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12-26-1969

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Winona Daily News

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No majorfighting incombat area

SAIGOW (AP > - No majorfighting was reported In Viet-nam today after allied forcesended their 24-hour Christmastruce. The three-day cease-fireproclaimed by the Viet Congwas in its last hours, but U.S.and South Vietnamese forceshad resumed combat operationsChristmas night.

The allied commands chargedthe Viet Cong and North Viet-namese with 111 attacks violat-ing the truce and said 10O of Uieenemy were killed and 11 werecaptured. .Allied casualties were12 South Vietnamese troopskilled, 21 South Vietnamese andthree Americans wounded andtwo government soldiers miss-ing, the commands reported .

U.S. B12s went hack into ac-tion with raids in tho northwestcorner of South Vietnam , 76miles northeast of Saigon and inthe Mekong I>cHa about 50miles southeast of Saigon.

The U.S. and South Viet-namese commands said therewere no B52 missions orfighter-bomber sorties flownthroughout South Vietnam dur-ing the 24-hour allied ceases-fire.However, official sources saidAmerican helicopter gunshipsflew in support ot allied groundtroops threatened by enemyforces.

Both B52s and fighter-bomb-ers continued to bomb tho HoChi Minh Trail network througheastern Laos during the cease-fire in an effort to slow infiltra -tion of North Vietnamese troopsand supplies into South Viet-nam , sources said.

The allied commands report-ed a sharp drop in casualties onall sides last week , and SouthVietnamese headquarters at-tributed this to a 111 per cent de-crease in enemy activity.

The U.S. Command said fif>Americans were killed , tlie low-est number since the week ofSept. 2fl-Oct. -1. This raised (hetotal of American ' battlefiel ddeath s to .'W.flfW since .Jim, 1 ,11)01 , and il appeared t h n t tht*total would exceed 40,000 by th e•nd of the year ,

Perot's planes refusedentrance to N. Vietnam

VIENTIANE , Laos (AP ) -North Vietnam, today refused toadmit Texas billionaire H. RossPerot and two airliners loadedwith Christmas gifts for Ameri-can prisoners of war.

Perot met for an hour and 35minutes with the acting charged'affa ires of the North Viet-namese Embassy, Vu Tien.

"\Ve were refused p ermissionto fly dur planes in ," Perot toldnewsmen, "and I was refusedpermission to fly to Hanoi my-self to present my proposals tothe North Vietnamese govern-ment."

The 39-year-old computermagnate said he was disap-pointed , 'but we are not givingup."

Perot said Vu Tien indicatedthat Americans should take aninterest in the suffering of thepeople of North Vietnam.

"I feel now we will have todemonstrate by our actions thatwe have a genuine interest inthe families and prisoners ofNorth Vietnam, just as we havein our own ," he said,

Perot said! the major obstaclein his conversation with the

North Vietnamese envoy wasthe "wail of suspicion" sur-rounding his mission. He said hewould keep trying to convincethe Hanoi regime that his proj-ect was entirely a humanitari-an one, "in nd way representingthe United States government."

The normally ruddy-facedPsrot was ashen as he walkedfrom the embassy.

Perot arrived in Laos fromBangkok Christmas Day in achartered Boeing 707 jet loadedwith part of the $400,000 worthof personal gifts, medical kitsand canned "traditional Christ-mas dinniers."

A second plane is reportedwaiting in Los Angeles.

Perot said he chartered thetwo planes at a cost of $200,000.Traveling with him are morethan 30 Red Cross workers , cler-gymen, newsmen and membersoi his organization, United WeStand.

The North Vietnamese Em-bassy in Vientiane attackedPerot and his organization onChristmas Eve as supporters ofPresident Nixon 's "aggressivepolicy ," The embassy also ac-cused Perot of wanting to "sab-otage" the normal channels forsending gifts to prisoners ofwar. He has been advised tosend his gifts to* Hanoi throughthe Soviet postal system.

Perot quoted Vu Tien ns say-ing North Vietnam would notopen its prison camps for in-spection and refused to revealthe number of prisoners or togive any o*f their names.

Tlie North Vietnamese dis-played "no significant fl exibili-ty" during the meeting, Perotsaid , then added : "We are ta lk-ing nnd that means something. , . 1 feel if we could makethem understand the way theAmerican peop le feel abouttlu'sc prisoners. 1 feel theywould open up their camps, "

He said he had "still anotherplan 'n mind' ' which he woulddisclose later today.

Perot indicated earlie r that heexpected "initial setbacks " nndwas willing to remain in Srfuth-Piist Asia for several weeks ifnecessary. His target date forfl y ing to Hanoi had been Christ-mas Day,

Nixon vacationplans postponed

WASHINGTON (AP) -SunnyCalifornia will have to wait afew days while President Nixonremains in snowy Washington toconsider the kind of post-Christ-mas problem worrying manyother Americans—the budget.

The President had planned toleave this afternoon for San Cle-mente, Calif. , but Nixon decidedThursday he would stay at theWhite House to work on the fed-eral budget he must submit toCongress next year.

He has put off his Californiatrip until next week, probablyTuesday. The chief executive ,Mrs. Nixon and their daughterTricia are expected to spendabout two weels at their ocean-front home, After woVkmg Christmas Eveand part of Christmas Day on

the new budget , Nixon switchedhis holiday -vacation plans so hewould remain in Wash ington tohave further conferences withhis economic advisers.

Work on the budget was de-layed by late congressional ac-tion on app ropriation s bills forthe current fiscal year—some ofwhich are still unsettled .

Whito House press secretaryRonald L. Ziegler said the Pres-ident also will spend some timeOver the weekend studying themassive tnx reduction and re-form bill passed by Congress.There has been no official wordfrom Nixon whether he wouldsign the nnensure which alsoboosts Social Security benefitsby 15 per cent effective nextThursday.

The President is expected towork on his State of the Unionmessage during his Californiavacation, That address willcome shortly after Congressgoes back into session Jan. ) !).

A White House spokesmn n de-scri bed Christmas day at theexecutive mansion as veryquiet. Mamie Eisenhower , wid-ow of the former president ,stopped in to visit w ith the Nix-ons. The President, Mrs , Nixonand Tricia had a turkey dinner .

Later in the day , snow beganfalling in Washin gton and bydark there were several incheson tho ground .

Mini forgingahead onKennedy coins

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheMint is forging ahead with itsproduction of scarce silver half-dollars despite a Treasury De-partment desire to make themof a copper-nickel sandwich inorder to preserve the ration'sdwindling silver supply.

The Denver Mint—the onlyone producing half-d o i l a rs—stamped $18.65 million of the 50-cent pieces during November,Roy S. Cahoon, the TreasuryDepartment Agency's coin man-agement chief , said in an inter-view. ' .

¦ • ' ¦ ¦' . .

This is almost 20 per cent ofthe $100 million ceiling set bylaw and, Cahoon . said, isn'tnearly enough to go around.

Although it's not possible tojudge how many of the 1.26 bil-lion Kennedy halves mintedsince 1964 are still in circula-tion, Cahoon said, "we do knowthey're not circulating as theyshould in daily commerce."

The Mint judges-a-^oin's cir-culation by the number returnedto Federal Reserve regionalbanks by commercial banks intheir areas.

Now, Cahoon said, the reservebanks "have no inventory."

One problem causing the lim-ited circulation , Mint officialsbelieve, is the notion that thesilver in the coins may one daybe worth more than 50 cents,makng it profitable to holdthem now in the hope of sellingthem for their silver content lat-er;

But the silver in one half-dol-lar , at the latest prices of about$.1.75 an ounce, is worth some-thing less than 26 cents, mean-ing the price would have to dou-ble before the metal in a half-dollar will be worth more thanits face value.

Cahoon said the Mint put onthe big production push in No-vember because "we try to getas many out to the banks beforethe Christmas holidays as wecan."

But the half-dollar finds Itsway into shoppers ' pockets onlyrarely, partially because of thefew minted—compared , say, tothe 488 million pennies struckduring November—and partiallybecause of the hoarding.

If Treasury gets permissionfrom Congress to make nonsil-ver halves—the matter is stuckin the Senate—the shortage maybe a thing of the past.

Meanwhile , the new Philadel-phia Mint is gearing up to make16 million coins a day by theend of 1970 and will be able tomake its own bonded strip, ther e d - c o r e d copper-and-nickelsheets now turned into dimesand quarters ,

The Treasury said this weekthat a four-year experiment inmaking coins by rolling them ,rather than striking them , hadbeen suspended because thedies don 't last as long when thenew method is used.

It was hoped the rolling meth-od would give higher speed nndmore efficiency, Modern high-speed stamping presses will beordered instead , Itossides said.

CreditorsThe average man doesn 't

mind running into debt.What he doesn 't like is run-ning into creditors . . . Anintellectual says the cynic ,is someone who drops intoa library even when it isn 'tmining , . . When a girllaughs at everything her boyfriend says , you can l>« sureof one thing — she has at-tractive teeth , . . Some peo-ple are worried ahotil theend of the world . Others arejust worried a bout tho endof the month ,

£cUiL U) lL&f >f L(For more laughs .see Karl

Wilson on Pago 4A) .

Defense reductionto involve billions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-tagon officials predict about 1million fewer Americans will beinvolved iii the nation 's defensesas a result of budget cutbacksover the first 30 months of theNixon administration. ,

Included in this calculationare reductions in uniformedmembers of the armed services,,civilian employes of defenseagencies and workers who havebeen employed in defense indus-triesV

Amid Indications of deepercuts in defense, the administra-tion is putting next year's bud-get in final shape for submis-sion to Congress in January. Al-though Presiden t Nixon hasbeen in office only a little more

than 11 months, the new budgetwill run from mid-1970 to mid-1971—carrying through the first30 months of ais administration.

With certain issues still unre-solved, Pentagon sources areestimating a new budget of $73billion to $75 billion in the book-keeping year starting nest July.

This would cut $2 billion to $4billion from this fiscal year 'sspending level of about $77 bil-lion.

To put it another way. such acut would carry defense spend-ing about $6 bdlion to $8 billionbelow the final Johnson admin-istration proposal for tie cur-rent year .

The reduction of the Vietnamwar has been responsible for aconsiderable part of a planned

savings for this year, but Secre-tary of Defense Melvin R. Lairdalso has ordered economies byclosing bases, canceling andstretching out hardware pro-grams, cutting back air defense,and laying up ships and airsquadrons.

More is in prospect , includingprobable major base shutdownsin the coming year.

As the United States hai re-duced its troop commitment inVietnam ,; the Pentagon has ar-ranged for a slimming down ofthe armed forces. So far , nearly270,000 men are being cut fromthe armed services rolls this fis-cal year and there are hints thetotal force reduction couldreach abou t 800,000 before Jiid-1971. N

Civilian employment, underthe Defense Department is dueto drop by abou t , 73,000 this yearand could possibly total 150,000or more by the end of the nextfiscal year.

With reductions in militaryprocurement, officials indica tethat defense, contract employ-ment may drop as much af300,000 or so.

The Vietnam war Is expectedto cost the United States $23.2billion this year, a drop of about$5.6 billion from last year.

According to current projec-tions, the cost of carrying on theVietnam war at a reduced levelin the next fiscal year may slipto around $17 billion to $18 bil-lion.

One factor which could nar-row any budget reduction nextyear could be a decision to tryto expand the Safeguard missiledefense system . Another $1 bil-lion could be cranked into thenew budget if administrationleaders should move to beginconstruction of additional Safe-guard sites, This has been amatter of some debate withinthe administration.

The joint chiefs of staff thisyear came in with their budgetproposals totaling about $80 bil-lion. This was $29 billion lessthan they proposed initially lastyear.

The reason: Laird has adopt-ed what he calls a more realis-tic approach .

The chiefs no longer areasked what they would need tolight two major wars simulta-neously, plus a brushfire war .

Now, they are asked what Itwould tnke to fight one majorwar, as well as to handle asmaller conflict.

Agnew hopestovisitVietnam. WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Vice

President Spiro T. Agnew is set-ting out across the Pacific onhis first trip to Asia with a37,000-mile, lO-aiation itinerarythat leaves room for him to ful-fill his hope of visiting Vietnam.

The vice president and Mrs.Agnew were scheduled to leavenearby Andrews Air Force Basetoday at .10 a.m. EDT in a presi-dential jet officially 1 designatedas Air Force 2, .After a refuelingstop at Travis A.ir Force Base inCalifornia , the plane will com-plete the first leg of the trip toHonolulu.

Agnew has said several timeshe hopes to visit Vietnam, Whilehis official itinerary does not in-clude such ' a . stop, and aides saynone is planned , it does providefor four full days in the Philip-pines before he heads for For-mosa on Jan; 2.

Past visits to Vietnam byPresident Nixon and formerPresident Lyndon Ii. Johnsonwere cloaked in secrecy -until al-most the last moment.

Agnew's firs t foreign destina-tion is Manila , where he willrepresent Nixon at tho inaugu-ration next Tuesday of Presi-dent Ferdinand E. Marcos, thefi rst leader of his country to winelection to a second term . Highspots during Agnew 's trip willinclude talks with kings , presi-

dents and prime ministers ineach of the countries plus a hopto the Himalayan Mountainkingdom of Nepal where he willbe the highest ranking Ameri-can official ever to visit.

Other countries on the sched-ule Include Thailand , Afghani-stan, Malaysia , Singapore , In-donesia , Australia and New Zea-land. Agnew is scheduled to re-turn home Jan. 19, the day Con-gress goes back into session.

In giving the vice president anofficial sendoff Wednesday, Nix-on said he had asked Agnew to"emphasize the desire of theUnited States to develop pro-grams for Asian developmentafter Vietnam."

While details of Agnew's ac-tivities in each country have notbeen announced , aides said nomajor addresses are planned.There will be welcoming cere-monies at the airport in eachcountry , state dinners and visitsto national monuments and ag-ricultural , or industrial projects.He will give leaders of host na-tions pieces of moon rockbrought back to earth by U.S.astronauts.

While Agnew lias been to Eu-rope , the trip will be Mrs. Ag-new 's fi rst out of the UnitedStales with the exception of avisit to Canada. None of theirfour children aro going.

NEW YORK (AP) — Lyndtta /B. Johnson says he had no doubtthat he could have been re-elect-ed if he ran for president in 1968but that he felt his inability tounite the country would ulti-mately prevent him , from ad-ministering the office to his sat-isfaction.

In a CBS-TV interview withWalter Cronkite taped last Sep-tember, Johnson discusses hisdecision not to run again in: 1968and . calls his wife , Lady Birdy"one of the wisest and certainly ¦¦'. '¦the most trusted counselors I'vehad. " She did not want him to

be a candidate last . '. year, he' said;

He also relates that after haannounced his decision not to>run again Sen.. Robert F. Kenne-dy visited hirn for a "very-friendly conversation" and toldhim, "You're a very courageousand very dedicated man."

Johnson said he never wantedto be president of the UnitedStates and would have left the1964 Democratic nominationtfpen for the best man—"I as-sumed it would he Bobby Ken-nedy or Hubert Humphrey"—exeent fhat Ladv Bird oersuad-

ed him to run.In 1968 he stepped; out of the

office because Mrs. Johnsonurged him to, lie said, and be-cause y 'l was convinced that¦there were forces in my ownparty, that there were forces inIhe molders of public otpinion inthis country that would continue .to oppose a tax bill, to arousequestions that would make

ypeace (in Vietnam) impossible,that would continue to agitate inthe cities for the effect it wouldlave on the president who¦would be the Democratic nomi-nee."

He said Sen. Eugene J. Mc-

Carthy's strong showing in theNew Hampshire primary and .Robert Kennedy's entrance intothe battle for the nomination didnot affect his decision. Nor ,. hesaid, was he worried about theeventual outcome.

"If you're asking me in an in-direct, way whether I had anydoubt about my election as pres-ident, the answer is an absolute,positive 'no,'" he said.

"I don't think you really seri-ously thought that McCarthywould sweep the country or the "¦nomination or that Kennedywould, or tha t whoever else—

McGovern—would. Nixon's avery formidable candidate, butI had more doubts about what .had happened in the '64 cam-paign than I had about whathappened in the '68 campaign,"he said.

Sen. George S. McGovern un-successfully sought the Demo- Vcratic presidential nomination.

Johnson also said that despitethe belief of the American peo-ple that he was "an extremelyambitious man who sought pow-er , who enjoyed using it andwhose greatest desire was to oc-cupy the top job in American

political life" that he neverwanted the presidency.

He said he had "certain seri-ous disadvantages which wouldultimately preclude my becom-ing the—completing my term aspresident as I wo"uld like tocomplete it. ''

He said these disadvantageswere "a general inability tostimulate, inspire and unite allthe people of the country, whichI think is an essential functionof the presidency.

. .. "Now I have never really be-lieved tliat I was the man to. do

that particular job," Johnsonsaid. "I always felt that everyjob that I had was really too bigfor me."

The former president said hehad no regrets and no secondthoughts about not running but"there's some disappointmentthat the results that I.hopedwould flow, from it — namely Vpeace in the world—have not asyet come; but I'm still hopeful."

Johnson said the timetable ofhis announcement not to seekre-election was contained in oneof Mrs. Johnson's memos dated

". May 1964.

Never wanted to be Presiden

HAULING IN PRISONERS . . ¦' .' Blindfolded prisonersare led by South Vietnamese soldiers to a waiting heli-copter after a firefight south of Da. Nang. . Six Viet Congwere captured and eight killed in the fighting. The prisonerswere Vbelng; taken to a nearby provincial capital for in-

terrogation. No major fighting ms reported In VietnamFriday after allied forces ended their 24-hour Christmastruce, Although the three-day Viet Cong cease-fire was inits last hours, the allied commands charged the enemy with111 truce violations. (AP Photofax)

GoodfelloWsPreviously listed .. $r>r><ln .l«Herzcl Nnoopin

Sambo 5Mr. & Mrs.

Roy ChrisU'nscn .. 5In Memory of A.H. , 25Mrs , Jaycees of

Winona inIViiircn War lilcr s

4-H Cluli , . S jI Total To Date ....£5500.HI '

¦A BRIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE . . . WillieSutton , one of the Inst blg-tlmc bank robberswho was released from prison Christmas Kvc ,enjoys the decorations at New York' s Rocke-feller Center early Christmas morning. Tho

]

man who was once" called the "Babe Ruthof Bunk Robbers ," was released from AtlicaPrison near Buffulo , N.Y., Wednesday after-noon. (AP Photofax 1

News in print:

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115th Year of Publication

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WAIDA tak^s housing site optionWinona Area Industrial De-

velopment Association Presi-dent Harold Doerer said todaythat an option has been se-cured by the association on200 acres of farm land as asite for low- and medium-costhousing development,

The . land , adjacent to thecity's west limits, is known asthe Knopp farm.

THE FARM had been pro-posed as the location for an"Operation Breakthrough'' pro-ject "by the city. The proposalwas among those from -wJiicheight selected projects werepicked recently by the federalDepartment of Housing and Ur-ban Development (HUD).

Although Winona was not oneof those selected, its housingneeds are increasing, Doerersaid. WAIDA will search forother federal programs . in ajoint effort with the city gov-ernment to develop a commu-nity project , he added . Planscall for the land area ta bedeveloped by stages as housingneeds are established. "• '¦,

All parts cf the area will beproperly planned and develop-ed, Doerer said, through use ofaerial contour maps and otherdevices.

Doerer explained WAIDA'srole as that of nonprofit de-veloper and owner. Individualcontractors and developers willbe able to purchase large orsmall parcels pn which to con-struct low-cost to medium-costhousing that conforms witharea planning, he said."Through proper planning, anattractive and. orderly develop-ment of moderately pricedhomes can be achieved," Doer-er said. Larger and smallerhouses will be interspersed andpark, playgrounds and adequatestreets.and lighting will be pro-vided. Doerer called this abeneficial use of land in. thecity's environs and noted thatland is rapidly becoming scarcewith in city limits. .

Doerer said the project isan unusual one for WAIDA sinceit normally is concerned solelywith, factories and commercialdevelopments.

DIRECTORS are convLnced,he said, that in order to furtherstimulate growth of local busi-nesses, industries and colleges,provisions must be made formore housing that potential em-ployes can afford .

"Many communities haveshown economic growth com-parable to Winona's but havefailed to capitalize on thisgrowth by achieving larger resi-dent populations and broadertax bases," Doerer said.

The timetable for develop-ment of the land will be de-termined by the ability ofWAJDA to raise : the necessaryfunds, either through federalgovernment or private sources,Doerer . said.

Man beatenin tavern-no arrest

Winona ponce are investigat-ing an assault which occurredat 5:10 p.m. Christmas Day atBell's Bar, 427 E. Mark St.

Police report that EobertBrang, 31, 425% E. Howard St.,was assaulted by what theycalled an- "unknown assailant."Brang was taken to CommunityMemorial Hospital by PraxelAmbulance Service and trans-ferred to a Rochester hospitalwith what police Capt.. WilliamKing termed "presumed facialfractures ," at 7:15 p.m.

The case is still under in-vestigation, Capt, King said, butpolice have made no arrest.

In other police activity, FrankErnst, 753 W. Mark St., report-ed on Wednesday that someonehad broken the windows out ofhis truck about 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Both door windows and therear window of the truck, whichwas parked on Garfield Streetnear Mark. Street, were brokenout by what police said was"something like a hammer."

The loss was valued at $40,police said.

Mrs. Anthony Lubinski, 517Harriet St., called police at 6:40p.m. Wednesday and reportedthat her daughter-in-law, Mrs.Robert Lubinski, 653 W. SarniaSt., couldn 't be awakened.

Mrs. Robert Lubinski's daugh-ter, Laurie, had become dis-turbed when she was unable toawaken her mother, police said.She was taken to CommunityMemorial Hospital by . ambu-lance but was not admitted.

No one injured in8 holiday aGcidehts

Winona police investigatedeight accidents over the Christ-mas holiday, including a car-train accident, but no injurieswere reported in any of theincidents. V

A 1961 model car driven byLinda S. Sperbeck, 20, Dako-ta, collided with an eastboundMilwaukee Road train at KiagStreet and the Milwaukee tracksat 1:20 p.m.. Wednesday.

The Sperbeck vehicle, east-bound on King Street when theincident occurred , received$600 damages to the left side,police said. '

V. A. Fettig, St. Paul, theengineer aboard engine 2049,told police that the engine wasnot damaged.

AN ACCIDENT at 5th andKansas streets at 11:50 a.m.Thursday caused $600 damagesto the two vehicles involved, po-lice said.

A 1967 model 4-door sedandriven by Richard M. Stolpa,16, 222 Vine St., suffered $20Odamages when it collided witha 1962 model taxicab, owned bythe Yellow Cab Co., and drivenby David B. Robinson, 24, of420 E. 3rd St.

The Stolpa vehicle was goingwest on 5th Street, when it col-lided with the taxicab, whichwas going south on KansasStreet; police reported.

The ' taxicab suffered $400damages to the left side, po-lice said.

RAYMOND L. Dubois Jr., 24,St. Paul, was backing lis 1963sedan into a driveway at 58W. Mark St., at 9;22 p.m. Thurs-day, when it collided with a1967 model sedan driven byLouis Canal , 75, Rochester ,, po-lice said.

The Canal car , which suf-fered $100 damages to the rightfront , was travelling west onMark Street when the accidentoccurred, according to police.

The Dubois auto suffered $100

damages to the left front , itwas reported.

A CAR driven by Rita A. Lel-wka, 1171 Mankato Ave., col-lide'd with a pickup truck driv-en by George M. Borzyskowski,16, 827 E. 4th St., at East Wa-basha and High Forest streetsat 9:56 p.m. Thursday, policesaid.

The Lelwica car, a 1970 mo-del sedan, suffered $200 dam-ages to the right side and rightrear, and the Borzyskowski ve-hicle, a 1968 model pickuptruck,, incurred $20 damagesto the left front , when the twomet at the intersection, ac-cording to police.

Police report that the Lel-wica car was traveling northon High Forest Street, and theBorzyskowski truck west onEast Wabasha , when the inci-dent occurred.

AN ACCIDENT sometimeWednesday evening incurred $75damage to a parked car at 358W. 4th St., police said

Timothy Arneson, Solway,Minn., the" car's owner, discov-ered the accident Thursdaymorning and called police.

Red paint was discovered onthe left side of the 1967 model2-door hardtop.

A 1S52 MODEL 4-door stationwagon driven by Becky J. Benz,19, of 767 E. Mark St., strucka parked car on Mankato Ave-nue, 75 fe"et north of WabashaStreet, at 10:49 a.m. Wednes-day, police said.

Tlie Benz car, going south onMankato Avenue, swerved toavoid a car that was reported-ly crowding her from the left ,and struck the parked c a r ,owned by GeVald S. Meier, 1129W. Mark St., according to po-lice.

The Benz car suffered $250damages , and the Meier ve-hicle $25, in the incident.

IRENE M. Franzen , 277 W.

Mark St., was pulling her 1967model sedan out of a parkinglot onto 2nd Street, 102 fe*eteast .of Center Street, when Itcollided with a 1969 model se-dan driven by Donald J. Wicka ,23, Dodge, Wis., at 3:35 p.m.Wednesday, according to po-lice.

The Frahzen car suffered $400damage's to the left front, po»lice reported, and the Wickacar incurred $200 damages.

AN ACCIDENT at the inter-section of Wilson and WestBelleview streets at 2:10 p.mi.Wednesday, caused $125. dam-ages to a 1965 model 2-doorhardtop driven by Franklin H.Brueske, 416 W. Howard St.,police said.

The Brueske car collided witha vehicle driven by George Kar-sten, 667 Wilson St., at the icyintersection.

Brueske" was travelling northon Wilson Street and didn'tnotice the Karsten vehicle goingeast on Belleview Street untilit was too late to stop, policesaid.

Police did tot investigate" theaccident at the scene, and nofurther information was avail-able.

Some pro football fanscoming here for game

A weekend windfall in roomreservations is brightening anotherwise dull period for someWinona motels , n telephone sur-vey indicated today.

The reservations nre bringmade for Saturday by footballfans In the Twin Cities areawho want to wntch the Vikings-Rams game on television. Theteams will piny at MetropolitanStadium , Bloomington , for IheNational Football League west-ern conference title.

TELEVISION broadcast * ofthe game are Marked nut forTwin Cities stations. Hence foot-ball fnns unable to Ret stndiumseats (or unwilling to brave thecold) have been migrating Inrecord numbers to points northand south within the range; ofother television stations. Rochse-tcr hotel and motels have cam-paigned actively for the busi-ness with package deals nndheavy advertisin g in Twin Citiesnewspapers and other media .Reports now sny that mostRochester hostolries are reserv-ed up to the hill for Saturday.

Although no promotional ef-

fort appears to have been madoby Winona motels , they are ben-efiting from the business beingturned awny elsewhere . Thosehaving franchise referral con-nections are getting most nf thecalls. None appears to hnvo. put.together H package offer cover-ing rooms nnd meals. Most ,

however , plan to try promotingthis business aggressively nextyear on Sundays when the Vik-ings piny at Mlnnmington , nn ef-fort that apparently will hnvo-tho blessings and assistance of(he Winona Area Chamber ofCommerce.

FOLLOWING Is a roundup orlodging Installations and theirreservat ion activities:

Holiday Inn — Ahnut 40 reser-vations , some arrive tonight ,others Saturday morning; b |nckand while telev ision .

Sterling Motel -A few receiv-ed , morn expected; black nndwhite television all rooms; colortelevision available.

Sugar lAiat Motel — Severalreservations ; black nnd whitet elevision.

Westgate Motel Inc. — Severalparlies expected and more tocome; black and white televisionnnd sonne color available .

Three other motels , 101 Ranrho , Shangri-La and Sundownreport no activity nf this kind ,Neither the Park Plaza nor theWilliams Hotel hns had nny re-quests for this specific service .

Williams Book,sporting goodsbuy building

Plans to purchase the buildingnow occupied by St. Clair's Inc.,65 E. 3rd St., Were announcedtoday by Carl W. Kiehnbaumwho, with his wife, owns Wil-liams Book & Stationery Co.,and Graham & McGuire, ownedby John L. McGuire and DonE. Graham.

The two firms expect to oc-cupy the premises about themiddle of ; next year or later.The property was purchasedfrom the Bailey Estate and Ne-ville Trust, both of which areadministered by the First Na-tional Baiik.

St. Clair 's "plans to stay inWinona and is negotiating atpresent for another site," ac-cording to Franeis Whalen ,manager. The clothing firm hasbeen at its location for morethan 17 years. Whalen has man-aged it since 1955.

Kiehnbaum said today thepurchasers expect to do somesubstantial remodeling whichwould include new front andrear facades to take maximumadvantage of entrances on Le-vee Plaza and the downtownm id-Mock parking lot. WilliamsBook and Graham & McGuireeach will occupy half the build-ing.

Williams Book was founded in1914 by the late C. E. Williamsand his father George at 52 E.3rd St. It was moved to itspresent location in 1930. Kiehn-baum and his wife bought tliebusiness from C, E. Williamsin 1%2.

Graham & McGuire went intobusiness In April 1946, and hasoperated for the 23 years sinceat: its location . The partnerssaid today thnt detailed pfonsfor the new store will be an-nounced later.

The Housing and Redevelop-ment Authority is expected toacquire property for tho re-newal project early in li>70.

Hanna cancelsFillmoreCo.iron ore leases

SPRING VALLEY, Minn. —Iron ore operations in FillmoreCounty have come to a perma-nent halt following cancellationof iron ore Teases. Hanna Min-ing Co., Cleveland, Ohio, willdisma-ntle its processing centerIn 197-0.

The- ore quality is too low tobe marketable.

HANNA Mining has sent reg-istered letters to some 40 Fill-more County landowners in theSpring Valley, Cherry Groveand Etna areas giving noticeof 30-day cancellation of leases.

The firm stopped mining thelow grade ore two years yagobut kept a crew to get rid. ofthe stockpiles. Hanna Miningalso kept the leases in effect ,hoping to begin operationsagain.

Mine headquarters are southof Cherry Grove and includeoffice , shop and warehouse plusscreening, crushing, mashingand treatment plants .

Although iron ore was discov-ered in 1857, mining didn't startuntil 1942-43 by Evergreen Min-ing Co. The ore, unlike that ofnorthern Minnesota , is eitherIimonite or geotite and is espe-cially good for manufacture ofcans , Deposits are believed tobe ciose to a million years old.

Hanna started operations in1946 ; its mines were In opera-tion from : May to November intwo shifts, 45 at night and 80by day. Each year about 500,000tons or 6,000 ore cars were ship-ped out of Fillmore County.

THE IRON was found nearthe surface and pits were fromfour to 15 acres in size. Over-burden ran from zero to 35feet and ore from zero to 25feet. Chief market for the orowas Granite City Steel Co,, St.Louis, Mo ,

Three pits have been dug onthe eastern edge of MowerCounty .

In the fall of 1904 the washingplant was moved from Etna tothe present site, where opera-tion started in 1965. The formerChicago Great Western Rail waybuilt a nine-mile spur. The pres-ent owner of the spur , Chicago& North Western , hnsn 't an-nounced whether it will removethe trackage .

GOODWILL TOUR ¦.. .- '. Santa Claus, played by DavidPeterson, Homer, and one of his elves, Fred Prudoehl, 115W. Mill St., rode around the city of Winona and the villageof Homer Wednesday evening iri a horse-drawn sleigh re-minding all the boys and girls of their scheduled appearance

. on Christmas Eve.Peterson, who decided on the spur of the moment to

conduct the good will tour . with his horse and sleigh, isknown Vas "Putt Putt" Peterson when he is a part timeannouncer at . KWNO Radio Station, and as 009 Petersonwhen an Investigator for Peterson & Challeen law firm.

At the stop pictured above the elf, second from right,holds the reins of the horse, Ceyenhe, while Santa visitswith some of the youngsters living at the Lamberton Homefor Children, 211 Huff St., and the Rt ltev. Msgr. J. RichardFeiten, director, Catholic Charities.

As he made his last check through town Santa said thechildren screamed with excitement. He drove through Levee*Plaza without any incidents but a police officer pretended .to: write him out a: ticket for illegal parking in another area.The good will ambassadors, had their pictures taken at least .59 times during the four-hour tour. (Daily News photo)

ALMA , Wis. — The public isinvited to a Christmas partysponsored by the Buffalo Coun-ty Association for RetardedChifdren at the American Bankof Alma Monday at 2 p.m. Car-toons will be shown, games willbe played, gifts distributed andlunch will be served.

Retarded childrenparty planned atAlma bank Monday

ON CHRISTMAS EVE . . . The Rev.Donald W. Gruhisch , second from left , pastorof SI. Stanislaus Catholic Church, holds thochalice as hd conducts n midnight conccle-brated Mass on Christmas Evp with the as-

sistance of , from left , the Rev. Peter S.Fnfinskl , senior associate pastor , and theRevs . Thomas J. Hargesheimcr and DaleTuppor, associate pastors. (Daily Ntfw s photo)

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ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) -When the Rev. and Mrs. TC. M.Urberg of STair were in WinonaTuesday to meet a tra in onwhich their daughter , Mrs.Robert Rogne and her threechildren were to arrive fromMinneapolis , they were met bya policeman, who informed themthat Mrs. Rogne and the chil-dren would not be on the trainas they had heen in an acci-dent.

The taxicab In which Mrs.Rogne and the children wereriding en route to the ra ilroadstation had been struck by an-other car. No one was injured ,but the Rogne children weretaken to a hospital for exami-nation and released. Mr. Regnobrought his family to Eltrickand Blair Wednesday by car.He is the son of Dr. and Mrs.C. O. Rogne , Ettrick.

Kin of Ettrickresidents injured

MABEL, Minn. — Five menfrom Cresco, Iowa , were to bereturned to Fillmore Countythis afternoon on suspicion oftheft of tools and diesel fuelfrom the Dale Baarsgard farmbetween Mabel and Prosperthis morning. The sheriff' s of-fice at Preston was notified ofthe theft at 3:30 a.m.¦

The Vatican City , in Rome,has an area of 108.7 acres .

Five men held inMa bel area theft

TIPSY SNOWMAN . . . Trying to figureout the answer to the conundrum — whyis our one-story high snowman at such anawkward angle—are, from left , Brenda Kott-schalk and Gary and Lynn Armstrong.

It took six youths to place the huge h-ead—V It was cut in four chunks—on top of the huge

snow creature in front of the William Arm-strong residence, 403 W. Broadway.

The tipsy snowman has wooden saladbowls for eyes; a flowerpot-nose and a food-color-painted mouth. Its tie has fallen tothe bottom section and it holds a pompon ofpink, blue and green. (Daily News photo)

3 renewal[ areafirms set moves

Plans for location changes by three downtown businesseswere disclosed officially today. Owners of Williams Book &Stationery Co., Graham & McGuire sporting goods firmand Shumski Floor Covering said they expect to be in newlocations within the next few months.

All three businesses currently, are within boundaries ofthe forthcoming downtown urban renewal project, in theblock designated for 100 percent clearance" according top-lans of the Housing and Redevelopment Authority.

Shumski Floorto move toLawrenz store

Shumski Floor Coveting, 58W. 3rd St., has completed anagreement to purchase thebuilding now occupied by Law-renz Furniture, 173 E. 3rd St.

Lavern Lawrenz, owner of thefurniture business, said todaythat he has acquired a fran-chised Jnterior decorating busi-ness, Wellington Hall , in Min-neapolis. Lawrenz said he ex-pects to close out operationshere by March 1.

The purchase agreement callsfor possession to pass April 1.

No definite plans for the newlocation have been completedyet, according to Bernard R.Shumski, operator of the floorcovering business. Shumski hasbeen at the present locationsince purchasing it in October1982.

Lawrenz said today that hewill m ove early next year toMinneapolis and that his wifeand two sons, Steve, 9, andKeith , 5, will move after thecurrent school year ends. Theynow live at 373 Main St.

Tlie furniture store has beenunder lawrenz ownership since1957 when Lawrenz and his fath-er, Walter Lawrdnz , MinnesotaCity , purchased the formerUnited Furniture Co. In May19fi l the business bought ad-joining property which housedthe Winona Labor Temple andexpanded into the additionalspace that summer. WalterLawrdnz retired three yearsago. ¦

Great Britain is the eighthlargest Island in the world.

MADISON , Wis. Ml -- TheDivision of Highways sa id Wis-consin roads sout h of H linofrom Pralrio du Chicn throughMnuston nnd Wniiloma to PnrthWashington worn generallyclear and in good winter driv-ing condition loday.

Elsewhere in tho state , high-ways had scattered slipperyspots. Roads in the east ccntrn rportion wore snowpaeked andsl ippery, the summary warned ,

The (lopnrtmeiit nddnil thatdriving conditions could be ON -pneted to improve considerablyby noon because of normalmaintenance operations.

Most Wisconsinroajds slippery

Singiri and talkiriwill dominate 70s

Qt ?lappswsi£ JUOAL TUghL

By EARL WILSON VNEW YOR3C — "I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be a Soldier"

was once a popular; song. y ., L v Y - - ' ' ' - .,I didn't raise my boy to be a singer, either, but he became

This is hot to plug Earl Wilson JT.'S singing career , al-though I suppose I should do that some day in a subtle way.

Looking ahead into the entertainment of the Severities, lt«eems to me that the parents who raised their sons to besingers will be most fortitnate.

Because singers and just- plainconversationalists should be themost steadily employed. Singerswho can do some talking showBO sign' of losing their appealin night clubs and cafes. Andthe talkers (wh o don't sing verymuch, if any) seem to be get-ting more" important on TV.

Yet—it may be hard for theyounger set to believe it—therewas a time wlen the greatestentertainment in the Cafe1 Setwas a dance team.

The man hours I've spent inwatching dance teams musteasily total up to 50 years.

Actually, it feels like more.There was a time when TonyDe Marco was the big night-time star - Tony and Sally.We would arrive, often.in blacktie, and, sipping wine with ourdinner, would wait somewhat inawe until the golden momentwhen Tony would twirl his part-ner around the floor for per-haps: an hour., never "dabbingat the perspira tion with a hand-kerchief more than a <liscreetsecond or twoY And we all, ornearly / all, applauded and wenthome, feeling fulfilled.

Eventually Darvas and Juliaarrived from Europe, and wewaited again a golden moment— when Nicky Darvas wouldfling Julia Darvas down on thefloor in a split at Lou "Walters'Latin Quarter that scared hellout of most of us. We fearedthat one day he would, overdoit and she: would really split. .

She never split — except fromNicky. ". . .

Then came tie comedians and

again we waited a golden mo-ment .' ¦—; ' when Joe E. Lewis,Milton Berle, Red Buttons,George Gobel, Sid Caesai, Mar-tin and Lewis, Joey Bishop, DonRickles, Jack E. Leonard, Shel-ley Berman, or Henny Young-man would get up and open: hisgolden mouth.

But now it's the male singers,whose golden moment we awaitand the degree of their successlately seems to depend uponthe amount of intimate feminineapparel their fans fling at them.

TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: AGI in Vietnam was asked whyhe volunteered for the Army."I used to drive a school bus,"He said , "but my nerves gaveout." '; ¦ ¦¦ ' . .

WISH I'D SAID THAT: Theteenagers of today are holdingin their hands the future of thecountry — and its telephones,too. - -.- ¦.'

REMEMBERED Q U O T E :"The first half of our lives isruined by our parents, and thesecond half by our children."

EARL'S PEARLS: A. B'waycharacter never realized howfriendless he was till he wrote abook — and had nobody to dedi-cate it to.

A night clkub manager fireda ventriloquist after only oneshow. "He was so bad," theowner explained, "that his lipsmoved even -when he wasn'tsaying anything." . . . That'searl, brother.

MARKTRAIL By Ed Dodd

Fox River polluters givingstrong support to clean-up

APPLETON, Wis. (AP) -The state's iron-fisted assaulton Fox River pollution by Wis-consin's complex pulp paper in-dustry is getting some of itsstrongest backing from the verypeople who are going to haveto pay for the clean-up project.

Spokesmen for many of the18 pulp and paper mills namedin the state's latest crackdownnoted the industry has alreadytried to halt its pollution of theLake Michigan tributary, andsaid they! feel the industry canmeet the new deadlines.

"WE THINK the standardsare very strict, but we alsorecognize an obligation to thepublic to abate" pollution," saidFred Herbolzheimer, a vicepresident of Thilmany Pulp andPaper Co. of Kaukauna .

Gov. Warren P. Knowles an-nounced the new sanctions Dec.17 against the 18 firms during aChicago antipollution meetingwith representative's of otherLake Michigan states.

He called the new stipulations

the strongest ever applied toWisconsin's pulp paper indus-try. Compliance with the ordersis required by Defc. 31, 1972.

THE governor said the rulesshould eliminate 40 percent ofthe waste solids in suspensionwhich the firms dump into theriver. The waste discharge ofelements that upset the stream'soxygen balance should be re-duced more than 60 percent, hesaid. .

The regulations are an ex-pansion of abatement orders setdown by the Department of Na-tural Resources in October,1968, and reflect interstate wa-ter quality standards outlinedlast year,

A research director at GreenBay Packaging Inc., WilliamNelson, said the. industry "hadfair warning, so the new ordersdon't come as a shock."

NOR IS IT news to the in-dustry that it is going to haveto pay dearly to halt the pollu-tion of the lower Fox. The^plantsinvolved are along the river

from. Lake Winnebago down-stream to Green' Bay.

Richard Billings, director ofpollution abatement at K£m-berly-Oark, which has severalplants involved, called the rules"tough, tight, timely and ex-pensive."

However, *'we will meet theschedule" at all four mills," hesaid.

BILLINGS said his companybegan studying methods of halt-ing pollution in 1968 whenabatement guidelines were or-iginally announced.

Other firms have also beenbusy along these lines.

Thilmany's Herbolzhelimerrioted land fills are being usedto solve his company's problemof dumping suspended solids,which he said used to amountto 50,000 cubic yards of wastein the stream annually. .

EXPENSE fs going- to be a 1>fgproblem for the mills. In mostCases, it will mean installingspecial equipment. Tor a fewof them, it could mean revisingtraditional methods of produc-tion.

The rules are geared to cur-rent , mill production rates.Knowles said they are designednot to . interfere with any expan-sion plans a mill may have, al-though future growth wouldhave to include considerationfor the pollution problem.

"We are 100 percent for pol-lution, abatement ," MartinLundstrom, manager of Ameri-can Can's Green Bay mill said."But this is going to be* ex-tremely difficult. If we can'tmake the grade economically,we will have to shut clown."

SPECIFICALLY, the raleslimit discharge of suspendedsolids to 20 pounds per ton ofpaper, and waste with biochemi-cal oxygen demand BOD *willbe" limited to 35 pounds per tonof manufactured pulp.

"Thirty-five pounds of, BODis pretty tight when you con-sider that the normal BOD loadis 700 pounds for every ton ofsulphite pulp produced," Lund-strom said.

Abatement rules previouslyoutlinea waste limits in- per-centages, occasionally overlook-ing the abatement progress al-ready made by some factories.

CONSOLIDATED Papers Inc.of .Appleton reports it has in-vested $2.5 million in reclama-tion equipment to convert form-

er waste into practically by-products.

Nevertheless, the new ruleswill be "extremely difficult" toobey, Consolidated public rela-tions man, Dan Meyer, said.

Four paper firms and theGreen Bay Metropolitan Sewer-age District have been workingon a study under which the com-panies could join the district tohandle the wastes now goinginto the Fox.

CONSOLIDATED is consider-ing linking with the Appletontreatment systenu

All 18 firms named in the re-cent orders had been told ayear ago to submit treatmentproposals. Many of thern hadbeen making abatement studiessince 1964."No organization in the State

of Wisconsin has been more dili-gent than the" paper industriesin trying to solve the problem,"Knowles told the Dec. 17 Chi-cago meeting.

WHAT kind of stream willthe lower Fox be after the or-ders are in effect ?

Officials acknowledge" it won'trevert to a wilderness river withcrystal-clear water; Nor can ithope to become a major recrea-tional attraction at the currentstage of industrial and munici-pal development.

But the new standards canbring the Fox closer to accept-able cooling-water and indus-trial qualities,

Oliver Williams, an assistantto the secretary of natural re-sources, said the code govern-ing the water's oxygen balanceis "a very minimum goal."

Green Bay wardenbe I i eves e d u cat io nimportant in prison

GREEN BAT, Wis , UH - Mi-chel Skaff , retiring next weekafter more than 13 years eswarden at the state reforma-tory in Green Bay, believesthat education is an importantfacet of a prison program.

"I never believed in the oldidea of punishment," saidSkaff , "Our whole" institutionhere is based on good disciplineand * treatment,' which includesa good educatidn system with-in the walls." ¦¦.. '.

SKAFF reached the manda-tory retirement age of 65 Nov.24, and he'll officially end his39-year career in penology Dec.31.

He took oyer the Green Baypost in May of 1965, and sincethen the reformatory has ex-panded its education program,which includes high school andcollege level training, as well astrade skills .

"My belief always has beenin good discipline and goodtreatment of the prisoners ,"said Skaff. "The objective is toreturn these boys and men backto society, properly rehabilitat-ed, so that they may add rath-er than detract , so that hey

may become wage earnersand taxpayers rather than acontinued burden to the public ."

TEACHERS at the reforma-tory are certified , and they in:elude* women. Upon graduationfrom the reformatory's highschool course, youths receivediplomas from high school prin-cipals in their home towns.

Currently, two youths are re-leased during the day to takecourses at St.: Norbert Collegein De Pere. Five others workat garage and industrial jobs inGreen Bay, then return to thereformatory at night.

A classification committee de-termines whether inmates areto attend school or receive vo-cational training. The decisi onis based on tests and personalinterviews.

SKAFF began Us penal ca-reer as a guard at the prisonin Waupun. He later became su-perintendent of the MxNaughtonprison camp at Tomahawk.

After serving with the Armyintelligence service in WorldWar II, Skaff was appointedstate jail inspector , a job heheld for ten years. During thatperiod he was often assignedas a "trouhleshooter " to helpsolve problems at various insti-tutions. Ho served as acting su-perintendent of the WisconsinSchool for Boys when it was lo-cated at Waukesha, at theSchool for Girls in Oregon, thechild center at Sparta , and theCentral State Hospital at Wau-pun.

WASHINGT ON (AP) - A billinstructing tie secretary ofcommerce to review the list ofgoods which must be approvedby special permit for trade withcommunist countries has beenapproved by Congress.

The measure passed bothHouses in compromise formTuesday just before adjourn-ment. The intent of the measureis to case restrictions on cast-west trade , but leaves most con-trol with the president.¦

Review red trade list

Winona Daily New*FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1M9

"~ VOLUME \U, NO. 30

Published dally except Saturday and HofIdays by Republican and Hernld Publishino Company, <£>' Franklin St., Winona,Minn. 55987

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¦ JgPf0

Soloists presentexcellent program

TV review

By CYNTHIA LOWRYNEW YORK (AP) - One of

the things television does su-perbly is present music in asimple format,

A line example of this was theChristmas afternoon hour v ofTchaikovsky's music by twofine soloists accompanied hy anexcellent orchestra.

The CBS broadcast, called "S.Hurok Presents-Fart III" badMstislav Rostropovich, cellist,and Emil Gilels, pianist, in con-cert. Each of the Russian artistswas introduced briefly by im-pressario Hurok, and the xest oftlie time there was only thesound of their music and sightof their faces and hands toclaim one's attention. ; .

' The. timing of the program,during the let-down after theholiday, was particularly felici-tous.

During the evening there wasnothing much on the TV screento. keep the- viewer tied to hiseasy chair. The "Family Af-fair" kids got involved withhamsters. Chief Ironside naileda modern-day Fagin and saveda good but misled boy from alife of crime—not the best efforto£ the series. Jim Nabors andguest star Kay Starr had a dan-dy medley of country songsamid a so-so variety hour. Su-perthief Alexander Mundy of "ItTakes a Thief" disguised him-self in a beard to hunt a secretformula and a murderer amongsome weird people—more old-fashioned creepy atmospherethan story lines.

The weefcend viewing includesthe first of NBC's new "Ameri-can Rainbcw" children's series.It is "Christopher DiscoversAmerica," the story of a youngKorean orphan in the UnitedStates and played by a hoy whoin real life had some of Christo-pher's experiences.

The hour program starting at9:30 a.mY CST Saturday willpre-empt part of the network's

Saturday morning cartoonblock. like CBS* new "Chil-dren's Hour" series, it is a re-sponse to criticism of the quali-ty of programming for youngviewers.'.. - y. .y ;

Lyndon B. Johnson in a tapedhour of conversation Saturdayevening—6:30-7:30—will discusshis decision to leave the presi-dency. The program was madewith Walter Cronkite of CBSseveral months ago at the LB JRanch.

The 13th season of "YoungPeople's Concerts" on CBSstarts S5unday—3:30-4 ;S0—withcomposer Aaron Copland talk-ing about and demonstratingbackground music for motionpictures. Later—9-10—NBC willbroadcast one of its occasional"White Paper" prograins, thistime a study of the problems ofthe nation's cities.

; MONDOVI, Wis. — MartenTransport of Mondovi wasgranted a bank participationloan of $125,000 by the SmallBusiness Administration in No-vember, reports the Minneap-olis regional office. The loanwill make it possible for Vthelocal milk hauling company tobring its. employes from presentfive to seven.

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Mondovi firmqets SBA loan

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llllltf QcPlfintY FAnd Every Night (except Mondays)ll Ofl OerVing rUOU - Chicken or Fish Served

Family Style.

Reopening Tomorrow —4 a.m.

H UTH'S ^" MiESTAURANT ^": pi >$BaWB 126 Ea,t Thlrd S,reet ^ ", Conveniently Located ^>

m Downiov/n Winona 0>%%|f#

Come Joifii Us for Breakfast

Drive Dawn for Dinner — Stay for the Fun!

^gmg? W J \M^^^¦ iWWi-¦¦ ¦ j l C fKAG U e-«'C-«.'h4T>3 MINN .DANCE SATURDAY > ": ^k»CHIE«= MANY HORNS- "fa f|,e Sign of the Flame"

MILA N (AP ) _ The MilanInxi driver who identified thearmrehiat accused o( the bankbombing In which 14 Milanesewore killed has received ananonymous letter promisingdeath for him and his relativesIf he docs not withdraw his testi-mony.

Police put. a heavy guard onCornelioi Holundi , tho cahbie ,and his home, They began aninvestigat ion socking the writerof the letter.

Th reaten witness

£n/oy

DANCINGAT THE NEW

LABOR TEMPLEORCHESTRA

Every Sat. NightARNIE'S ORCHESTRA

MEMDERS

'BANCTTEAMSTERS'

SATURDAY NITEat tha

TEAMSTERS CLUB208 East Third St.

iVumbertMusic by

"THE MELLOTONES"

¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ IB1'»* " "WMW STOCKTON BAR ^!j? OPERATED BY PONCHO AND MARY

^J SATURDAY, DEC. 27 — 8:30-12:30 JM Music by "Tho Happy Boats" •*2 and "t+ SUNDAY, DEC. 28—3:00-8:00 Cgk Music by "Junior Forguson"

^&Uy/a No Minor* Allowed — You Will Be ChocMd ^SS^»««"• - ..... ...ivV ^

DANCE— to —

WHITE GINCER

SILVER MOONPAVILIONAlma, Wi s.

SAT,, DEC, 27th

DAN CESAT.. DEC. 27th

Music by "The Starllflhtert"

MEW YEAR'S EVEWED., DEC. 3lst

Music by"The Blue Denim Farmers"

RED'S D0GPATCHTroy, Minrt;

BIG TOM

BURGER5 ounces oi choice groundbeef , large slice if . - .cheese,¦crisp lettuce, sliced tomatoand special dressing on alarge toasted bun.

80*Steak Shop

125 Main St.

S LIVE MUSIC! ?;&" Efitl^u See and Hear "The Western AJW*IW rriQdy - Ramblers" 2&\r ^ahiFilau — Don'* Mif* a\m\\p oaiuinay — »Tha J.B. S" fa*C. I TAVr RAP Minnesota %©fc L UUVE. DAK city ir

PRESTON, Minn. — DeanJohnson, Harmony, has beenemployed as Fillmore Countydeputy sheriff beginning Jan.1. He will succeed Orvel Olson,Mabel, who resigned to> returnas chief of police in Ms hometovra. Johnson is current' dis-patcher.

Nathan Redalen, forraerly ofLanesboro, son of Hirarn Reda-len, also is a new deputy, hav-ing been hired recently to suece"ed Daniel Cambern of Foun-tain.

Deputy appointedin Fillmore Co.

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STOREWIDE |PRE-INVENTORY

12 DAYS ONLY. ; . ; SAYE 10%;to 53* || HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING

| Yea r" Pre-lnventory Clearance on brand name furniture and bedding. If you need want to shop early for best selection so don't wait — be at KELLY'S the moment 1I hew furniture now is the time to save and SAVE BIG because when Kelly's has a this sale begins. I^¦y : : . - y ^y . ;/ {y

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^I Bassett Mediterranean 3pc. Bedroom set ... . $449 ^348 International Hi back traditional chair V. . Y . $149 -121 , I

1 Ward Double dresser, mirror, chest & bed, wlnt. $229 ?175 ¦' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' Sherrill Modern lounge chair, brown .. Y. . . . $129 $

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I Kemp four drawer chest, maple . Y . . . . . . . . . $ 49 Y $31) Stratford recliner, black plast ic .......... . $ 9 9 $

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I Kemp Dresser and mirror, maple ... . . . . . . . $ 89 $7F Selig 94" bronze tweed sofa, scotchguard .. $459 *244 ^I . '- .' . ' • ' . . ' . ¦ . ' ' : •¦ - . .. ¦ ' Y ¦ '- ¦ ' ' " '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' 1lv -: . ¦ ¦ ' . ' :V' . - . ¦ :- : ' . - : '• : ' ". ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' . . ' ¦

. . 1| Bassett 3 pc. Contemporary Bedroom set . .. . $299 $

2S2 Schweiger traditional sofa, print .... Y . .... $229 $J[S6 I

|. v Yv '2! Stratford c rescent front sofa, olive ........ $279 $244I All pictures, plaques, and wall pieces ..... ... 15% Olt Heritage traditional love seat, blue green floral $280 18/I ' ; ' . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ' •/ ¦ ' '¦ ' '. ' . . '¦ "¦ "¦¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ . ' ¦¦ -" ¦ ' ¦ " ¦" '- . - - ' ' ¦ ' ¦ •¦ " " . ¦ . ' ¦". ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' Y -Y . ;M £ <"7)i' tf& i - f t atM 439* £$& *

I Bassett Contemporary nite stand .... Y . . . . . $ 59 yj^ Stratford colonial wing sofa, arm caps . . . . Y- $249 ifell

1 Ward Triple dresser and mirror, walnut . . . . $149 Y . . "12i All modern and traditional tables . ... .. ... ..'. ¦ ¦ IUT© Oftfsj . *t,*3Cti r r*' FT"1) tLt&!\ 4ll£m

I Broyhill traditional 3 pc. Bedroom set . . . . . . $349 '2!«S King Koil studio couch, walnut arm ........ $139 Y99- ' .¦¦ ¦:

1 Ethan Allen Triple dresser and mirror . . . . . . $377 '"1%9 : K ing Koil davenbed, green tweed ....... . . $199 J./J

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| International French Provincial chair $ 99 . ¦ *w . Stratford 109" sofa, olive modern ......... $249 131© [>>* , ¦ Y ¦ f.<-t 1

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I Ethan Allen colonial wing chair . . . . . . . . . . . $133 *I8 Chromecraft 9 pc. dinette, table 8 chairs ... $199 *14JI k . ¦¦ . ' . .,,., . . . \

J Scales Traditional chair, gold $ 8 0 Si!, Daystrom 5 pc. dinette .. . $169 <83I t@?(& %t%Mfl Prestige Mediterranean pull-up chair $ 99 8$$> K ing Koil Queen size matt., box spring quilted $139 $|fe§

| - Stratford Floral lounge chair ...... Y. .. Y . . $119 ## King Koil regal flex-edge mattress $ 7 9 WW , Y

I Statesville pull-up chair, green velvet $6 9 $$ King Koil tufted mattres s & box, complete set $ 89 sS.Si ' ;

I International hAr, & Mrs. chair, red velvet ... $348 ' &&& Modern walnut end tables $ 17 ' gl !\H i '

I ' ... ^ ¦.. ^I Heritage print lounge chair, blue green $285 &&*$ 36" glass door bookcase .. $ 39 ^|j !

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Season s greetings""to a special group

As you go about these days extending thefelicitous wishes that are common to the season,give a special thought to your nearby postal worker.

' He and his colleagues have weathered the annualstorm once again and the Christmas mail hasgone through in a reasonably adequate fashion.Wish them the merriest Christmas of all and youwill be hard put to find anyone more worthy.

The postal service has won another lap inwhat a former postmaster general , LawrenceO'Brien, called "a race with catastrophe." Christ-mas in many places will be a bit more merry,and frustrations of various kinds fewer, because thepostal service has. triumphed in the face of crush-ing adversity. Once more the inevitable has beenpostponed.

THIS YEAR THERE were no calamities likethe 196€ collapse of the Chicago post office, theworld's largest , postal facility. Preventive meas-ures such as the appeals for public cooperation— which brought substantial response — were ef-fective enough to forestall similar crises, this year.The Winona post office, for example, had five per-cent more holiday mail this year but kept abreastby utilizing its available full and part-time -workers.

Credit for this achievement can go nowherebut to toe postal system personnel. They did it bysheer muscle, ingenuity and hard work. Needless-ly hard work, we might add, since they are forcedto overcome the problems of the late 20th cen-tury using a system designed 200 years ago andsince kept together largely by patchwork and im-provisation. ' ¦¦' . ¦'.

Very little credit for postal successes is dueto the system's overlords, the 435 Representativesand 100 Senators who thus far' have refused torelax the ironclad grip of Congress on the opera-tion. Clinging stubbornly ; to the rural-courthouseprerogatives arid nickel-and-dime politics of bygoneeras, the crusty old patriarchs of congressionalprivilege have blocked meaningful reform.

THE RESULTS of *M* Intransigence are visiteddaily upon mail users, upon postal personnelstruggling with obsolete equipment, facilities andsystems and upon the taxpayers who foot both thefees and the department's federal subsidy of around$1.2 billion a year.

It would be at odds with the true spirit of thetimes to wish anyone ill. But we do admit to hop-ing that somehow the last things to be deliveredwill be the Congressional Christmas cards, follow-ing leisurely behind . all those letters to constitu-ents mailed under the congressional franking priv-ilege. - F.R.U.

Israel rejects hersponsors proposal

Israel, carved out of the Middle East two dec-ades ago with the support of the United States,has managed to survive . for a number of reasons,not the least of which are that 1. it developed astrong nationalism; 2. Jewish people over the worldsupported it, and 3. the West wanted it to survive.Our military aid, for example, has been substantial.

The vibrant little natioa has been fighting forIts life, as everyone knows, in a land of hostilaArabs. What no one knows is whether it would sur-vive if it were stripped of aid from the West andIf the Arabs were stripped of aid from the SovietUnion. While we've been helping to arm Israel,the Soviet Union has poured some five billion dol-lars into Arab states hi the last 12 years.

As a result of our undisguised commitment toIsrael, the trend toward ami- Americanism in theArab nations has been unmistakable. In part thelatest United States proposal for a reduction oftensions in that area might also tend to pacifythe anti-American belligerence.

It appears that we've recommended Israeli with-drawal from the west bank of the Jordan River,captured during the 1967 war, and Israeli-Jordaniantalks on the status of Jerusalem, which Israel nowcontrols and which the U.S. would like to see in-ternationalized.

To these proposals Israel has responded withenergetic "no," declaring that we're trying to ap-pease the Arabs, The Jews feel that any conces-sions toward the Arabs will only encourage moremilitary activity against little Israel.

The Israeli cabinet said that Israel will not bea victim of power politics and will reject any at-tempt to impose a settlement on it.

This is bravado. Israel is a creation of powerpolitics, which also is its life line.

Once we have reduced our commitment in SouthVietnam, or extricated ourselves successfully,Americans will have time to agonize again aboutthe difficulties of our military commitment in theMiddle East. — A.B.

Ivan, braumeister ,just doesn't make it

Now it' s beer those Russians are claiming tohave invented. In standard reference works out-side the Soviet Union , ancient Egyptians aro call-ed tho originators of the foamy beverage, Whichputs Milwaukee and a lot of Germans in a cate-gory something like thnt of the Japanese manu-facturers who did such a good job of making imi-tation west European cameras that pretty soonthey took over the market. What's more, they im-proved the product.

And that's how it 's been with beer, it seems.Regardless of who invented il , all those Teutonictycoons are not about to become No. 2. How furis anybody going to get, for example , with a sloganlike "(he brew that made Dnepropetrovskfamous?" - F.R.U.

Winona Daily NewsWU.UAW F. WHITE, PublisherC, E. LINDEN Bus. Mgr., Adv . DirectorAnoi.pu BREMEU , EdUor-iii-Chta /GAIIY W. EVANS Ncwa EditorC, GOIIDON HOLTE Sunda v EditorFKANK R. U III .HI Chief Edit. WriterWILLIAM II. ENGLISH Contro llerA. J. KiKKiiuscir Circulatio n Mgr.L, S. B HONIC . . .' Composing Supt .L. V. ALSTON En umvina Supt .Rov Lonn Pii 'ss .Supn - intv.nd<:nt

MliMDKll OV Till'. ASSGClA'l'KO I'lU'.SH

An Independent Newspaper — Established 1S5S

WASHINGTON -The clandestinewarfare being waged in Laos willnot be stopped by the Senate's pro-hibition on sending American groundcombat troops to that country andThailand. This remarkable rider tothe defense appropriations billmight/ nevertheless, have profoundeffect upon the development ofAmerican military-foreign policy inthe seventies. .

The Senate action — later accept-ed by the House — resulted direct-ly/ from this year's establishment ofa Foreign Relations subcommittee,under Stuart Symington of Missouri,to examine American commitmentsabroad. The subcommittee's inves-

'iLAYING A RN6EH ASIDE OF HIS NOSE .GMN6 A NOD;.UP THE CHlMNEf.ftE W36E.'*

tigations and its secret sessionswith State Department and Pentagonofficials enabled J. W. Fulbright,the Toreign Relations Committeechairman, to raise for the first timesome really informed questionsabout American operations in Laosand Thailand.

WHEN HE PUT these questionsto the Appropriations Committee inwriting, its Defense subcommitteeproved unable to answer them — al-though that body was charged withexamining the Pentagon money bill.

"Therefore, the Nixon administrationhad to supply the answers — whichit did , in a 30-page memorandumread to the whole Senate in an un-usual secret session. The memo wasan approximate summary of whatthe Symington subcommittee had al-ready learned about Laos and Thai-land in hearings which have not yetbeen published (due to State De-partment insistence on heavy cen-sorship).

This had several immediate ef-fects. It made the whole Senateaware of what Symington's groupwas learning about the extent ofAmerican military activities in thosetwo countries/ which is considerable;since the disputed hearings may notbe published for quite a while. Sen-ators busy on other matters wouldotherwise have known no more thanthey usually do — which is not much— about defense appropriations andthe activities they support.

Once senators did know officiallythat American air units were al-ready bombing and strafing in Laos,in support , of armies trained, sup^plied and to some extent led byAmericans, the similarity to thecreeping American entry into thelarger Vietnam war became obvi-ous.

IT WAS THEN easier to persuadethe Senate to take hold of what aSenate strategist called "the onereally good handle you've got" — ap-propriations — in trying to restrainor guide executive control of foreignpolicy and the armed forces.

The net effect of the rider is thatthe Nixon administration now .couldhardly escalate present American ac-tivities in Laos into a Vietnam-model ground war without comingfirst to Congress for approval. Per-haps, more important, because noreal war is as yet under way inThailand, a secret contingency planfor American military aid to thatcountry could not now be put into ef-fect without specific congressionalapproval:

The Laos-Thailand rider, more-over, has to be read in conjunctionwith another action of the Senate —the so-called "commitments resolu-tion," passed earlier this year, inwhich the Senators expressed theview that the President could not

make a "national commitment" toanother nation without specific con-gressional approval. This was an-other effort — but one without muchpractical effect — to limit a Pres-ident's power to commit Americanmilitary forces, by executive agree-ment, to act in various contingenciesaround the world — to "instantlyrepel," for instance, any attack onthe Philippines from any source, arepeated pledge that appears tooverride Congress's constitutionalwar-making, power.

THESE TWO acts together court!-tute a substantial congressional no-tice to Mr. Nixon and presidents tocome that neither he nor they willbe quite so free to dispose of Amer-ican military power without legisla-tive check as presidents have beenin the postwar era. And that theLaos-Thailand rider added to an ap-propriations bill was a pointed re-minder of the ultimate congressionalpower of the purse — seldom used,recently, except to permit ratherthan restrain military adventures.

Mr. Nixon obviously got the point— influenced, some congressional ob-servers believe, by the convincing78 to 11 vote for Uie Laos-Thailandrider. Even while State Departmentand Pentagon lobbyists were prepar-ing to oppose the rider in Senate-House conference, the White Houseannounced publicly that the actionwas "in line" with its policy.

One further benefit might flowfrom all this. Since the Senate nowhas been told what is happening inLaos (although its members willsoon be confronted with securitycensorship of the secret session), theSymington subcommittee is likely togain allies in its demand that ft beallowed to publish a relatively un-censored transcript of its hearingson the Laotian war.

After all, other senators may rea^son,; the executive branch, the Sen-ate, the Laotians, the Russians, theChinese, and the North Vietnameseknow what is going on in Laos. Whyshouldn't the American taxpayer,who foots the bill for a large partof the action?

New York Times News Serw'et

Senate takes a stand on Laos

The paradox of the sixtiesWASHINGTON -This has been

a century of stunning surprises, yetthe resident seers and magicianshere seem, to think the seventies willbe menacing but manageable. It isa puzzler. The mood of the capitalabout present problems is pessi-mistic, but the forecasts for the com-ing decade are fairly optimistic.

No major war, retreat from Viet-nam, probably a controlled war inthe Middle East with the big powerson the sidelines, endless local andtribal conflict in Africa and maybeeven in Latin America, more spheresof influence of Monroe Doctrines forthe Soviet Union in Eastern Europeand for China in Southeast Asia;more people, more inflation , moretrouble — in short , more of thesame — but nothing apocalyptic.This seems to be the forecast ofmany thoughtful people in the capi-tal.

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THERE IS VERY little in the his-tory of these last 60 years to justifythis assumption that the human racehas run out of spectacular stupidi-ties. These 60 years started with thedecline of the British and Frenchand ended with the triumph of theMets—with two tragic wars and end-less Barbarities and futilities in be-tween.

Herman Kahn and Anthony J.Wiener have kept the boxscore onthe astounding surprises that tookplace in the first and second thirdsof the century . It started , they note,with parliamentary democracy inpretty good shape, and Christianityon the rise. The Western world feltfairly optimistic and secure. Then

in the first third of the century, thefollowing:

The Russo-Japanese War ; WorldWar I, which devastated Europe;the collapse of the five maj or**c1y-nasties (Hohenzollern. Hapsburg,Manchu, Eomanov and Ottoman);the rise of communism and the So-viet Union and fascism; the GreatDepression; and the . intellectualinfluence of Bohr, de Broglie,Einstein and Freud.

The second third of the centuryproduced even more surprises:World War II; mass murders andevacuations beyond all previousdreams of human depravity ; the col-lapse of the old empires; the reunifi-cation and centralization of Chinaand its development of nuclearweapons; the emergence of two su-perpowers (the U.S. and theU.S.S.R.), five large powers (Japan ,West Germany, France, China and

Britain); the new confrontation ofWashington and Moscow in the coldwar ; and the emergence of new tech-niques, new post-Keynesian and post-Marxian economic theories.

WHY, THEN, after all these apo-calyptic events — why now whenWashington is depressed about itsfrustrations over Vietnam inflation ,the blacks, the rebellious universitywhites — should thoughtful menand women here be taking a com-paratively calm and even optimisticview of the seventies?

Maybe it is merely wishful think-ing or lack of imagination, and may-be the optimists are wrong, for thereare many others who think the coun-try and the world are hopelessly lostand divided and headed for chaos.But this does not seem to be theview of most reflective and experi-enced minds in the capital.

In fact , the majority seems to besuggesting that the sixties, for allthe violence, defiance and confusion,were just violent and defiant andconfused enough to force a reap-praisal of past assumptions, andmake the major powers think aboutadopting new attitudes and policiesin defense of their vital interests.

Within their own geographicalspheres of influence, the great p. •ers are still demanding control , andin contested areas like the MiddleEast, they are still competing for in-fluence in the most dangerous way,but on the big questions, whichcould produce a world and nuclearwar, they are finally talking with alittle more common sense.

THE MAJOR TRENDS elsewhereare also a little more rational , Eur-ope is talking seriously again aboutcooperation and even economic in-tegration ; the war in Vietnam is notescalating but de-escalating; the So-viet Union Is just worried enoughabout China's belligerent tone to re-duce tensions in the West and avoidtrouble on both fronts at the sametime.

Accordingly, at least some observ-ers think they see a new balance ofpower developing at the turn of thadecade. The Congress Is challeng-ing the President's right to makewar as he chooses ; the communistparties of the world are challeng-ing Moscow's use of power againstCzechoslovakia; the militant blacksand militant students in the UnitedStates are finding that violence bythe minority produced countcrvio-lence by the white majority .

So while all these struggles still goon , there is a feeling here that may-be they can be contained in the sev-enties , mainly because we learnedin the sixties that violence doesn'talways pay off , either nt home orabroad.

New York Times News Senile*

Mr. Lindsay s futureThe other day Mr. Pat Brown, the

former governor of California whowas dubbed the giant-killer becausehe trounced first the formidableWilliam Knowland and then the for-midable Richard Nixon, casuallycommented on the disrepair of hisparty.

Everybody is doing that , but harkthe sugg estion of Gov. Brown, Itseems to me, he said mattcr-of-fact-ly, that the Democratic party oughtto reorganize and accept tlie lead-ership of John Lindsay.

FAIR TAKES one's breath away.Because , you see, John Lindsay issupposed to be a Republican. It isas if former Gov. Thomas Deweywere to say, also casually, that theRepublican party ought to reorgan-ize itself under the leadership ofTeddy Kennedy. At least an eye-browraising observation , but then woought to ait down and consider it. . .

1. The natural enthusiasm for JohnLindsay is thnt of practicing Demo-crats, nnd quite rightly so. In NewYork City you hear it said, a half-dozen thr.es a year , Hint John Lind-say is the creature of HerbertBrownell. Mr. Browncll was Attor-ney General under Dwght Eisen-hower , whose nomination he had afireat deal to do with . Before that ,he was the right hand of Thomas E.Dewoy, whose successive victoriesand defeats lie had a great deal todo with. Somewhere along the lineho spotted John Lindsay and dockiedthat he wns good political horse-flesh.

hi duo course , Mr. Lindsay wasinflicted on tho Cily of New York.Even the first t ime ami mil , Ihe trueenthusiasm f or hlni was among For-eign Policy Association typo Itepub-

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m^&mm&Umkmmmi ri,'-m,7ni:f-. ftiay.M^ .-B BjK-K th^ '.itJalicans and the Broadway Left . Some-where along the lines Messrs.Brownell et al forgot to ask them-selves what was the point of thegame, so carried away were theyby the thought of having a regis-tered Republican berthed at GracieMansion; so that they kept on en-thusing over Mr. Lindsay even afterthe Republican voters in generaldrifted away, leaving Mr. Lindsayto be carried on the shoulders ofShelley Winters , John Kenne th Gal-braith , and the New York Times,

2. Mr. Lindsay has always hodvery difficult polit ical decisions tomake. Back in lflf>5 he began by an-nouncing that lie would not run formayor of New York , because hahad his eyes on the governorship.But then Mr. Rockefeller announcedquite emphaticall y that he Intendedto run again In lflfiti , whereupon Mr.Lindsay decided (hat (here was no>practical alternative than to run formayor.

IN 1969, HE HAD no alternativethan to run again , even though helost the Republican nomination. Hewent on to manage a plurality , clear-ly engaging the liberal heart which ,in combination with the victoriousMetsy brought him in with a trium-phant 41 percent of the vote .

But what now? Clearly Mr. Lind-say cannot challenge Sen. Cootiellfor the Republican nomination, be-cause- Mr. Hooded, in order to es-tablish hia liberal credentials , hasdono everything short of committingsuicide and leaving his estate to the

United Nations. Clearly Mr. Lindsayis not going to wait, around fouryears in order to have the privi-lege of challenging Jacob Javits,which is on the order of waiting forthe Atlantic to dry up. "What doesthat leave Mr. Lindsay?

Gov. Rockefeller , is as usual, run-ning for re-election this year. If theDemocrats can bring themselves lofield a single candidate against him ,there is no reason at all why hecannot be beaten , Because NewYork's Conservatives will certainlyrun their own candidate; and who-ever he is, he will get at least onemillion votes.

THE OPPORTUNITY for Mr. Lind-say is gofden. He has , moreover, apackaged excuse. He can make de-mands on Albany in the next fewweeks for more money for NewYork . Governor Rockefeller will de-cline to meet those demands, plead-ing; penury, At which point MayorLindsay can call a press conferenceand announce that the problems ofNew York Cily cannot be solved un-til the state has a more understand-ing, a more compassionate governor,and although the mayor is disposedto stay in New York City, he hasdecided to heed the call of duty andrun for governor.

Against Rockefeller in a Republi-can primary ? Well , no. He has re-luctantly decided that the Republi-can party is not sufficiently progres-sive to serve as a vehicle for truaprogress , and therefore he has de-cided to join the Democratic party.End script , begin a new nnd excit-ing career for John Lindsay, andrestore n little sanity to the Repub-lican party of New York.The Washingto n star Syndicate , Ino.

Tea leavesLONDON — Contemporary China

Is inept about communicating policyintentions but every recent signalshows heightened fear of both theSoviet Union and the . Llnited States.Moscow still receives top billing onthe hate list.

Peking makes no secret of its be-lief that Sino-Russian talks on bor-der questions are going badly andthat U.S.S.R. refuses even to con-sider mutual troop pullbacks fromdisputed areas. Last month the Chi-nese regime clamped tight new trav-el restrictions on all foreigners,heightening the alarm of diplomatsthat in violation of all logic thedanger of war with Russia is grow-ing. '.

PEKING IS convinced that Rus-sia, accustomed ; to dealing with aweak China since the seventeenthcentury, is determined to prevent astrong China from arising on itseastern flank.

They fear developing ties betweenMoscow and Washington , between

.Moscow .;.-and Tokyo and betweenWashington and Tokyo. Their sus-picions focus on the SALT talks be-tween Soviet and American missions,Russian efforts to attract Japaneseparticipation in developing Siberia,and . the agreement on Okinawa be-tween Japan and the United States.

The SALT talks alarm Pekingmost. The Chinese suspect these aregroping for an implicit accord un-der which Eussia and Americawould ¦.'¦cease".: aiming strategic mis-siles at each other across Europebut would continue to aim strategicmissiles at China.

Peking does not take consolationfrom prospective , denuclearization ofOkinawa. What impresses the Chi-nese far more is the new foundationfor a U.S.-Japanese alliance andthat thjs time it hasn't been impos-ed by victor upon victim but ne-gotiated freely between equals.

ONE CONSEQUENCE of this an-xious mood is that together withChinese efforts to improve regulardiplomatic contacts abroad comefeebly semaphored hints that aneasement of tension with the UnitedStates might be arranged. The im-plicit bait could be more moderateChinese counsel to the North Viet-nam government where, since thedeath of Ho Chi MinhY China's in-fluences has risen at Russia's ex-pense. At this moment, indicationsare that Hanoi is preparing a sharp-ly more militant stand.

What Peking seentf to be waitingfor, according to Western readers ofthe diplomatic tea leaves, is a pub-lic U.S. statement or declaration bya senior official that Washingtonreally wishes to improve relations.Possibly the recent announcementthat the U.S.A. is easing trade re-strictions will be accepted as thenecessary sign, Chinese leaders haveimplied privately that they do notpose as a necessary preconditionthe complete American abandonmentof Taiwan or derecognition of its gov-ernment.

REMINDERS HAVE been droppedamong Peking's sternly isolated dip-lomats that China doesn 't yet con-template diplomatic relations withthe United States and ail this wouldinvolve politically and emotionally.However, there are oblique sugges-tions that American business andcultural enterprises could be offer-ed a de facto status in China re-sembling that enjoyed for years byJapanese business and cultural in-terests even without formal diplo-matic relations.

Peking originally canceled the(February) bilateral talks with theAmerican Ambassador in Warsawwhich have jus t resinned. Certainof our friends now advise that Amer-ica should again take an initiat ive inseeking better relationships to helpits position in Vietnam and its posi-tion vis-a-vis Russia in the protract-ed negotiations that have started.

Ntw York Times News Servka

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CONVENIENCESERVICES FOR

Infant Boy G uenlherSaturday — Woodlav/n Cemetery

Emil 0, MatzkeMonday — l:0O p.m.

St. Martin's Lutheran Church

Mrs, Louis BruggerArrangement * Incomplete

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375 East Sarnia • WinonaPhone Day or Nlpb* 454-1940

US drifl-ing towardsituation in France

Now that the so-called Americans who held the so-calledmarches in the* colleges all over the nation and settlednothing but put a bigger smile on their face, I think it's hightime that the boy from Lower Sand Prairie be heard from.And it will not take a permit from the government in orderto express my ideas.

It so happens that this nation of ours was fouhded bymen and Women who were sick and tired of being told whatto do. Of course, they didn't set down or march nor dressin clothes that made sensible people wonder what and wheresuch things came from. The people who wanted freedom act-ed civilized as people should.

And when they settled down' they enjoyed freedoms thatmade this nation tie greatest in the world. And by doing soit made our nation a Christian nation. If you weVe not aChristian you had lots of free freedoms in which to becomeone. But Jthe way things are going one wall not get a chanceto live a full life of freedoms. One can only hope that itis not him or she who had a part ia bringing Americato its ruin. \

Now I got no kicks against Education but the way theycarry on I'm glad I got the real education where we weretaught to act as people should act and have the courage tostand up right, not burn the draft cards or burn the flag.Must be rather hard for our boys in Vietnam to tell thepeople there that America is the greatest when back homethey do the opposite,

It is too bad that the people who can't get along becauseof racial difference don't understand the history of the CivilWar more clearly. It would clear up the minds of manypeople!. So don't condemn our president too much for notgetting it all cleared up overnight. Pretty soon we will be likeFrance:. Open-season on everything and no law to put a limitto what's taking place. And if there is la-w it will be for thebad in their favor.

RALPH KELLYKellogg, Minn,

Beltrami Co.rescinds earlywelfare order

BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) —Facedwith the possibility of losing sev-eral million dollars in state andfederal welfare money, the Bel-trami County Welfare Board hasrescinded its earlier decision notto pay welfare to residents ofthe Red Lske Indian Reserva-tion.

County Welfare DirectorCharles Melberg said the boardis quite confident the state willhelp aid to the needy becauseof the county's heavy commit-ment.

There are 3,500 residents onthe reservation. The earlier ac-tion would have cut off welfarepayments to reservation resi-dents effective Jan. 1.

The action was anticipated af-ter a meeting. at St. Paul lastweek, when the filinnesota Leg-islative . Advisory Committee(LAC) premised to seek an at-torney general's ruling on wheth-er state emergency funds couldbe used for the ccfunty welfarebudget. The county anticipatessome $100,000.

A delegation from Bemidjitold state officials it waswilling to cancel an earlier de-cision to end all welfare pay-ments.

Beltrami officials had contend-ed Red Lake is a "closed reser-vation" and a federal respons-blity.;.

The- County Board of Commis-sioners has levied 64 mills forfiscal 1970 for welfare costs,compared with what they say isa state average of 33, WalterFenske, a county commissioner,said the county probably wouldhave to borrow $150,000 to* meetwelfare costs in 1970.

Beltrami spokesmen also havecomplained that a series ofchanges in state welfare lawshave reduced the' amount ofstate funds available, which inturn balloons the local tax bur-den.

State Welfare CommissionerMorris Hursh pointed out Bel-trami ctfuld lose $3 million instate and federal money unlessit made welfare payments equ-ally throughout the county.

HOAAA rnoraiOn the surface, the American

people pay real heed to strictmoral principles, but a slightscratch, below the surface re-veals that substantial majoritiesof the public also are* guided bya more elastic code of behavioton individual decisions involvingquestions of morality.

Recently, the Harris Surveyasked a cross section of 1563individuals across the nation:

"When you find yourselffacing a moral decision,which of the following doyou feel ii an important orunimportant source of guid-ance?"

SOimCE OF MORALGUIDANCE

Impor-Not Im- Nottant portant Sure

Your ownconscience 98 2 —

Golden Rule 96 3 1What your

parentstaught you 94 5 1

Religiousrules you

were train-led on 73 16 11If this were the only evidence

available, on& would have toconclude that nearly all Amer-icans are guided in their de-cisions by a sense of personalconscience, the Golden Rule,parental teachings, and, to asomewhat smaller degree, reli-gious precepts. Taken together,they would add up to an iri-pressive roster of clearly drawnmoral imperatives;

But the cross sectidn was alsoasked whether or not five oth-er possible bases for taking aparticular course of action werealso important to them:

SOURCE OF MORALGUIDANCE

Impor- Not Im- Nottant portant Sure

What seemsright at

the-tlme 78 15 8What you

think othersexpect ofyou 75 23 3

Whatever the^. law allows 69 24 7What comes

naturally 64 29 7Whatever '¦" ¦W

will work .58 35 7All of these latter five criter-

ia for making individual deci-sions contain an element of in-terpretation, ranging f r o m"whatever seems right at thetime," which suggests a vari-able basis for moral behaviorto "whatever will work,'' whichis perhaps another way of say-ing "what you can get awaywith."

Tied closely to this admittedlypragmatic basis for moral be-havior is the result of still an-other qestion:

"Let me read you thisstatement: If you don'tWatch out for yourself , no-body else will. Dd you feelthis is a very important

part of what you believein?"

¦-. ..

IMPORTANCE OP •GUARDING • "¦¦' ¦;.

SELF-INTEREST —total

PublicVery important ......:... 50:Somewhat important 29Not very important ...... 19Not sure . .. .............. 2

While it might be argued thatthese last results simply reflecta healthy skepticism on the partof most people who have to livein a highly competitive world,agreement with the part of the"question that states "Nobodyelse will watch out for. a per-son's interests'" indicates con-siderable cynicism about thepractical operation of the Gold-en Rule.

A breakdown of those whofeel that a "very important"part of their personal philosophyis to assume the worst in oth-ers reveals some interesting dif-ferences by key groups:

. VERY IMPORTANT TO BEWARY OF OTHERS

' VeryImpor-

."' tantNationwide .............. 50

By RegionEast 50Midwest 47South 59West ....,.:......... 40

By Size of PlaceBig cities ............ 63Suburbs ............. 37Towns ................ 46Rural ................ 51

By SexMen ................. 55Women ,,.... 45

By Education8th grade or less .'.... 65High school .......... 53College . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 36

By OccupationProfessional,

executive .......... 31y Skilled labor . ......... 59

White collar ......... 44IF TfflS QUESTION can be

taken as a measure of the sus-picion people have for one an-other, it is apparent that themost wary segments of Ameri-cans can be found among theleast educated, in the big citiesand rural areas, in the Southand the East, and among menon blue-collar jobs. Those mostcharitable toward their fellowcitizens are the suburbanites,Westerners, the college educat-ed, women and business execu-tives and professionals.

The implication of the resultsis that large numbers of Amer-icans feel they must substituteexpediency somewhat short ofthe Golden Rule and the1 highestprecepts of conscience, becausethey live in a society where suchhigh standards are ntft sharedby others. At a time when suchmoral self-righteousness is be-ing generated over many issuesthat have polarized America, itit patently apparent that in-dividuals might be well advisedto re-examine their own moralstandards. This Christmas sea-son could be an appropriatetime to begin.

Christmas across US.was mostly tradif iondl

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAmericans celebrated Christ-

mas Thursday with traditionaltrees and turkeys with trim-mings, in churches with carolsand candlelight , services and infamily gatherings across theland.

In Washington President Nix-on and his family received abrief White House visit by - fop*mer First Lady Mamie Eisen-hower before they began theirdinner Thursday. Mrs. Eisen-hower dined with her sister,Mrs. G. Gordon Moore.

In New York, the SalvationArmy served 1,000 turkey din-ners to destitute men and wom-en. Later, 200 derelicts from theBowery—an old skid row inhab-

ited hy an estimated 6,000 al-cholocs—attended a SalvationArmy Christmas party featur-ing performances by children.

The Bowery men sat along thewalls while children of the Sal-vation Army staff sang, playedand recited poems.

"These are the loneliest guysin the world," said Capt. DonEdeea of the Salvation Army."They like to have kids around.So we brought them children forChristmas."

In Los Angeles, about 300 per-sons, mostly Mexicans andMexican-Americans who . aresupporting a strike and boycottof; California grapes, went to St.Basil's Roman Catholic churchto seek the support of JamesFrancis Cardinal Mclntyre, whdwas celebrating midnight Mass.

Five persons were arrestedafter the demonstrators pound-ed on the church door. Policesaid four were charged withconspiring to start a riot and afifth was charged with assault-ing a policeman. Several per-sons reported minor injuries.

In Jackson, Miss., RtfmanCatholic Bishop Joseph B. Bru-nini asked Church leaders tojoin in a fight against racialhatred coming in the wake ofrecent federal school desegrega-tion orders.

Speaking during bis midnightMass sermon on Christmas Eve,Brunini said, "I think the timeis quite ripe for such a unitedvoice that it : will be heardthroughout Mississippi."

At Tucker Prison Farm, Ark.,sixteen children of two familieswere given a Christmas Dayparty by the inmates.

Of the 307 inmates, 250 votedto contribute their $1 Christinasgifts, provided by the state, tobuy presents for the childrenwho were reported to comefrom families in "dire need."

In Honolulu, Mrs. James F.Armpriest said she learned herhusband , a Navy engineman 1stclass, had been "bumped" froma scheduled flight from CamRanh way, Vietnam. She saidshe had spent all her money soshe and her two daughters couldtravel to Honolulu for a Christ-mas reunion.

Mrs. Armpriest said shewould not return to her home inCathedral City , Calif., until toerhusband received his rest andrecreation leave in Honolulu.Navy officials said they wouldexpedite Armpriest's visit.

Meanwhile, Willie "The Ac-tor" Sutton celebrated Christ-mas in seclusion in New York.The infamous bank robber . and

escape artist was released fromprison Wednesday after serving17 years;

Pressure suitsaves youngmothers life

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Atest pilot pressure suit has beenused to save a young motherfrom bleeding to death, a medi-cal report says.

Mary Phillips, 25-year-oldmother of two, was in criticalcondition at Stanford UniversityHospital last September, bleed-ing uncontrollably following aminor operation.

Doctors had given her 46 pintsof whole blood and" 64 units ofplasma in five weeks whiletrying without success nine sur-gical procedures for stopping in-ternal hemorrhaging.

Now, she is living a normallife in her Sunnyvale, Calif.,home.

Dr. Robert Mason on Sept. 23suggested that doctors try apressure garment, recallingthat Dr. W. James Gardner ofthe Cleveland Clinic in Ohio hademployed it in early brain sur-gery research.

Within four hours after a callfrom the Stanford staff , Dr.Alan Chambers of NASA'sAmes Research Center at near-by Mountain View had delivereda modified pressure suit to thehospital.

It was placed almost immedi-ately on Mrs. Phillips andstayed there for 10 hours. Over-night the bleeding stopped.

The pressure suit treatmentwas described in a reportThursday by Stanford Universi-ty Hospital and the NationalAeronautics and Space Adminis-tration .

Dr. Ralph Pelligra, chief oftho Ames Center's medicalservices branch, said the suitapparently reduced the pressuredifference between the bloodwithin the arteries and the tis-sues outside. Normal blood co-agulation then resumed.

Pilots wear the suits, com-monly called "G-Suits", toavoid blacking out dur ing high-speed maneuvers.

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Thanks to WinonaSymphony Orchestra

The fceautiful cohcert by our Winona Symphony Orches-tra in November and the glorious rendition of the "Messiah"in December by the Tri-College chorus were musical treatsthat deserve a great big thank-you from all of us who areprivileged to be able to> attend these lovely events. Thamembers of the . Music Guild wish to publicly express sin-cere appreciation to the directors, musicians and the vocadistswho give so freely of their talents in these musical activities.A Blessed Christmas to all!

EVELYN TARALMONCorresponding Secretary

Music Guild

New York Times News ServiceLONDON — A signal went out

this week from the Lords ofthe Admiralty that broughtgroans froin the mess decks ofnaval vessels: "Away withrum." '. ' «. ' •

Another old naval traditiondied with announcement thatthe rum ration, introduced inthe Royal Navy in 1731, wouldbe abolished from next Aug. 1.

THE REASON; The Navycannot have? muddle-headed sail-ors manning the complex elec-tronic equipment on modernwarships.

"There will be those who willmourn the passing of this,"acknowledged Adm. Sir MichaelLe Fanu, First Sea Lord andChief on Naval Staff.

"But by and large, I hope

the Fleet -will see that the rumissue is not appropriate for themodern instant-response navy.I am not expecting to rocketto the top- of the pops on this,but I am. sure we are doingthe1 right thing."

THE DECISION to abolishthe tot of rum does not meanthe navy will go dry. Pettyofficers will be able to buy whatan official announcement de-scribed as "a small quantity of:oonmercial spirits," probablywhisky or gin, at duty-free pric-es. This privilege has long beenenjoyed by officers.

Ratings and non-commis-sioned marines, in addition tothe free xum, could buy twohalf-pint cans of beer; nowthey will be allowed to buythree.

Its a rum goyfor British Navy

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Rushford lodgeinstalls officers

EUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)— William B. Hall has been in-stalled as master of Rushford'sMasonic Lodge. Installed withmm . were Ber-ger Hal-verson,.senior warden;E arlJohnson,junior warden;Theodore Rob-erton, treasurerBarley Larson,secretary; Rob-e r t Forsyth,senior deacon;.Arvid Kjos, ju-nior d e a c o n :Henry V i t s e , Hallchaplain ; Harry Arnold, seniorsteward; Carl Huseboe, juniorsteward ; Emmons Kjos, mar-shal, and Charles Brekke, tyler.

Roberton was installing mas-ter, assisted by Maurice Qualeas marshal.

Maynard XJkkestad, retiringmaster, recounted? 1969 as amemorable year in which thetemple was extensively refurb-ished and renovated with thesupport of the Eastern Star. .

Also, the centennial of thelodge was celebrated with abanquet attended by 300 and Dr.Walter H. Judd , Washington , D.C, former Minnesota Congress-man as speaker. Members fromas far as Florida , Rhode Islandand Pennsylvania returned forthe event.

Master-elect Hall o u t l i n e dhopes for the second centuryof the lodge and repeated plansfor a pledged gift to Rushford'sswimming pool scheduled for1970.

WHITEHALL, "Wis. (Special)— Tlie G arden Motel and otherproperties formerly known asHopkins House have been pur-chased by Mr. and Mrs. "WilliamMattka , "Whitehall , from BlackRiver Savings & Loan Associa-tion.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Mattka are oc-cupying the historic HopkinsHouse and Eugene Bijold , for-mer Trempealeau County sher-iff , has been engaged as motelmanager. He and his wife havemoved from Brookside Apart-ments across Ervi n Street intoan apartment in the motel. Mrs.Kaymond Anderson is continu-infi as housekeeper.

Thero nro lfi units In themotel , 11 in the motel unit con-structed several years ago andfive in tho former Hopkins car-riage house, The property for-merly was owned by Mr. andMrs. Richard Megrath.

Thero are about 42 million Ro-man Catholics in the UnitedStates.

Hopkins Houseowners chanqe

CONSTIPATED 0DUE TO LACK OF FOOD "

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MILWAUKEE «T — RobertHansen ran for safety Thursdaywhen firo broke out in hisapartment unit on the city'sWest Side — but ho chose theattic instead of the outdoors asa place of refuge.

Firemen who entered thebuilding found out why — Han-sen had been sleeping in thenude , and he didn 't have timeto dress before ho fled. Thefiremen retrieved some cloth-ing for him from his fl rc-dnm-aged apartment-

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Trempealeau Co.survey under way

WHITEHALL,; Wis. (Special)— People in Trempealeau Coun-ty interested in finding employ-ment close to home are encour-aged" to f i l l out the manpowersurvey questionnaires whichhave been mailed to all resi-dents and send th e m to thecourthouse in Whitehall.

Seven persons from the Wis-consin State Employment Serv-ice are occupying the formercounty nurse's office, arrivingIn early December to conductthe manpower survey. Theirwork in the county will continueuntil late January.

Those interested would includeworkers now commuting t o jobsoutside the county ; housewiveswho would accept jobs now orlater; farmers who wish to addto their income with off-farmemployment; people who . areworking out would like otherpart-time employment ; formerresidents who would return forsuitable jobs; and retired peo-ple who oan and would work ona part-time basis.

ONLY THOSE indicating ontheir questionnaire that theyaxe interested in employment oftraining for a new job in indus-try that would locate in thecounty will be called in for in-terviews. Appointments will bemade and interviewing will bedone in the community nearestto the person's home.

Trempealeau County leadersare interested in creating merejob " opportunities. The manpow-er survey can result in the kind61 information that businessleadefs^rRgi when ^fanning ex-pansion or sSEfciB a site forestablishing a new business,

SUCH PERSONS want toknow the present work skill ofarea residents, plus informatonconcerning the aptitude and .po-tential of individuals they couldtrain for new jobs.

The manpower . survey wascompleted; in Jackson Countybefore the team moved here ,and will cover Buffalo Countyafter the Trempealeau Countyjob is done;

Building starts onWhitehall school

WHITEHALL, Wis. (SpeciaD-C. J. Woychik Inc., a local con-tract*, has begun pouring foot-ings for the new $975,000 "White-hall School District buildingprogram authorized by electorsat the annual meeting in Aug-ust.

Work was started on the .70-

by 188-foot vocational area andfootings, for the remainder ofthe building will be poured ifweather cdntimres favorable.

THE ENTIRE project -will in-clude room for industrial arts,agriculture, vocal and instru-mental music, /business educa-tion and an auditorium withseating capacity of 500 whichalso will be used for teachingstations.

Building funds will b« bor-rowed in three annual install-ments from the State TrustFund. Construction is on thewest side dn lO acres adjacentto Sunset Elementary School.

Ernest Seymour of Paul, Hall-beck & Associates, Eau Clairearchitects, is expected to pre-sent complete working drawingsto the board in: January.

AT THE December boardmeeting a letter from the Coch-rane-Fountain City school wasread stating that the districthas applied far acceptance intothe Coulee Conference begin-ning next year. In that event ,Alma probably will come intothe Dairyiand Conference , towhich Whitehall belongs.

It was agreed that provisionfor humidifiers at Memorial andSunset buildings should be in-cluded in next year's budget.

An order for material -will beplaced this mtfnth for a newroof over the music and bandrooms and the corridor at thememorial building, the work tobe done later on.

Meetings scheduled Includethe state convention in Milwau-kee Jan. 21-23. Kenneth BeVdanwas named as offic ial delegateof the Whitehair board. J. K.Htfyer, administrator , will be amember of a discussion panelthe afternoon of the first day.

It was reported that GeraldMikunda , coordinator for thecooperative vocational programin which five area schools areparticipating, was in Boston,Mass., last week attending thenational vocational convention.He was a member of a panelfor a half-hour television pro-gram during which the smallerschool cooperative program wasdiscussed.

Foster homesfor teenagersneeded now

V7HITEHALLV Wis. (Special)— The Trempealeau County De-partment of Social Services atthe present time is primarily inneed of foster homes for teen-agers, says DuWayne Mickel-Bon. director.

The department , he said , pays$60 a month for room and boardfor a child 12 years of age andunder. For a child 13 and over,a foster home receives $70 aruonth for room arid board.

In addition a child in fostercare receives a clothing, per-sonal and school allowance. Ifa child has special problemswhich require estra effort onthe part of foster parents, thedepartment can allow a boardand room rate over the abovefigures, depending on the prob-lems d the child.

The Wisconsin Department ofHealth and Social Services saysfoster parents have a few gen-eral characteristics. They gen-erally are a little older than thechild's natural parents. Most ofthem live in rural areas orsmall towns, The majority offoster families have two orthree foster children and havebeen involved in foster ca re andaverage cf 7V4 years.

The most common reasonfoster parents give is that theywish to have children in theirhome. The rewards , many andvaried, can be cited in a com-mon answered, "It gives ourfife a purpose. Foster childrenhave made our house into ahome."

For more information on the!>rogram , contact tho Trcmpea-eau County Social Services De-

partment.

Black Manifestois religiousstory of year

BOSTON (AP ) - The BlackManifesto and the response ofchurches to it was chosen thetop religion story of 1969 by reli-gion editor s of daily and weeklynewspapers in the nation , theReligious Ncwswrilcrs Associa-tion has announced,

The association is made up o(W0 newsmen who write for thesecular press.

The. (op story received -121 milof a possible MO points in thepoll , Dorothy Newell , associa-tion secretary, reported. All hutsix of the writers polled rankedil as the No. 1 story.

In second place , with 2:i l..votes , was the story of ,1 ninesPike, Ihe former Episcopal bish-op who died in Israel afte r be-coming lost, while researching abook on the life of .Jesus.

Other stories in the lop 111were:

't hird , the , (Icfcc.lirm and mar-riage of Roman Catholic clergynwl nuns ; fourth , Pope PaulVl' s synod and bishops inRome; fifth , the taxation of reli-gious business ; sixth , the Na-tional Council of Churches an-nual meeting in Detroit , sev-enth , the religious aspect ofNorthern Ireland unrest ; eighth ,Roman Catholic school closings ;ninth , religion in the peacemovorricnl , and J01 h , the U .S.Congress on Eva ngelism in Min-neapolis.

MOSCOW (AP) - DissidentSoviet intellectuals expressedfear today that the arrests ofthree members of their protestgroup this week means a stepup in the government' s roundupof critics.

Eight members of the IS-pcY-son civil rights "ini t iat ivegroup " have been taken intocustody since I hey appea led lothe United Nations last May InInvestigate alleged Soviet politi -cal repression.

The new arrests came af ter ;iodissidents circulated a loiterlast weekend denouncing t he ex-pulsion of the anti-Stalinist writ-er Alexander Sokhenil zsynfrom the Soviet Writers ' Union.

One of t hose arresterl thisweek was an economist whosigned the let lor. He was sen-tenced to fi vo years in exile, AEoct was fined $ll.t | for/ 'he-

aving stupidly in Bed Square ,"and a poetess who was arrestedhas not been reported broughtto trial yet .

HONORAItY DKCUUCKSTOCKHOLM t A V) - Prime

Minister Olaf Palme says liewill visit Kenyon College inOhio in May to receive at) hon-ora ry degree Palme fi.'udied atKenyon in liM7-<l fl , Paul New-hun, tho actor , was one of hisclassmates.

3 protestersarrested in iail

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Is hubbytrouble a hoax?

Dear Abby:

By ABIGAIL VAN BURENDEAR ABBY: After being married to Lester for eight

years, he developed a heart condition. He was able to workat his job, but he did less and less around the house, untilnow he just won't do a thing. I do all the yard work, painting,and everything there is to do -when you own a home.

A friend came by the other day and saw me shovelingsnow. He aske"d 'me why I was breaking my back that wayand I said, "Well you know Lester can't do this on accountof he has a heart condition." All he said was, "Why don'tyou wise up?" Then he drove off.

Now this has started me to thinking.Lester can go fishing and hunting and doall the things he likes to do; He evefn drives500 miles to visit his folks. He says it "re-laxes" him to drive. I would ask his doctor,but he and Lester are friends. So could youplease find out if driving 500 miles is "re-laxing?" It tires me* out, Thank you;

ANXIOUS TO HEAR

DEAR ANXIOUS: It tires most peo-ple out. tsui i uuriK wnat you reallywant to know is whether your husband Abbyhas been putting one over on you, His doctor Is the one

. who can tell you what a man in Lester's condition canand cannot safely do. I suggest you ask him. And don'tassume that because* he and Lester are ''friends," theyare in kahoots. Most doctors are on the up and up.

DEAR ABBY: Linguistics Is a science—not a guessinggame. If you want the etymology of the word "COP," hereIt Is: ' " .. .. ' ... ¦ - ;

Without going back beyond Latin, the modern word isderived from ''CAPARE," meaning "to s&e or take cap-tive." :

¦- '¦¦. 'Here was an Old English word COPSE meaning "fet-

ters" and this word also became "COPS." (CUFF and pos-cibly HANDCUFF are derived from this root.) .

The "constable on patrol" type of explanation is whatIs called "folk etymology," which mCans that it is oftenclever, sometimes convincing, but utterly without factu alfoundation. "COP" Is a legitimate word for policeman, andnot an acronym. Very truly yours,

FREDERICK MONTESER, Ph. D.

DEAR ABBY; My husband's parents have recently re-tired and moved to our town in order to be near their onlychild—ray husband . They are fairly well off now, and havehelped us out financially in the past.

The problem is that we have a new baby, just 3 monthsold, and every night the grandparents come* over here andpass the baby around between each ether until he is sofretful that he cries for hours after they leave.

I have asked my husband to drop a hint iri their directionto leave the little guy alone, but my husband . says, "Theyaren't hurting the baby. I think you're just looking for somereason to hurt my parents ' feelings." Then he accuses meof Wing ungrateful for all his folks have done for us. That'snot true. I AM grateful/ but not enough to jeopardize mybaby's health.

I am desperate enough to pack up my baby, and leavemy husband to> his parents. I have wonderful parents of myown living in another state who would be glad to have me*.Please help me. NEW MOMMY

DEAR NEW : Be fair. Do you really fear that thehealth of your baby will be jeopardized because your in- .laws "handle" him so much? I suspect that other thingsare bugging you. Don't pack up and go anywhere. Try tounderstand Uie real reasons for your irritation. I thinkyou probably need someone to talk to. How about yourclergyman?

CONFIDENTIAL TO "JUST CURIOUS" IN KIL-GORE, TEX.: I never "doctor" up the letters to maketheta more "interesting." But I sometimes must editthem up a bit to make them printable.

Mr. and Mrs. M aynard Bungerholt

Date nut breadfor holiday gifts

By CECILY BROWNSTONEHere's a delicious Date-Nut

Bread, baked in soup cans. Itmakes six small rolls—some to>keep, some to give as gifts,

This recipe was tested in afriend 's kitchen and in my own.My friend's teen-age son, whobelongs to a church youthgroup, has extracted a promisefrom his mother to bake thesedate-nut rolls for his group'sCake Sale. The rolls cost about25 cents apiece and can be soldfor 50 cents—a good profit!

Be sure to taste these rolls assoon as they have coded, be-cause then they have a delecta-bly soft texture. They're still de-licious after storing but the tex-ture becomes firmer than whenthey are fresh from the oven .You can store this Date-NutBread in a tightly covered tinbox for about a week. For long-er storage—a month or so—wrap the bread appropriatelyand s tore in the freezer.

DATE-NUT BREADVh cups cut-up fresh dates2 cups boiling water% pound <}h stick) butterl-3rd cup firmly packed light

brown sugar1 teaspoon salt2 eggs2 teaspoons baking soda2 teaspoons vanilla3. cup's unsifted flour1 cup raisins

1 cup chopped (medium-fine)walnutsWith clarified butter or solid

white shortening, grease bot-toms and sides of six 10 -ounceempty soup cans.

Into a medium mixing "bowlturn the dates. Add boiling wa-ter ; set aside.

In large bowl of electric mix-er, cream butter, brown sugarand salt. Thoroughly beat ineggs one at a time.

Stir baking soda and vanillainto date-water mixture.

To creamed mixture add flour(In about four additions) alter-nately with date-water mixture,stirring after each addition justenough to moisten flomn Stir inraisins and walnuts.

Spoon batter into preparedcans, filling them two-thirdsfull. .

Bake in a preheated 300-de-gree oven until a deep browncolor—60 to 70 minutes. V

Place cans on wire racks andlet stand 10 minutes. Run a longthin sharp knife around insideand to bottom of cans and shakeslightly; turn out on wire rack ;cool completely.

Makes six small loaves.. Note: To cut the dates, use akitchen scissors—blades flouredif necessary—and .snip eachdate into 8 strips.

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RUSHFORD, Minn. —. MissSusan Joy Hall and MaynardDale Hungerholt -were united inmarriage Dec. 20, at Rushford

Lutheran Church. Parents ofthe couple are Hit. and Mrs.William B. Hall, Rushford, andMr. and Mrs. Merlin Hunger-holt, also of Rushford . PastorOwen Gaasedelen officiated atthe ceremony,

The bride wore a gown ofwhite chantilly lace over bridalsatin with a slight empirewaistline. Her bouffant veil ofsilk illusion was herd to a pillbox headpiece that matched hergewa and she carried a nose-gay of red roses and whitecarnations.

Attending the bride were MissLetitia Arnold, Rushford, maidof honor, Mrs. Sharon Vix, andMiss Rose Marie Culhane,bridesmaids. They wore longsleeved A-line dresses of avo-cado green crepe trimmed withsilver sequins and carried cas-cading bouquets of red poin-settias and evergreens.

Dick Hungerholt was h i sbrother's best man and grooms-men were Glen Kopperud andCharles Vix, Ushers were LarryOverland and B ud Britt, bothof Rushford .

The bride is attending thecosmetology department at Wi-nona Area Technical School

The groom is a graduate ofControl Data Institute, Minne-apolis, and is employed by DataPathing Inc.,. Sunnyvale, Calif.

The bride was honored at pre-nuptial parties given by MissRose Marie Culhane and MissLetitia Arnold , and by Mrs.Charles Vix.

Pair unitedin Rushford

TREMPEALEAU, Wis, -Miss Donna Mary Kiedrowskiand Robert James Hammondwere married Dec. 13 at St.Bartholomew's Catholic Church,here, the Rev. Walter Breyofficiating.

Paren ts of the couple areMr. and Mrs. Frank Kiedrow-ski, Trempealeau, and Mr. andMrs. J. Robert Hammond,Galesville. ;

The bride wore an empire-styled gown of brocaded velvetand chiffon with bow accents.Her bouffant illusion veil washeld to a pearl crown and shecarried a bouquet of yellow ros-es. . . . ¦ .

Miss Sally Schlesser, Winona,was maid of honor, and MissBonnie Frahm and Miss LeoneHammond, sister of the bride-groom, were bridesmaids. Theywore gowns styled like tbebride's, in brown and gold, andbows held their short illusionveils. They carried gold andbronze chrysanthemums.

Gary Hammond, Galesville,was his brother 's best man ,and groomsmen were Don Kied-rowski, brother of the bride,and Rollie Hammond, brotherof the bridegroom. Ushers wereTony Wagner and Ken Farley.

The bride is a graduate ofTrempealeau High School andwas employed by Gale Pro-

ducts, Galesville, prior to hermarriage. The bridegroom is agraduate of Galesville HighSchool and is serving with theU.S. Marine Corps, stationed atCamp Le Juene, N.C., wherethe couple Is now at home.

Couple wedin Catholicceremony :

HOUSTON, Minn. - GraceLutheran Church, Ridgeway,was the scene Dec. 13 for themarriage between Carol Murphyand Roger Steinfcldt , the Rev.W. J. Koepsell officiating.

Parents of the newly weds arcMrs. Kay Schaller, Houston ,and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein-feldt , Houston.

Given in marriage by herbrother , Richard Murphy, thebride wore a gown of white or-ganza wth tie rs of chantillylace. A flower with pearl ac-cents held her veil and she car-ried a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Delores Halvcrson, Hous-ton, was matron of honor , andMrs. Sharon Eaton and MissSandy Gaustad were brides-maids. They wore empire-sty-led gowns with white brocadebodices and winc-colorcd velvetA-line skirts. Their short veilswere caught to a white rosewith wine trim , and they car-ried yellow carnations.

Norman Halverson , Houston ,was best man and Michael Ea-ton and Jerry Steinfcldt weregroomsmen. David Meyer ush-ered.

A reception supper was heldat the Teamster's Club , Winona ,and the newlyweds took n shortwedding trip.

The bride is a graduate ofWinona Senior High School andis employed by Winona Kn it-ting Mills, The bridegroom is agraduate of Houston H i g hSchool and is employed by Mil-ler Waste Mills, Inc. They willbe at home at 520'i Lincoln St,

BLAIR CLUB PARTYBLAIR , Wis. (Special ) - The

Simnysido Community Club willhold its Christmas party Tues-day at R p.m. with a children 'sprogram enti tled "The OldFashioned Christmas , " TheRev. awl Mrs, Konrncl M. Ur-berg will be specia l guests. Agift exchange will be herd nndmembers nrn nsked lo brin gpotluck lunch .

Newlyweds atWinona home

DURAND, Wis. — Mr. .andMrs. Dennis Joseph Meixner(LuAnn Patraw} were marriedDec; « at St. Joseph's CatholicChurch, Arkansaw, "Wis., withthe Rev. John Pritzel officiat-ti&y ' -

Parents are Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Patraw, Durand , Wis.,and Mr. and MrsYAraold Mebc-ner, Arkansaw.

Mrs. Sharon Baiier was hersister's matron of honor , andMiss Melodv Zimnip>rmnn sndMiss Paula Meixner werebridesmaids.

Roger Meixner was his broth-er's best man and John Meix-ner and Robert Patraw, broth-ers of the .couple, were grooms-men. David Patrow, brother ofthe bride, and Steve Bauerwere ushers.

A reception was held at HolyRosary Catholic Church, Lima,Wis., following , the ceremony.

The bridegroom is employedby Eau Galle Cheese Factory.They will be at home at Ar-kansaw.

¦

Couple wedat Arkansaw

(Beit on HudlB>Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Meixner

Mrs. Fred WicacnhodftMINNEISKA, Minn. - Mr.

and Mrs. Markus Husser, Min-neiska, announce the marriageof their daughter, Gloria Ann,to Fred Wiedenhoeft, Milwau-kee. The marriage was cele-brated at St, Boniface CatholicChurch.

The bride Is a graduate of Wi-nona Senior High School andwas employed by St. MarysHospital, Rochester, prior to hermarriage. The bridegroom isemployed by Hoerner and Wal-dorf Paper Products Co.

The newlyweds are home inMilwaukee.

'¦ ¦ ¦¦¦

'.¦

CHORAL CONCERTHOUSTON, Minn , (Special)-

A choral concert will be pre-sented at Cross of Christ Luth-eran Church, Houston, at 7:30p.m. Sunday, The program willinclude narrations accompaniedwith selections by high schooland senior choirs , male chorus ,combined choirs and the con-gregation.

.Marriage ; told Y For SATURDAY, DEC. 27Your birthday today: Whatever your vocation, you must

either make a fresh start in it from a determined , expansivepoint of view or switch to some calling that more* nearly fitsyour potentials and present state of development . However,don't unset other beoole while vou are Dre-paring for the big jump sometime In thelatter part of the year.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)- Attend to aminimum of chores for the weekend plusthe affairs of children, younger people in

. general.TAURUS (April 20:May 20)Y New ac-

tivities should wait for a few days. Fornow , just tidy up and get things settled intoappropriate places. Relax early with lightentertainment.

GEMINI (May 21 June 20): By nowthe importance of a long break, meditation, Jeaneand prayer should come to you. Take on only light, simpletasks. After you have rested, new and enjoyable activityopens this evening.

CANCER (June 21-July 22):; When you have rested ,take the. opportunity to begin making sketches of your longrange plans. Facts and figures for year-end reports canbe assembled now.

LEO (July 23-Ang. 22) : Make the day as nearly un-eventful as you can manage. Find time to be alone withyour reflections. Try composing a few lines of poetry, ordabble in crayon or paint.

VIR.CO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Declare this' a spe'eial per-sonal holiday for resting. Get up and go again in the lataevening , as som« interesting social doings take place.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Enjoy the luxury off a routineday without any special pressure. Watch for ncV combina-tions formed during the holiday season, including some rathe*odd ones. :

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2i); You almost certainly have,some delicate work requiring concentration to do correctly.Nnm is vniir flintir-n whiir, nparlv ( vp.rvhndv Is lnafi nfJ rir enn*for a weekend escape.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-Dec. 21): Try out your newestsporting or games equipment , but take it easy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): When you have caughtup with yourself a bit, review your situation and use the quietfor thought about possible actions.

AQl/ARICS (Jan. 2»-Fcb. 18): Gather those of yourworking team that are available and get something done Inthe way of estimates of future projects . Enjoy seasonal festi-vities in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20': Prepare for the year-endtransition which will be important to you in many subtleways this year. Much of what you do now may be for thelast time, at least under exact , present circumstances.Watch your diet as usual.

Burch deniestryingtomuzzle news

WASHINGTON (AP) — Fed-eral . Communications Commis-sion Chairman Dean Burch ; dis-claiming' any idea oi trying tomuzzle commentators, says hewill continue to seek out tran-scripts of television news com-mentaries.: "I have a lot of Interest Inthings that go out on the televi-sion without necessarily sug-gesting that I propose to do any-thing about it," Burch added Inan. interview.

Burch, in one of his first actsafter taking office on Oct. 31,telephoned TV network headsfor transcripts of commentarieson President Nixon's Nov. 3speech on Vietnam.

Any suggestion that he andVice President Spiro T. Agneware trying to destroy the net-works is "a bunch of hooey,"Burch said. Agnew has attackedwhat he termed "instant analy-sis and querulous criticism."

Burch said he has not pro-posed, to do anything about;thecommentary. His purpose forreading the transcripts is "real-ly a matter of information morethan anything else," he added.

Burch also said he may seeivoluntary industry cooperationIn an effort to curb obscenityproblems on television and ra-dio . ¦

World turns away from Christinas celebrationsBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The world turned away fromChristmas celebrations today asthe decade drew to a close.

Shoppers flocked to the storesagain, to change gifts or to takeadvantage of postholiday sales.

U.S. and South Vietnameseforces resumed combat opera-tions Christmas night after their24-hour cease-fire, but no majorfighting was reported. Thethree-day Viet Cong cease-firedoes not expire until Saturday,but the South Vietnamese gov-ernment refused to extend itstruce. .

The U.S. Army said almostevery GI had a hot turkey din-ner. Thousands laughed andcheered as comedian Bob Hopeand his group entertained them.

Terence Cardinal Cooke, theRoman Catholic . archbishop ofNew York, said Mass at noon atthe Army headquarters at LongBinh, near Saigon, and calledthe military man a hero who is"making sacrifices for free-dom."

One hoar after the end of theallied cease-fire, Pope Paul VIcalled for the extension of holi-day truces so that they wouldresult "in an honorable reconcil-

iation."The 72-year-old pontiff made

the appeal in his Christinasmessage delivered from the bal-cony of St. Peter's Basilica to acrowd of 25,000 in the square be-low. He also- included a wish foran end to the conflicts in Nigi-ria and the Middle East.

The battle lines in the MiddleEast were anything but quietChristmas Day. Israeli jetsstruck at Egyptian targetsacross the Suez Canal: for 8%hours. In Bethlehem, the birth-place of Christ, the turnout wassmaller than usual. Israeliforces loosened the security net

they set up 48 hours earlier toprotect Christian pilgrims fromattacks that Arab guerrillasthreatened. The attacks did notmaterialize. .

In Owerrl, Biafra, the leaderof the secessionist African state,Odumegwu Ojukwu, called forpeace with honor and peacewith freedom in a ChristmasDay message. He said histroops were counterattackingNigerian forces in all sectors toregain lost ground.

For many American wivesand children whose husbandsand fathers are missing or cap-tured i n . the Vietnam war,

Christmas was a reminder thatthere is an empty space in theirlives that only a reunion can fill.

A group of 58 of these womenand 94 children flew across theAtlantic Wednesday to Paris,and North Vietnamese repre^sentatives at the Paris peacetalks met with three of thewomen. The North Vietnamesetold them, they "gradually"would be given informationabout all prisoners held by Ha-noi. Then the party flew back tothe United States.

The man who chartered theairliner for the trip was in Vien-tiane, Laos, with another airlin-

er filled with gifts and suppliesfor the U.S. prisoners in Hanoi.

H. Ross Perot, a Dallas, Tex.,billionaire, after being deniedpermission to fly the gifts toHanoi, said he would keep try-ing to get permission for theflight from North Vietnam. Hesaid he will remain in Laos topursue an alternate plan he hasin mind.

There was a royal birth in theNetherlands. Princess Margrietand her commoner husband P'e-ter van Vollenhoven had theirsecond child, a son. Queen Ju-liana in her Christmas messagedescribed him as a "sound littlebaby."

Mr Force rescue leavesquestions unanswered

SAIGON (AP—The U.S. AirForce told today of a successful,51-hour effort to rescue adowned fighter-bomber crew-man from enemy-held countrybut raised more questions.thanit answered concerning the inci-dent.

In a six-page news release,the Air Force omitted such de-tails as what country the rescueoccurred in, what caused theplane to crash, what happenedto the pilot of the plane, wherethe rescue helicopters camefrom and who their heroic pilotswere.

An Air Force spokesman saidhe could not say why this infor-mation was omitted. The onlyadditional information he couldfurnish was that the rescue hap-pened "earlier, this month."

II Mill I III llllll II ¦¦l—IWUMi . ¦ ¦MHIWiy I IEXPERT DRIVING AWARD . . - ¦'. Blair Postmaster Le-

land Chenoseth presents an expert driving award to HarryVB. Paul Jr., for .25 years of accident free driving. Paul drives

a mail route out of Blair. The award was signed by HowardPyle, president of the National Safety Council.

By not saying that the rescuetook place ia South Vietnam, theAir Force left Uie impressionthat it was in Laos. U.S. planesregularly, bomb enemy infiltra-,tion .routes there. V

The crewman, identified bythe Air force as 1st Lt. WoodrowBergeron Jr., of New OrleansLa., spent part of three daysafter he was downed dodgingenemy bullets and searcheswhile using the small radio thatall U.S. pilots carry to lead res-cuers to them.

Sixteen times, rescue helicop-ters flew in under fighter-bomb-er support in attempts to pullBergeron out of the jungle, buteach time enemy fire drovethem off.

Once Bergeron, scaled a steepembankment and the big "JollyGreen giant" chopper came towithin six feet of him. But it had

'to pull away because of heavy'fire, "

Bergeron went without sleepfor 51 hours after parachutingfrom his disabled F4 Phantomfighter-bomber. He lost his pis-tol while trying to dig. into a hid-ing place. .

Once he abandoned a hidingplace in a clump of bamboo fora safer spot. A few minutes Iat-er, three enemy soldiers came,to the bamboo clump and firedinto it,

On the third day, with propel-ler-driven Al Skyraiders bomb-ing and strafing the enemy posi-tions—sometimes so close thatthe bombs' impact lifted himslightly off the ground—Berger-on got into the middle of a river.On the second try, a helicopterwas able to lower a cable hoistto pun him to safety.

Israeli warplanesstrike guerrillasBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israeli warplanes attackedArab guerrillas in Jordan todayafter they fired at an Israeliarmy patrol and placed twomines near a settlement, per-sons In the area southeast of tlieSea of Galilee reported.

The sources said they saw twoJordanian army vehicles burn-ing after the hour-long raid.They reported that the planesencountered light antiaircraftfire but returned unharmed,

Tho patrol , which was fired onIn the Beisan valley , suffered nocasualties, the sources said , andthe mines were dismantled.

Israeli spokesmen said therewere shelling duels during tlie

night at other points along theJordanian cease-fire line andalso . across the Lebanese bor-der.

The spokesmen also reportedthat Arab saboteurs blew up asection of railway in the occu-pied Gaza Strip. Troops began , asearch for the saboteurs andwork crews began repairingtrack.

On the Suez Canal front .Is-rael and Egypt traded artilleryfire and tho Israeli commandsaid one Israeli was killed . T xfiring took placo shortly aftertheir longest raids on Egyptiantargets since the 1967 MiddleEast war.

Tlie Israelis said tho 8^-hourattack was made to destroy sur-face- to-air missile sites that theEgyptians were trying to re-build.

"The SAM sites were hit inprevious Israeli raids but theEgyptians wero trying to re-build them and our planes wentin again to clean them out ," aspokesman said. "The missilebatteries were destroyed ."

The Israeli spokesman saidall the planes returned safely,but an Egyptian spokesmansnid four of the raiders wereshot down.

On tho political front , Presi-dent Carnal Abdcl Nasserstopped in Tripol i on his wayhome from tho Arab summitmeeting In Morocco. He wasmeeting with Mnj. Cicn. Jnafarel Numniri , the honcl of tho Su-danese government , nnd Col.Muammnr Kadafi , the chief oftho Libyan junta ,

The two visitors put theArah-Isrneli conflict aside for nwhile Thursday night to attendtho wedding of Kndafi to thedaughter of Chief Nurl Khalcd ,n political figure under the oust-ed royal regime. The Libyanstrongman is 37, and this is be-lieved to bo his firs t mnrrage.

Tho three men all had ex-pressed dissatisfaction with, thesummit conference 's failure loagree on a moro militan t lineagainst Israel.

Storm lasheseast coastBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The East's first major crip-pling storm of the winter sweptup Sie coast today with lashingwinds and more than a foot ofsnow in some locations. Trafficwas snarled in the major met-ropolitan centers.

The same storm system bat:tered the Southeast Thursdaywith tornadoes, driving rain andsnow. One twister ripped intoKaplan, La., a city of 10,000,leaving one dead and eight in-jur ed.

A Weather Bureau spokesmansaid the snow today would turnto rain from New York Citysouth along the coast while thestorm center pushed norththrough New England.

In the New York metropolitanarea, Kennedy and Newark Air-ports said operations were con-tinuing. LaGuardia .Airport sus-pended operations until noon.

Rain began falling early todayin downtown Washington, D.C.,after 4.3 inches of snow had ac-cumulated. Roanoke, Va., had15 inches of snow and Char-lottesville, Va., 13 inches withsnow still falling in both cities.

Weathermen said the snow ex-tended from Georgia up thecoast through New England andas far west as the Great Lakes.

Not toolate forflu vaccine

To Your Good Health

By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D.This far Into the winter it still

isn't too late for Influenza -vac-cine. While there are no signsof any great epidemio so far,flu is always with us to a smallextent at least.

Its severity varies; some-times one strain of virus, some-times another , is more preva-lent. Flu, we know, can breakout rather strongly in one partof the country and not another-

THEREFORE, I can't judgewhether, for any particularreader, these' words may be ofimmediate interest or of littleinterest, so I'll confine my re-marks to a generality. (It isperfectly possible, of course,that flu outbreaks may haveoccurred between the time ofwriting this and getting it inprint).

The best rule for use of fluvaccine is for those who needit to have it each . year. Thatway a single injection each yearni aintairis protection. (If a yearis skipped, or when the originalvaccination is given, thereshould be two doses, six to eightweeks apart.)

It is the general custom togrve the yearly injection (orbooster) in the fall, but if youhave missed it in the fall ,there's no reason why you can'thave it in the winter.

If there is warning of an im-pending epidemic, an additionalbooster may be recommendedby your doctor, to raise immU'nity to the highest possiblelevel, But remember that thevaccine does not work instantlyIt takes time.

SHOULD everybody have fluvaccine? The Public HealthService does not recommend it.Rather, it is most useful toindividuals with chronic healthproblems, because they are theones in most danger if flustrikes. There were 62,000deaths in the 1957 epidemic. 57,-000 in 1963, most of them peoplewith other illnesses already.

In general, candidates forvaccine are over 45, with 6uchconditions as heart disease,diabetes, high blood pressure,lung disorders such as emphy-sema or asthma , and chronickidney disease.

The efficiency of the vaccineis regarded at about 60 per-cent , sufficient to prevent agood deal of flu . and in anyevent to minimize the severity .

There is no contention that itcan prevent all flu, or that itcan prevent cords, which arecaused by quite different vari-eties of virus. However, many"colds" are really mild formsof influenze, so the vaccine tothat extent can prevent "colds."

Dear Dr. Thosteson : Thejoints of my fingers are en-larged and painful , probablyfrom the accumulation of cal-cium. I drink a glass of milkto help me go to sleep at night.My question is: Will this aggra-vate my hands as I understandmilk has a high calcium con-tent?-I.R .W.

YOU ARE guessing that yourtrouble is "accumulation of cal-cium." A far more likely guessis . that these aro Heberden 'snodes, an enlargement andchange in shape of tho endsof the bones, which sometimesoccurs in degenerative arthritis.Don 't blame tho milk or cal-cium.

Woman gels100 stitchesin forehead

JONSGAARD CAR . ... . Mrs. Dale Jonsgaard, Rushford,hit the windshield of this 1967 model car with her forehead,and 100 stitches were required. (Earl Hoff photo)

RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)— Slippery blacktop, caused bysnow Christmas Eve, was thecause of a near head-on collisionon Highway 43 ne*ar the BobertBunke residence, in the Northpart of Rushford,

A passenger in one of the carsreceived severe forehead lacera-tions.

Dale Jonsgaard, East BurnsValley, Winona, was northboundoin Highway 43 to the* home ofhis wife's mother, Mrs. LucilleVickerman, at Fremont. Ken-neth Moran, 42, Rushford, wassouthbound to his home fromWinona.

Mrs. Jonsgaard, ;19, bit thewindshield as a result of theimpact and was taken to Com-munity Memorial Hospital, Wi-nona^ by ambulance, where 100stitches were required. She wasstill hospitalized this morning.

Jonsgaard was kept overnightfor observation. Moran wastreated at the hospital for shockand released.

Jonsgaard s four-door andMoran's 1968 two-door wereCalled total wrecks by BillyBooth, Rushford policeman, andFillmore County Sheriff CarlFann.

The" Jonsgaards, married Nov.17, are both employed in Wi-nona, he at Miller Lubricatorand she" at Schuler Chocolates.They had had supper with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Jons-and had gifts in their car totake to her mother's home, Mrs.Jonsgaard is the former Bar-bara Vickerman.

The cars stopped apart by the*

impact iri their own lanes onthe highway. Traffic was stop-ped a short while until the in-jured could be moved.

NF0 says hogsales increasing

The hog numbers at NationalFarmers Organization hog col-lection points have been buildingup constantly from week toweek, according to the WinonaCounty December NFO publica-tion, The Voice of the AmericanFarmer.

Selling days at Rushford areon Saturday and at St. Charleson Tuesday. Hog producerswanting to market at Rushfordshould list their hogs no laterthan Thursday night and at St.Charles no later than Saturdaynight

Producers should call in theexact number they intend tosell, as this is a business ar-rangement with the participat-ing packer and must be adheredto. They should be listed withthe section foreman: At Lewis-ton, Homer Mote or WillardWarnken; at St. Charles, TomHeim; at Rushford , LaVerri Nel-son; at Rollingstone, Edward El-Iinghuysen ; at Plainview, EarlLarsen, and at Winona, ErvinHaedtke.

Industrialgrowth setsBadger record

MADISON, Wis. m - PalmerB. McConneU, administrator ofthe state Division of EconomicDevelopment, says Wisconsinenjoyed a record year of indus-trial development In 1969, ac-cording to preliminary figuresreleased Monday.

McConneU told Gov. WarrenP. Knowles the final tally ofnew plants and expansions dur-ing 1969 would be 450, comparedwith the previous high of 421last year.

McCONNELL said he expect-ed new plant construction toreach about 8,500,000 squarefeet in 1968. He said other eco-nomic growth statistics showedthat personal income was up9.4 per cent,.as estimated bybusiness Week, against 8.7 per-cent for the nation.

Manufacturing employmentreached a record high of 531,-000 persons, McDonnell said,and employment in general av-eraged 1,820,000, or a gain ot2.5 percent or 45,000 jobs, overthe previous year. Unemploy-ment averaged 3.4 percent ofthe labor force, slightly belowthe 1968.

MeCONNELL said construc-tion continued on a "high leveloverall,'' despite a shortage ofmortgage funds and high inter-est rates. ¦-

Population growth was slow,McConneU said. The census bu-reau estimated Wisconsin's pop-ulation in July at 4 ,233,000, upfrom 4,211,000 in July of theprevious year.

V ¦'¦ :April checksto show SocialSecurity boost

WASHINGTON - A. 15 per-cent increase in Social Secur-ity benefits, effective Jan. 1,will . make its first appearancein March checks received inearly April Itep. Albert H.Quie said today.

The increase has been approv-ed by both the House and Sen-ate. It is. incorporated into thenew tax reform hilt expected tobe sent td the White House hisweek. Quie voted for the meas-ure. .

DESPITE A threatened veto,President Nixon is expected tosign the measure into law aft-er modifications of the Senatetax provisions apparently madeit more acceptable to him.

It will take the Social Se-curity Administration u n t i lMarch to make necessary ad-justments In its computer oper-ations. A supplemental checkwill cover the retroactive in-creases for January and Febru-ary .

Quie said he voted for the in-crease after assurances that itis actuarially sound, will not en-danger the trust funds and willnot raise social security tax con-tributions of employers, em-ployes and self-employed per-sons.

THE COST OF living has In-creased 91 percent since thelast benefit increase in Febru-ary 1968, he said,

This measure does not In-clude tfther improvements rec-ommended by the Presidentsuch as a cost-of-living escala-tor provision , an increase inpermissible outside income anda boost in widow's benefits.Quie said he strongly favorsthese crovisions.

The House Ways and MeansCommittee has promised tdconsider these and o t h e rchanges as its first order ofbusiness when Congress recon-venes in late January.¦

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - Peepers,the hippopotamus which pro-duced twins in 1962Y duplicatedthe feat Christmas Day at theSt. Louis Zoo; .

The twins' 4,000-pound father,Jeepers, was removed from themother's enclosure so he wouldnot accidentally trample the ba-bies, which weighed ia at about40 pounds each.

The current twins raised Pee«pars' production record to DIIS.Six have survived.

Peepers againproduces twins

ST. PAUL. (AP) — The trac-tor of a tractor-trailer unit wasdestroyed by a dynamite blastThursday morning shortly afterit reached suburban St. Paulfrom Now York.

The explosion at Newport ,Minn., demolished the tractorwhich belonged to Nord andFrandsen Trucking, Inc., Now-port , about a half hour after ftarrived at the firm 's quarters.

The trailer unit had been de-tached from the tractor and wasnot damaged.

Police said they found an un-exploded stick of dynamite nearthe blast scene, but didn't knowif it had been blown out of thetruck or dropped by a dynami-ter.

Truck destroyedby dynamite

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) —Snow, sleet and freezing rainstruck North Carolina Christ-mas clay, and one of the victimswas the state's main weatherforecasting bureau .

The Raleigh-Durham bureaulost power for a time when theweight of freezing rain snappedelectric lines.

Weather bureauis a casualty ,

Rites Saturdayfor comptroller

William Prank Lukitsch, 42,310 W. Lake St., died at 1:15p;m. Wednesday at St. MarysHospital, Rochester, followinga short illness.

Comptroller of Watkins Prod-ucts Inc., he had been employ-

ed t h e r e 18years.

He was boraAug. 4, 1927, LnC h i c a g o toC h a r l e s andRose Ritter Lu-kitsch, He at-tended Chicagopublic schoolsand CarthageCollege; w a sgraduated from

Luldtsch the Universityof Illinois and served in theNavy during World War II. Hewas a member of the AmericanLegion, Leon J. Wetzel Post 9,and YMCA.

Survivors are: his wife, Jean;a son, David, and two daugh-ters, Donna VRae and Deborah,all at home, and a sister, Mrs.Helen Straz, Chicago,

Funeral services -will be at4 p.m. Saturday at Fawcett Fu-neral Home, with Mrs. MarionAyres as the Christian Sciencereader. The body was cre-mated.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home this evening from7 to fl.

A memorial is being arrang-ed.

Alma native,former bankingofficial, dies

ALMA, Wis. — Herbert F.[bach , 80, Madison, retired statebanking commissioner who for-merly lived here, died Wednes-day in a Madison hospital.

Ibach, who began bis bankingcareer with tie American Bank,Almai, was born here Sept. 25,1889, to Peter and MathildaLaue Ibach and married BelvaRohrer in Cochrane in 1919. In1928 the bank, owned by hisfather, was sold to Charles A.Kichner and sons. Ibach re-mained as vice president until1929 when he resigned to be-come an examiner for the statebanking department. In 1931 hewas made director of liquida-tion and in 1934 he was appoint-ed to the state banking commis-sion. He resigned that posi-tion ln 1940 to become the Wis-consin representative for theFederal Reserve Bank, Chicago,retiring in 1954. He then serv-ed four years as assistant vicepresident of the Marshall andIlslev Bank of Milwaukee.

Survivors are: His wife, Mad-ison ; two sons, Dr. HaroldIbach , , Milwaukee, and Paul,Naperville, . 111., eight grand-children and a sister, Esther,Alma.

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 1:30 p.m. at FrautschiFuneral Home, Speedway Road,Madison. Burial will be in For-est Hill Cemetery there.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home after 4 p.m. Sunday.

The daily record FRIDAYDECEMBER 26, 1969

Winona deathsJay E. Hoover

Jay Emerson Hoover, 61, 623Wilson St., died at 8:15 a.m.Thursday at Community Mem-orial Hospital following a 9-week illness.

An employe at Winona Print-ing Co. Uie past 1% years, andprior to that a bindery manat the former Leicht Press for45 years, he was born hereMay 13, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs.Jay J. Hoover and marriedMarcella Schultz at St. Joseph'sCatholic Church here in 1942.A lifelong city resident, he wasa member of the Cathedral ofthe Sacred Heart, St. Joseph'sSociety, Modern Woodmen ofAmerica and the Book BindersUnion.

Survivorg are: His wife anda brother, Dr. Louis Hoover,Broadview, HI. A brother hasdied.

Funeral services will be Sat-urday at 1 p.m. at FawcettFuneral Home and at 1:30 p.m.at the Cathedral of the SacredHeart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Har-old Dittman officiating. Burialwill be in St. Mary's.Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home today from 3 to 5p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. St. Jo-seph's Society will say the Ro-sary at 8 and a Christian wakeservice will be conducted at8:30,

¦¦¦ ¦, . .¦ ¦

. .A memorial is being arrang

ed.

Roy YoungWITOKA, Minn. — Funeral

services for Roy Young, Bell-flower, Calif., former residenthere, will be at 11 a.m. Satur-day at Fawcett Funeral Home,Winona, the Rev. Roger Parks,Central U n i te d MethodistChurch, officiating. Burial willbe. in Witoka Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home this evening from7 to 9. ¦" ' ¦' . .

Mrs. Sylvester CieminskiMrs. Sylvester Cieminski, 69,

876 E. 4th St., died Wednesdayat 11:30 p.m. at CommunityMemorial Hospital following anextended illness.

The former Edna Agnes Mue-lichy she' was born Nov. 11,190O, at New Germany, Minn.,to Mr. and Mrs. George Mue-lich and was married Sept. 26,1924, in Minneapolis. A resi-dent here 40 years, she was amember of St. Stanislaus Cath-olic Church.

Survivors are: Her husband;a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Ruth)Palhicki, Winona; four grand-children, and a sister, Mrs.Evelyn Thompson, Wayzata,Minn. ¦¦:

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 9:30 a.m. at Borzyskow-ski Mortuary and at 10 at St.Stanislaus, the Rev. DonaldGrubisch officiating. Burial willbe in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home Sunday at 2 p.m. AChristian wake service will beconducted at 7:30.

Jason Everett GuentherJason Everett Guenther, in-

fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ever-ett Guenther, 720 E. 4th St.,was stillborn at CommunityMemorial Hospital this morningat 5:15.

Survivors are: his parents;maternal grandparents, Mr'.and Mrs. Victor Erdmann, Wi-nona , and paternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwinGuenther, Arcadia , Wis.

Funeral services will be Sat-urday at 10 a.m. at Breitlow-Martin Funeral Home, the Rev.A. U. Deye, St. Martin 's Luther-an Church, officiating. Burialwill be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Earl R. BoilerEarl R. Boiler, 74, 472 W. 5th

St., died Thursday at 6:40 a.m.at Community Memorial Hos-pital following a long illness.

A building contractor , he wasborn here March 6, 1895, toAdolph W. and Johanna WilierBoiler and married Clara Mc-Laughlin. She died in 1949 andhe later married Hazel Carney.A lifelong resident here, he wasa member of the Winona Elkslodge.

Survivors are: His wife ; twosoas, Elmer J. Boiler , Good-view , and Earl R. Boiler Jr.,Minnesota City ; two stepsons,Gene Thompson , Northfield ,Minn,, nnd Jack Thompson,Goodview; a daughter , Mrs,Warren (June) Ulberg, CanogaPark, Calif.; 16 grandchildren,and a brother, Alfred, MilesCity, Mont.

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 2 p.m. at Burke's Fu-neral Home, the Rt. Rev. Msgr.Harold J. Dittman officiating.Burial will be in St. Mary 'sCemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral homo Sunday from 2 to<1 and 7 to 9 p.m , Msgr. Ditt-man will conduct a Christianwake service at 8,

Mrs. Louis BruggerWrs. Louis Brugger , 80, 652

E, Sanborn St., died suddenlyThursday nt 3:30 p.m, at herhome,

The former Elsie M. Hanscfn ,she wns born here Jan. 10,1B89, to Charles and EmmaHaney Hanson and was mar-ried here June 4, 1912. A life-long resident here , she was acharter member of the EaglesAuxiliary ; past president of tlieDegree of Pocahontas; pastpresident of the Veterans olForeign Wars Auxiliary and

At CommunityMemorial Hospital

Maternity patients: a to 3:30 ana / te8:30 p.m. (Adulti only.)

Visitors to » DBtlenf limited to twopallantt: 2 to 4 ind 7 to 8:30 p.m. (noit oris tlm*.

Visiting hours: Madlcil ind lurglciicJtlldrM under 12.)

WEDNESDAYADMISSIONS

Mrs. Elsie Wagner, 162 Chest-nut St.

Mrs. Dale Jonsgaard, WinonaRt. 2.

Mrs. Jerome Jumbeck, 855 E,Wabasha St.

DISCHARGESMiss Joan Wood, 1391 Glen

View Rd.Jessica Middleton, Arcadia,

Wis. VRobert Schamaun, Fountain

City Rt. i, Wis.Mrs. Albert Brang, 425% E.

Howard St.Miss Susan Sather, 672 W. Wa-

basha St.Mrs. David Weiler and baby,

875 47th Ave., Goodview.Mrs. Albart Leleau and baby,

1067 W. Wabasha St.Mrs. Ellen Hedlund, Watkins

Memorial Home.Mrs. Leon Rose, 4745 6th St.,

Goodview.Mrs. Robert Hornberg and

baby, Winona Rt . 2.Michael Bayly, 973 Gilmore

Ave. ,- . '".Mrs. Robert Sohabacker and

baby, Fountain City, Wis.Erick Lettner, Trempealeau,

Wis. - ¦

Mrs. Clarence Mueller, Lewis-ton Rt. 1, Minn.

Mrs. Henry Roskos, 1227 W.Howard St. V

THURSDAY xADMISSIONS

Lee Pedersen, Rushford,Minn.

Bruce Brunner, Rushford,Minh.

DISCHARGESMrs. Merrill Peterson, 1277 W.

5th St.Mrs. Jorome Jumbeck, 855 E.

Wabasha St.Mrs. Donald Loucks Jr. and

baby, 221% Gould St.Lon Sonsalla, Arcadia, Wis.Mrs. Paul Kronebusch, Roll-

ingstone, Minn.Mrs. Clarence Dow and baby,

505 Westdale.Leo Heiden, Rushford, Minn.

BIRTHMr. and Mrs. Ronald Novak,

872% E.. Wabasha St., a daugh-ter .- .

BIRTHS ELSEWHEBB

LAMOILLE, Minn. - Mr. andMrs. Art Stender a son Christ-mas Eve at a La Crosse hos-pital. Grandparents are Mr,and Mrs. Harley Greenwood,Lamoille, and Mr. and Mrs,Arthur Stender, Houston.

ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) -At St Joseph Hospital, Arca-dia.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schles-ser, Arcadia, a son Dec. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Klopotek,Arcadia, a daughter Dee. 20.

TODAY'S BIRTHDAYLisa Marie Laak, 651 W. Sar-

nia St., 9.SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAY

Jeffrey "Will, 850 44th Ave., 6.

was a member of the WorldWar I Auxiliary and Women'sRelief Corps.

Survivors are: Her husband;three sons, Elmer, South St,Paul; Allen, Winona, and Earl ,Mondovi, Wis., a daughter,Miss Helen Brugger, Rochester,Minn., and six grandchildren.A brother has died.

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 3 p.m. at Breitlow-Mar-tin Funeral Home. Burial willbe In the Fountain' City (Wis.)public cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home Sunday from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The EaglesAuxiliary will conduct a me-morial service at 3 p.m.

Emil O MatzkeEmil O. Matzke, 87, 553 E.

Belleview St., died at Commun-ity Memorial Hospital at 3:50a.m. today. He had been 111several months.

He was born in the Town ofNorton , Winona County , Dec.27, 1881, to Mr. and Mrs. Her-man (Magdeline) Neumann)Matzke and had lived in the ci-ty 60 years. He married Lil-lian Koeller here Oct. 2«, 1910.Prior to his retirement he wasa machinist with the Chicago &North Western Railway.

He . was a mernbe of St. Mar-tin's Evangelical Luthera nChurch and was a member ofits board of elders many years.He was a member of tho Inter-national Association of Machin-ists for 50 years.

Survivors include his wife;two daughters , Mrs. HerbertfEvelyn ) Keller , Wilson , andMrs. Melvin (Marion ) Tulius ,Winona; five grandchildren ;six great-grandchildren ; fourbrothers, Robert nnd Herman ,Lewiston, and Paul and Walter ,Altura , nnd two sisters , Mrs.Ella Gcnsmer and Mrs. BerthaTrcdcr , hoth of Altura . Hisparents , two brothers and onesister hnve died,

Funeral services will be 1p,m. Monday nt St . Martin 's,the Rev , A, U. Deyc officiat-ing, Burial will be in WoodlawnCemetery,

Friends may call at Brelt-low-Martin Funeral Home from2 to 4 and fro m 7 to 9 p.m. Sun-day. A devotional service willbe held at 8:45.

Two-state deathsWavil W. Ramlo

CANTON, Minn. — Wavil"Wayne Ramlo, 50, Canton, diedWednesday afternoon at Twee-ten Memorial Hospital, SpringGrove, after an illness of three•weeks, y

The son of William and HallieHitchcock Ramlo, he was bornhere April 12, 1919, and gradu-ated from Canton High School.He served in the armed forcesduring World War II and wasa road contractor. He was pastmaster of Canton Lodge, AF &AM, and served as lodge sec-retary 25 years, was a memberof the Winona Scottish Ritesbodies and of Osman Temple,St. Paul, was past commanderof the Canton American Legionpost, and served as justice ofpeace in Canton 25 years.

Survivors include two broth-ers, Ronald Sr., Canton^ andWilliam Jr., Tacoma, Wash.,and three sisters, Mrs; VivianMeisen, Washington, D.C., Mrs.Marie Osweiller, Pueblo, Colo.,and Miss Charlene Ramlo, Can-ton. His parents and threebrothers have died.

Funeral services will be 2p.m. Saturday at First Presby-terian Church, the Rev. JenoWeisz officiating. Burial will bein EUiotta Cemetery.

Friends may cafl at VMenglsFuneral Home, Mabel, this aft-ernoon and evening and untilnoon Saturday and at thechurch after 1 p.m.

Masonic rites will be con-ducted at the funeral home at8 tonight.

Tom B|orgoMONDOVI, Wis,- Tom Bjor-

goy 76, died Wednesday eveningat the Mondovi Lutheran Homewhere he had been a residentseveral years.

A retired farmer, he was boraMarch 10, 1893, in the Town ofDover, to Erick and IngaborgLien Bjorgo and married ClaraBerg in 1925. He farmed in thearea until retiring in 1958. Hewas a member of Evanger Lu-theran Church, where he wasSunday school superintendent-and church treasurer ; servedas director of the GilmantonCo-op Creamery; was a mem-ber of the Meadowbrook schoolboard and an assessor in theTown of Dover many years.

Survivors are: Three sons,Edwin, Mondovi; Iner, Gilmaorton, and Thomas, Eau Claire,and a daughter, Mrs. Ray(Blanche) Gilbertson. E a uClaire Rt 8. His wife died in1958

Funeral services will be Sat-urday at 1:30 p.m. at EvangerLutheran, rural Mondovi, theRev. David Rinden officiating.Burial will be in the churchcemetery.

Friends may call at Kjentvet& Son Funeral Home here after5 p.m. today and until 11 a.m.Saturday and at the church aft-er noon,

Mrs. Anga E. VogfNELSON, Wis. (Special) —

Mrs. Anga E. Vogt, 50, Nelson,died at 3:20 a.m. Thursday atSacred Heart Hospital , EauClaire, Wis. She had been illfour years and hospitalized twomonths.

The former Anga Thompson,she was born at Gilmanton ,June 30, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs.Tom A. Thompson. She graduat-ed from Nelson High School, at-tended Eau Claire TeachersCollege for one year and wasmarried to Alvin Vogt Aug. 17,1940. The couple farmed in theTown of Nelson until 1945 whenthey moved to the village. Shewas a member of the LysterLutheran Church , its ladies aid ,the Nelson Homemakers Cluband the Sewing Circle.

Survivors include her hus-band; one daughter , Mrs . Daniel(Gladys) Ristow, Alma; herparents, Mr. and Mrs. TomThompson, Nelson; two broth-ers, Lester, Eau Claire, and Clif-ford , Nelson, and one sister,Mrs. John (Gudrun) Mooney ,Eau Claire.

Funeral services will be 2p.m. Saturday at Lyster Luth-eran , Dr. J. C. Thompson offi-ciating. Burial will bo in thechurch cemetery.

Pallbearers will be OliverThompson , Roy Synstad , Ed-ward Amdahl , Tom Bromrrier,Melvin Mueller and Torn Strand.

Friends may call at Stohr Fu-neral Home, Alma, this after-noon and evening and at thechurch Saturday after 1 p.m. Adevotional service will be heldat the funeral home at 8 p.m.

George Steven* IST. CHARLES , Minn. (Spe-

cial )— George Stevens , 78, died ;at the breakfast table , at his ;home In St , Paul Thursday \morning, apparently of a henrt jattack. j

Among his survivors are: Two <sons , George Jr., Chicago , andVern , Cody, Wyo.; two broth-ers , Jnmns , St. Charles , andArchie , Mound , Minn,, and onesister , Mrs, Maude Norton , St,Charles.

Arrangements are in chargeof Scnncr-Uoff Funeral Home,St. Charles.

Eugene Kohlm«yerCALEDONIA , Minn. ( Special)

— Eugene Kohlmeyer , 49, CaW-donin , died at Lutheran Hospi-tal , La Crosse, Wis ,, nt 1:20 a,m,today.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. OttoKohlmeycr , he was born hereAug. Vi, 1920, ttaA marriedGhidyrt Schwartz April 21 , 1!)12,Tho couple fanned , then moved

mto Caledonia wMre he oper-ated a hydrous ammonia fer-tilizer service. He was current-ly president of St. John's Evan-gelical Lutheran Church.

Survivors include his wife;one son, Le Roy, Caledonia; twodaughters, Mrs. Donna Meyer,Wauke'sha , Wis., and Linda, athome; two grandchildren; hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. OttoKohlmeyer, Caledonia, and twobrothers, Norman, La Crosse,and Harold, Lawler^ Iowa.

Funeral services will be at 2p.m. Sunday at St. John's, theRev. Marvin Doelger, officiat-ing. Burial will be in EvergreenCemetery.- Friends may call at Potter-Haugen Funeral Home Saturdayafternoon and evening and atthe church after 1 p.m. Sun-day;. ' ¦ V

Miss Marion RossaARCADIA, Wis. (Special) —

Miss Marion Rossa, 46, HudsonWis., a former resident here,died suddenly there Thursday.Her body was found' in herroom.

An employe at Dibbo Hotel,Hudson, the past eight years,she was born here July 19, 1923,to John and Mary Slabik. Sheformerly was employed at theState Bank of Arcadia threeyears and by TrempealeauCounty 11 years.

Survivors are: Her parentsand a brother, Chester, all ofArcadia. -

Funeral services will be Mon-day at. 9:30 am. at Our Ladyof Perpetual Help CatholicChurch, the Rev. John Mauelofficiating. Burial will be inCalvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at KillianFuneral Home after 4 p.m. Sun-day. The Rosary will be re-cited at 8 by Father Mauel.

Two-state funeralsMrs. Leona Gjedrem

HOUSTON, Minn.. (Special) -Funeral services for Mrs.Leona Gjedrem, 52, Sheldon,rural Houston, who died Mon-day at a La Crosse hospitalafter a long illness, will be Sat-urday.

She and her husband operat-ed a store in Sheldon until hisdeath in 1962 when she tookover sole operation.

The former Leona Dvorak ,she was born Oct. 19, 1917, inWauzeka Township, "Wis., toMr. and Mrs. Lord Dvorak. Shehad lived in the Houston areasince 1936 when . she was mar-ried to Carl Gjedrem.

She was a member of theCross of Christ LutheranChurch, Houston.

Survivors include her par-ents; three sons; Dennis, in theAir Force in Spain; Dean, Fari-bault, and Scotty, Houstonj andthree grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Sat-urday at 2 p.m. at Cross ofChrist Lutheran Church, Hous-ton, the Rev, Duane Eversonofficiating. Burial wilf be inStone Church Cemetery. Friendsmay call tonight at Hill Fune-ral Home and at the churchafter 1 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Fred AehatzHARMONY, Minn. (Special)

— Funeral services for Mrs.Fred Aehatz , Harmony, will beat 1 p.m. Saturday at Abra-ham Funeral Home, the Rev.Thomas Rogers, Harmony Unit-ed Methodist Church, officiat-ing. Burial will be in BristolCemetery.

Pallbearers wSl be HowardJohnson, Michael Smutny, Or-ville Severson, Orval Christian-son, Carl Peterson and WallyPiehn.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home this afternoon andevening and Saturday after fla.m.

Nicholas KellerST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe-

cial) — Nicholas (Nick ) Keller,87, St. Charles, died today at4 a.m. at the Methodist Hospi-tal , Rochester, following a shortillness.

A farmer , who retired in 1959,he was born here Sept. 22, 1882,to Theodore and Magdelino Kel-ler and married Mildred FrlsbyAug. 28, 1905 ,in Chatfieid. Alifelong resident here, ho wasa member of St. Charles Cath-olic Church.

Survivors arc: a son, Ted R.,

St. Charles; two daughters,Mrs. Forest (Helen) Busher,Rochester, and Mrs. Eva Kra-mer, St. Charles; 11 grandchil-dren and 22 great-grandcMl-dren. His wife, a son, two broth*ers and a sister have died .

Funeral services will be Mon-day at 10 a.m. at St.Y CharlesCatholic Church, the Rev.James Fasnacht officiating,Burial will be in Calvary Ceme-tery. ' ¦

Friends may call at Sellner-Hoff Funeral Home after 2 p.m,Sunday. The Rosary will berecited at 3 and a prayer serv-ice will be held at 8.

Mrs Lloyd FetflngBUFFALO CITY, Wis —Fu-

neral services for Mrs. LloydFetting, Buffalo City, who diedTuesday at Cochrane RestHome, Cochrane, will be at1:30 p.m. Saturday at Dr. Mar-tin Luther Church, the Rev.Theodore Kuske officiating.Burial will be in the BuffaloCity public cemetery.

Pallbearers will be AllenFarner, Robert Blum, LesleySeifeTt , Rodney Rohrer, Char-les Schlosser and Gaylord Lew-is.

Friends may call at the ColbyFuneral Home, Cochrane, to-day after 4 p.m. and until 11a.m. Saturday and then at thechurch.

Municipal CourtWINONA ¦' ' ¦ ¦'

Robert Benson, 19, 168 Frank-lin St., pleaded guilty to acharge of assault today, andwas sentenced to pay a fine of$50 or serve 17 days in thecounty Jail by Municipal JudgeJohn D. McGill.

Benson was arrested on awarrant Wednesday at 11:40p.m. at Central Motor Co., 169Market St.

He was charged with assault-ing Lester F. Horton, 316 E.Sanborn, on Dec. 19, when Hor-ton had come to Benson's homelooking for his (Horton 's) daugh-ter.

Benson is currently in thecounty jail.

Joseph J. Klonowski, 50, ParkPlaza, 151 Johnson St., pleadednot guilty to a charge of dis-obeying a traffic signal today.Judge McGili set trial at 9:30a.m. , Jan. 7, and set bail at $5.

The charge stems from anincident at 3rd and FranklinStreets Thursday at 11:58 p.m.,where he was charged withrunning a red light.

FORFEITURES:Gabriel E. Meier, 52, 500^Center St., $20, intoxication, $15,

prohibited stop, 12:17 a.m. t<Kday, Wabasha and Pelzerstreets.

Gregory Jeresek, 22, 1300 W-Broadway, $50, failure to yieldright of way, causing an acci-dent , 2:10 p.m. Thursday Chat-field Street and Broadway.

FIRE CALLSWednesday

9:01 p.m. — 121 Winona St.,Richard Tawlad, James Draz-kowski, owner, extract smoke*from house, fuifoace backedup, no damage.

The weather

WEATHER FORECAST ,.. -. Snow Is forecast today fromti» Great Lakes to New England and soutlrward throughthe Appalachians. Snow also is expected over the westernmountains and into the central plains. Showers and rainare forecast In the northwest and mid-South. (AP Photofax)

Local readingsReadings for the 24 hours ending at noon today:Maximum ; temperature 26, minimum 5, noon 15, pre-

cipitation .26.A year ago today:High 18, low 6 below, trace of precipitation.Normal temperature range for this date* 26 to 9. Record

high 54 In 1936, record low 24 below in 1914.Sun rises tomorrow at 7:41, sets at 4:35.

1st Qtr. FullJan. 15 Jan. 3

Last Qtr. N«wDec. 31 t Jan. 9

ForecastsMinnesota

Mostly cloudy, a littlesnow northeast, variablecloudiness west and southtonight, but cloudiness in-ceasing southwest. Saturdaypartly cloudy north, increas-ing cloudiness south, chanceof snow spreading oversouthern third of state. Cold-er east and north tonight,otherwise no importantch an g e In temperaturefiirough Saturday. Low to-night 12 below north to 12above south. High Saturday18-26.

WisconsinPartly cloudy and colder to-

night, low 0-10 above, locallylower. Saturday partly cloudyand not much change in tem-peratures, chance of snow ex-treme south' and southwest latein day. High Saturday mostly in20s. '¦ • ¦ ¦¦

5-day forecastMinnesota

Saturday through Wed-nesday temperatures areexpected to average nearnormal high of 24 and nor-mal low of 5 above. A slightwarming trend <wer t h eweekend and colder temp-eratures later ln the periodare expected. Precipitationas snow mainly late in theperiod may total up to halfan inch liquid content.Slight chance of snow lateSaturday.

WisconsinSaturday through Wednesday

temperatures are expected toaverage 2-4 degrees below nor-mal northwest and 4-6 degreesbelow normal southeast. Nor-mal highs 19-26 north and 24-30 south. Normal lows 2-10north, 10-15 south. Only minorday to day temperature chang-es. Precipitation is expected tototal one-quarter to one-thirdInch water equivalent ocenrringmostly as snow and mostly af-ter the weekend.

W. Wisconsin. .Partly cloudy and colder to-night with lows near 5 above.Saturday increasing cloudinessUtile change in temperaturewith chance of snow late Satur-day. Highs in the 20s. Prob-ability of measurable precipita-tion: 10 percent toni ght and 20percent Saturday

ElsewhereHigh Low Pr.

Albany, snow ...... 8 5 .61Albuquerque, clear . 58 38 .•' .' .Atlanta, cloudy .... 36 35 .75Bismarck, cloudy ...20 -13 ..Boise, rain ......... 42 34 ;03Boston, snow ....... 27 23 .30BuffaloY cloudy '¦¦:.... 22 20 ¦..'Charlotte, cloudy ... 34 31 1.03Chicago, snow -.... 29 24 TCincinnati, snow... 28 24 .11Cleveland, cloudy .. 22 21 . --..Denver, cloudy 42 19 ;,Des Moines clear .. 32 5 ..Detroit, show- . „... 25 24 TFairbanks. clear ... 11 -17 ..Fort Worth, clear .. 58 32 ..Helena, cloudy ..... 32 20 ..Honolulu, cloudy ... 83 73 ..Indianapolis, ' snow . 27 25 TJacksonville, cloudy 76 47 .62Juneau, cloudy ..... 39 33 .19Kansas City, clear . .47 19 ..Los Angeles, clear . 63 56 ..Louisville, cloudy .. 32 29 .15Memphis, clear .... 37 30 .03Miami, clear .. . ....v.. 74 68 ;.Milwaukee, cloudy . 25 20 ..Mpis.-St.R, cloudy ". 23 15 V«2New Orleans, cloudy 76 44 .S3New York, sleet .... 30 27 .67Okla City, cloudy .. 54 25 ..Omaha, cloudy ..... 36 8 ..Philadelphia, rain .. 31 25 1.58Phoenix, clear ..... 73 45, • . '.Pittsburgh, cloudy .. 23 21 .15Ptlnd, Me., snow ... 20 16 .01Ptlnd, Ore., rail ... 47 40 .86Rapid City, cloudy . 42 14Richmond, cloudy .. 30 25 1.72St. Louis; clear 34 19Salt Lk. City, snow . 37 34 .49San Diego, clear ... 65 51 .01San Fran., clear ... 59 50 .€8Seattle, rain ;. 50 4,1 .06Tampa, cloudy 75 61 .92Washington, cloudy 31 24 1.15Winnipeg, cloudy ... 20 6 ..

(T-Trace)

S. E. MinnesotaMostly cloudy with a little

light snow or flurries today.Fair to partly cloudy to-night, Increasing cloudinesswith a chance of a littlelight snow near Iowa bor-der. Not much temperaturechange Saturday. Highs to-day 22-28. Lows tonight M0.Outlook for Sunday, fair topartly cloudy with near nor-mal temperatures.¦

SAFETY SAVES MONEYFRAItfKFORT, Ky. (AP) -

Kentucky estimates it has "saved$1,8 million in workmen's com-pensation insurance costs thepast two fiscal years, largelythrough vigorous promotion ofsafety programs,

Ten years ago . . . 1959Terence J, Wilson has been appointed editor of publica-

tions of Watkins Products , Inc.An explosion in a soft drink and beer distributing house

ripped through the heart of "Warsaw , Ky., town of 1,000persons on Christmas, causing damage estimated at two mil-lion dollars.

Today 's weather—miserable. It's foggy, slushy, foggyand drizzly. A great day to stay home and play with junior 'snew electric train under the Christmas tree.

Twenty-five years ago . . . 1944Robert E. Nichols , engineer for the Chicago & North

Western Railway, retired after 45 years' service.

Fifty yea rs ago . . . 1919The price of b read in Winona today was boosted.Myron Loomis, son of County Superintendent and Mrs.

A, C. Loomis, arrived home for the holidays.

Seventy-five years ago . . . 1894A stone walk is being laid in front of McConnon and

Company store on East Third .Humane' Officer Towne drove in from Homer this

morning and reports having seen two robins on the way.

One-Hundred Yea rs Ago . . , 1869Sleighing parties with merry bells made the air joyous

during Christmas,

In years gone by y oM'Aa. QnvitntL . . .TO LISTEN TO

The Messiah"by Handel

Performed by the combined choirs ofSt. Mary 's College, College of SaintTeresa and Winon n Stale COII CRO , ac-companied by tha Winona SymphonyOrchestra.

Sunday, Dec. 283:00 P.M.

on KAGEPresented as a Public Sorvlco by . . .

Fawcett Funeral HomeWINONA, MINN.

Ted Maler Drugs24-HOUR

WEATHERSERVICE

NEW NUMBER

452-6220CALL ANYTIME FOR THE

WEATHER FORECAST

CONSTIPATED?DUE TO LACK OF FOOD "

BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦

^^ALL-BRAN1Mrs. Frank Cisewski

Funeral services for Mrs.Frank (Mary) Cisewski, 460High Forest St., were held to-day at Cathedral of SacredHeart Church , the , Rt. Rev.Msgr, H, J. Dittmari and theRev. Daniel Dernek officiating.Burial was in St . Mary's Ceme-tery. The St. Elizabeth Societyformed an honor guard at thechurch .

Pallbearers were James andRobert Stanislawski , Lyle Ziege-weid , Jerome Bambenek, AlvinProndzinski and Albert CisewskiJr.

Lyle L. TruaxFuneral services for Lyle L.

Truax , 653 W. 5th St,, will beSaturday at 10:30 a.m. at theCathedral of the Sacred Heart ,the Et. Rev. Msgr . Harold Ditt-man officiating. Burial will bein St, Mary 's Cemetery.

Friends may call at Borzys-kowski Mortuary this eveningafter 7. Msgr, Dittman will con-duct a Christian wake serviceat 7:30, assisted by the Knightsof Columbus.

Mrs. Marie S. KochFuneral services for Mrs.

Marie S. Koch , Valley ViewTowers, will be Saturday at11:30 a.m, at Burke's FuneralHome and at 9 at the Cathedralof the Sacred Heart , the Rt.Rev. Harold J. Dittman offici-ating, Burial will be in St.Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home today from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p,m. Msgr, Dittmanand tho Catholic Daughters willrecite the Rosary at «. The Cath-olic Daughters will provide anhonor guard at the church Sat-urday morning.¦SNOWED IN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,(AP ) — A raging October bliz-zard stranded five men andthree women employes in theSummit House atop M ,l10-foolPikes Peak lor five days. Theyhad plenty of food and waterand a standby generator fur-nished light and heat.

Winona funerals

Free purity,germinationtests offered

[MINNEAPOLIS — Now Isthe time for Minnesota farmers,and particularly for all seedgrowers, to take advantage ofthe free purity and germinationtests offered by the MinnesotaDepartment of Agriculture.

Dr. Rollin M. Dennistoun, Di-rector of Agronomy ServicesDivision, in making this an-nouncement , advises that , theDepartment's laboratory testingfacilities can provide the bestservice now to seed growers,well ahead of the spring rush.

He also called attention to thefact that the tests are availablefree of charge only until March15, and that seed samples sub-mitted after that date will re-quir e, by law, a fee rangingfrom 75 cents to $i per sample.(Fees are charged annuallyfrom March 15 through June30. V.

Minnesota seed laws and reg-ulations require that all seedsoffered for sale must be fullylabeled for purity and germina-tion . Dr. Dennistoun said thisinformation is required for themutual protection of the con-sumer and the seed industry.

He also noted that the 1969Legislature increased the num-ber of free seed tests offeredfrom five to six tests per per-son. Samples must be repre-sentative of the lot of seed be-ing tested.

The seed purity test deter-mines the percentage of pureseed, other crop seed, weed seedand inert material in each sam-ple. The test also determinesthe number of restricted noxi-ous weeds per pound and listsprohibited noxious weeds iffound. Dr. Dennistoun warnedthat sale of seed containing pro-hibited noxious weed seed is un-lawful.

Growers and seed dealersmay obtain service sample en-velopes and further informationfrom their local county agricul-tural inspector, or county agri-cultural agent.

Afed/'-reco/'a year forWisconsin aqnculiure

MADISON, Wis. — Wisconsinfarmers recorded another near-record crop year in 1969 accord-ing to Donald E. Wilkinson , sec-retary .'of the "Wisconsin Depart-ment of Agriculture. . . . ..

Heavy rains m June hamper-ed the state's corn crop, butthe crop recovered somewhat toattain the 3rd highest produc-tion on record. High yieldswere recorded with oats and

first crop hay, but soybean pro-duction was down.

MILK PRODUCTION per cowcontinued to set records, inspite of poorer quality feedearly in the year and short , drypasturd during late summer.Dairy farm and cow numberscontinued a steady decline, buttotal ihilk.output was dcrwn onlyabout one percent.

Wilkinson, stated that milkprices reached record highs dur-ing the year, but this was somewhat offset by steadily climbingproduction costs.

Market development pro-grams and workshops fer retail-ers were successful during theyear, hotn in state and out. ofstate, he said. Plans are now be1ing made for more promotion ofWisconsin foods , particularlywithin the state during 1970.. GAINS MADE in consumerprotection during 1969, accord-ing to Wilkinson , include acrackddwn on violators of thefreezer meat and food serviceplan code ; a move to test thelegality of multi-level distribu-tors in selling which mushroom-ed in the state during 1969;thorough investigation of com-parative advertising and theadoption of a new referral sell-ing cofcle ,

Other consumer protectionwork in the food area includeda much needed legislative revi-sion of the food law; a circuitcourt decision upholding Wis-consin 's imitation and filledmilk law; revision of the hazard-ous substance labeling . law ; up-dating of the weights and meas-ures law; revised grade A reg-ulations; an increase in thegrade A inspecti on programand more emp hasis on thesmoked fish inspection pro-gram.

MEETING SLATEDPRESTON , Winn , — Retail

dealers of seed, fertilizer andngricultu ral chemicals in Fill-more County will meet .Ian , Bnt the Holiday Inn , .Rochester,according to county npent. Mil-ton Iloborp.

The program is sponsored bythe University of Minnesota Ag-ricultural Extension Service andwill be presented by extensionspecialists in agronomy, plantpathology, soils and entomol-

ogy, Its purpose is to acquaintdealers wilh the latest researchfindings and recommendationsin the areas of crop varieties ,soils , fertilizers , insect , weedand disease control , and agricul-tural chemicals.

State fpod Expospromoting markets

MINNEAPOLIS - A recordturnout of buyers at Phoenix,Ariz., rang down the curtain onthe fifth successful yeaT for the"All Minnesota Foods Expos,"promoting , increased marketsnation-wide for foods producedand processed in Minnesota,

According to -Mi. C. Combs,d i r e c t o r of the market-ing services division, MinnesotaDepartment of Agriculture, buy-ers for nearly half of the na-tion's consumers have sampledthe unique variety , quality, val-ue and abundance of Minnesotafoods.

The Phoenix Expo was. the35th in the series and provided

"proof of the superiority of Min-nesta foods is in the eating"for 215 buyers for the majorgrocery, supermarket and insti-tutional food suppliers to the1.4-million consumers in thatmarket area.-

. Director. Combs said the es-tablished success of the promo-tion has marked it for continu-ation and expanded participa-tion in 1970, ' • . . , '¦"All Minnesota Foods Expos"

are scheduled for St. Louis, Mo.,Feb. 4; Columbus, Ohio , March

,19, and Syracuse, N.Y,, April l5.Minnesota food industry rep-

resent atives and the m arketingservices division are aLso look-ing at 49 other major marketcenters to determine the num-ber and locations of additionalExpos for 1970, Director Combssaid.

The All Minnesota FoodsExpos are one of several pro-motional programs of the Min-nesota Department of Agricul-ture aimed at expanding thisstate 's share of the domesticand export food market.

Commissioner of AgricultureRobert W. (Boh) Carlson , whoheads the Minnesota delegationat each of the Expos, statedthat Minnesota must exportover JiO percent of its annualfood production to markets out-side t his state. Currently, Min-nesota ranks fifth in the nationin net farm income.

Participation in the All Min-nesota Foods . Expos is open toall food producing and process-ing firms with headquarters orsignificant facilities in Minne-sota. The Expos are self-sus-taining, Ihe costs pro-ratedamong the participating firms,Despite continued inflation ,sponsors this year were able toreach the major food chiiin , gov-ernmental nnd institutional buy-ers at a cost of only $2(X) eachper Expo,

TrempealeauElectric Co-opraises capacity

ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) —Trempealeau Electric Coopera-tive has increased substationcapacity serving the city ofArcadia. A new three-phasetransformer with an ultimatecapacity of 5,250 KVA. morethan doubles the capacity avail-able up to this time.

The interconnect of Trempea-leau Electric and the city ofArcadia will start a new decadeof service on Jan. 1. With pres-ent growth trends, the new ca-pacity available should servethe needs of the city for ap-proximately the next 15 years.

The new transformer for thesubstation Was manufactured byKuhlman Transformer Co. inMississippi. The unit weighing21 tons was shipped to the siteoh a low boy trailer operatedby Dealers Transit. Moving outthe four single phase transform-ers that have served the cityand placement of the new' unitwas done by Swanson HeavyMovers of La Crosse. The highvoltage bushings were removedbefore transit due to heightlimitations and had to be in-stalled on arrival.

The units are under nitrogenpressure and moisture is verycritical in transformer opera-tions. Because of the inclementweather conditions, the removalof the cover plates and install-ation of the bushings was a veryreal problem. The problem wassolved however by the facilitiesof the county highway shops.The entire unit was driven intothe shop wher e the bushingswere installed under ideal con-,ditions and then transported tothe station site.

The transformer installed, inaddition to having capacity togrow on for the future , is alsodual voltage rated and is readyfor the eventual conversion ofthe present 34,O0Q-volt transmis-sion line to 69,000-volt.

During the first year of op-eration of the interconnect, theelectric utility purchased 6,508,-000 KWHrs. This had increasedto 16,632,000 for 1968 and isprojected to reach 11,200,000KWHrs in 1969 for a 72 percentincrease during the first 10years of the interconnected op-eration. KWHrs should , basedupon past operations and futureload growth trends, exceed 20million by the end of the 70's .

Dairy board recommendsproposed marketing order

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Un-animous approval has been giv-en a proposed dairy marketingorder and dates have been setfor the state-wide referendum,it was announced today by Min-nesota Commissioner of Agri-culture- Robert W. (Bob ) Carl-son-

He Y set the referendum fornext March 3-5, 1970, consis-tent with the recommendationmade by the Minnesota DairyBoard of Directors at a meetingin St. Paul, Dec. 16.

The major change made bythe1 Dairy Board of Directorswas amendment of the statedpurpose, to open the opportu-nity for utilizing the existingstrengths of the AmericanDairy Association of Minnesotaand other recognized dairy or-ganizations in promoting in-creased markets for Minnesotadairy products.

THAT ACTTON was taken toreassure Minnesota's dairyfarmers they will not faceduplicate assessments if the re-ferendum is successful.

A deduction of one half ofone percent of each producer 'smilk check is provided in theproposal, to finance dairy pro-motional programs for Minne-sota producers. Provision ismade in the proposal for dairyproducers to obtain full refundof the dairy promotion deduc-tion, if they do not wish to co-operate in the industry's effortto improve its income.

Confirming Board satisfac-tion that the* proposed market-ing order will equitably har-ness the maximum strength ofMinnesota's dairy industry forsignificant economic growth, theDa 1 r y Board unanimouslyadopted a resolution urgingproducers to vote "yes" in theMarch 3-5 referendum.

¦ ' ¦ ' '¦¦'

One type of octopus , the Pa-cific devilfish; grows as large as28 feet across.

Wool growerstold marketingyear near end

MINNEAPOLIS - Wool pro-ducers were reminded today bySelvin Erickson, chairman ofthe Minnesota Agricultural Sta-bilization a n d Conservation(ASC) Committee, that the 1969marketing year under the wooland mohair program ends Dec.31.. -

Payments for the currentmarketing; year — 1969 — arebased only on marketings com-pleted during the year. Market-ings completed after Dec. 31,1969, will be iri the 1970 mar-keting year and not eligible forpayments until early 1971.

Erickson urged producers tobe sure all 1969 sales detailsare completed by the end ofthe year , including passing titleto the buyer, delivery of thewool or mohair to the buyer ei-ther actually or through docu«ments transferring control tothe buyer , and having availableall information necessary to de-termine the buyer's total pur-chase price.

Requests for 1969 marketingyean payments under the Na-tional Wool Act may be filedwith county ASCS offices at anytime. Incentive payments un-der the wool program are basedon the, average national pricefor marketings during the year.

Payments for the 1969 mar-keting year are expected to be-gin in April 1970.

PRESTON, Minn. - FillmoreCounty 4-H achievement daywill be held in Chatfieid GradeSchool Monday, beginning at ip.m.

Awards to be presented arethe 4-H Key Awards, home eco-nomics, agriculture, top cluba-wards and many specialawards. Adult leaders will berecognized and graduation cer-tificates presented to graduat-ing 4-H members.

The program is being hostedby the Chatfieid CommercialClub.

Fillmore County sets4-H achievement day

only MIDLAND

INFRA-HEATFUEL OIL contains

CAL-RADGALL US FOR YOUR NEXT FILL

TALK TO THE MIDLAND DEALER NEAREST YOU.

SEE NAMES BELOW.

HOKAH CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATIONHOKAH - Ph. 894-3500

PEOPLES CO-OP ASSOCIATIONPLAINVIEW T- Ph. KE 4-7002

ROLLINGSTONE CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATIONROLLINGSTONE - Ph. 3351

FOUR SQUARE CO-OP OIL CO.CALEDONIA SPRING GROVE MABELPh. 721-2787 Ph. 225 Ph. 132

TRI-C0UNTY CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATIONRUSHFORD - Ph. fl(S1-7722 HOUSTON — Ph. 896-3755

WINONA - Dial 452-9315

Mr. Farmer:Be Sure to Attend Our

HESSTONOPEN HOUSE

ON

Monday, Dec. 29From 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

See the 1970 line of Hesston windrowers andregister for the free prizes.

TO THE FIRST 12 FARMERS WHO REGISTER A

$2.35 Buzz Bomb Roller Chain Oiler

To Bach present owner of a Hesston wlndrower who register!two new sickle sections.

DRAW PRIZES:

A ticket for two dinners with cocktails at the Golden Frog SupperClub,

A ticket for two dinners with cocktails at Wally's Supper Club.

Kochenderfer & SonsFOUNTAIN CITY , WIS.

i

HIHPI ^ ^a j r TjHslBKKL mm M

Mouse populationhigh this winter

ALMA, Wis. — The mousepopulation is quite high thiswinter and unless precautionsare taken damage can be ex-pected to ornamentals and fruittrees, says Archie J. Broyold ,B u f f a l o County agriculturalagent.

Mice normally cause damageto trees near ground level andunder the snowline. This meansthat the damage cannot be seenuntil the snow melts — then itis too late to do anything aboutit.

Control starts "with habitat de-struction , according to Brovold.Knock down all tall grass foundin the garden , especially grassfound near ornamentals or fruittrees. This can be done even ifthe grass is already coveredwith snow.

Damage can also be prevent-ed with the use of mouse guards.Encircle ornamental with quar-ter or half inch mesh hardwarecloth. This should he b u r i e dsome three to four inch es in theground and reach 14 to 18 inchesabove the ground.

Some success is also foundby using repellents , says Bro-vnlrl .

BLAIR HAS NEW BUSINESS . . , BlairAgricultural Service owners and plant man-ager with Land" O' Lakes representative atgrand . opening of plant , from left , Dayton

Hougaard, Land O' Lakes, Gordon Lundstad,manager, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mathson ,owners , y¦ ¦ yy. •

¦ . ' y . y . , v . y -y ¦

. - . - ¦ ¦'. "' .

' : . : - . . :_-_._ • ¦ ¦ ¦ i

Winona is one of 16 mu-nicipalities cooperating tomaterially strengthen thestate meat inspection pro-gram, according to BernardJ, Steffen, director ot theMeat Industry Division,state department of agricul-ture.

The Minnesota Depart-ment of Agriculture and thecooperating municipalitiesare now exploring possibili-ties for extending this con-sumer protection programat the retail level.

The 16 municipalities, ac-cording to Steffen , have lo-cal ordinances being enforc-ed by their respective healthdepartments and allow onlyfederally or state inspectedmeat to be sold within theirjurisdiction. They represent40 percent of the. total statepopulation. The work theyare doing frees the state de-partment of agriculture toconcentrate on the lessheavily populated bulk ofMinnesota containing 60 per-cent of the population, hesays. Theodore J . Schi-

ma, city sanitarian , saysthat Winona cooperated byinspecting sanitation withinthe facilities of the mar-kets; This includes bandsaws, meat slicers, tehderiz-ers and chopping blocks.They also inspect the condi-tion of the freezers , walk-in coolers and meat keepingcases.

Many of the municipali-ties, Steffen said, havetougher, mow comprehen-sive requirements for facili-ties and equipment used inmeat processing than arerequired under f e d e r a lstandards.

Current discussions at thestate-municipal level, saysSteffen, are concentratingon coordination of retail in-spection activities to elimi-nate duplication, expediteservice on consumer com-plaints, clarify jurisdictionon routine license expirationand renewal service, andestablish uniform procedurefor taking samples of proc-essed meats for laboratoryanalysis,

City cooperatesin ifofe meofinspection plan

TODAYSPRING GROVE, Minn., 7

p.m. Spring Grove Local Farm-ers Union Christmas party,school cafeteria.

MONDAYWHITEHALL, Wis., 1 p.m.

— 4-H Dairy meeting, StevenLamberson farm.

CHATFIELD, Minn., 1 p.m.-4-H Achievement Day, FillmoreC o u n t y, Chatfieid G r a d eSchool.

MONDOVI, Wis., 8:15 p.r n -Adult farm class, high schoolauditorium.

¦•¦"•

. ¦•

HOMER HILLTOPPERSHOMER, Minn. - The Homer

Hilltoppers 4-H club had theirChristmas party Friday. Thegroup went carolling in Horner,and! following the meeting ex-changed gifts.

Farmcalendar

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See increasein governmentfinanced power

By DON KENDALLAP Farm Writer

WASHINGTONf (AP> - Gov-ernment-financsd electric powersystems can expect demandafor additional service to mush-rodm in the future as more peo-ple seek elbow room in thecountry, says the head of theRural Electrification Admin-istration.

David A. Hamil, REA admin-istrator, said this week in astatement that "growth in popu-lation and the desire of manyurban people to live in the less-congested , areas of our country"will account for the rising pres-sure. ."

Hamil said REA - financedgroups —; most of them coopera-tives—this year added an esti-mated 195,000 consumers, about45,000 more than had been anti-cipated.

In i960, Hamil said, the totalpower input for the systems was31 billion kilowatt-hours. Nextyear, he said, the input Is ex-pected to be abtfut 73 billion andby the year 2000 is estimated at333 billion kwh.

By 1980, Hamil predicted ,REA's electric borrowers maybe adding as many as 250,000new customers a year.

In the past 12 months REAloaned $310 million to electricborrowers, and $120 million totelephone systems eligible forgovernment financing, Hamilsaid.

The REA was established inthe mid-1980s and has loanedabout $7.1 billion to electric bor-rowers. The telephone loan pro-gram was started in 1949 andhas totaled about $1.7 billionthrough this year.

Borrowers are charged twoper cent interest on the loans,which can run up td 35 years.

Cottonwood Cofarmer electedstate chairman

MINNEAPOLIS, M i n h . —Frank Crippen was electedchairman of the State Soil andWater Con servation Commis-sion at its annual meeting heldrecently at the University ofMinnesota. A Cottonwood Coun-ty farmer, he has been a boardmember since 1958 and was adistrict supervisor in Cotton-wood County from 1949 to 1963.

Lincoln Paulson, RLce Countyfarmer and SWC district super-visor, was appointed to theCommission last month to re-place Arnold Onstad , HoustonCounty, whose term expired.

Sherwood O. Berg, dean of.theUniversity of Minnesota, Insti-tute of Agriculture, was electedvice-chairman. .

The Commission is officed onthe St. Paul Campus of theUniversity. Five of the ninemembers are farmers appointedby the governor , four are ex-officio members who head na-tural resource agencies, andtwo are advisory members.

It is responsible for adminis-tering the State Soil Conserva-tion Districts Law -which in-cludes working with the 91 soiland water conservation districtsand 455 district supervisorsthroughout Minnesota and withother state and federal agen-cies in the field of natural re-sources.

All Minnesota counties nowhave soil and water conserva-tion districts except Ramseywhich is mostly urban ,

MLP builds pr ogramin Tremp ealeau Cx>,

ETTRICK, Wis. — A mem-bership and stock subscriptiondrive ig being conducted inTrempealeau County to expandthe service of the MidwestLivestock Producers ( MLP), ac-cording to Louis Halderson,Galesville, president of thecounty Farm Bureau.• ; MLP is an affiliate of theWisconsin Farm Bureau. Themembership quota for Trempea-leau County has been set at 45.Similar drives are being con-ducted in La Crosse, Buffalo

and Jackson counties.THE PROGRAM will include

a livestock marketing and com-munications center , and a feed-er pig production programtrademaxked around a pre-conditioned feeder pig. Live-stock producers with stock tobuy or sell or those desiringmarket news information willbe able to dial, without cost,from their homes to the com-munications office. The cen-ter will be open from 7 a.m. to9 p.m; six days a week. The

electronic secretary will pro-vide market news capsules'dur-ing off hours and take produc-er messages.

The center will include a tele-type livestock news service,members also receiving a week-ly market news release on mar-ket price trends and currentevents.

Those using the service villbe able to list feeder cattle,feeder pigs, open heifers; spring-ers, "ewes, lambs they have forsale, or list animals they; wouldlike to purchase. No charge willbe made unless a sale is com-pleted.

ACCORDING to NT o r b e ' r lBrandt, Farm Bureau procure-ment manager, Midwest live-stock producers' new pre-condi-tioned feeder pig programguarantees the producer one dol-lar per pig premium above theregular market price. A recom-mended breeding and manage-ment program must be followedso herds can be certified andbecome eligible for the dollarpremium.

One of the distinguishingcharacteristics of the.programs,Brandt says, is that all pigsmust have their tails clippedat birth. Feeders are request-ing this ;to meet the demandsof confinement housing. Tailbiting is one of the big prob-lems when pigs are placed intoclosely confined quarters.

Producers do not have to beFarm Bureau members to pur-chase memberships and stocksubscriptions in the service, butthey must be members to col-lect any dividends issued.

AT THE present time, thecounty Farm Bureau has a feed-er pig collecting station atPigeon Falls managed by How-ard Olson. The pigs are truckedto New Richmond where theyare sold. Packers want an evensupply of livestock, and by sell-ing in blocks, producers areable to receive higher prices.

George Sylla, Independence,is chairman of the Farm Bur-eau livestock marketing com-mittee, the other member beingDavid Steen, Osseo.

Veterinarianswill conductanimal project

ARCADIA, Wis. — Drs. Bur-nap, Dehlop and Fetsch of theArcadia Veterinary Clinic willconduct a new 4-H project inveterinary science for youth ofBuffalo and Trempealeau Coun-ties.

The project, offered on a lim-ited basis last year, is designedto compliment the animal pro-jects. It is recommended forhigh school age youth living inurban areas as well as on thefarm. The only requirement isaccess to some type of bird oranimal. Dogs, horses, mice,parakeets and cows have allbeen used as subjects for thisproject.

The first project meeting willbe held Jan. 29 in the agricul-tural room of the Arcadia HighSchool. All 4-H, FFA., and otherinterested youth can attend.

The program is being coordi-nated by Ray Shanklin and DaleDiedrich , 4-H & youth agents inTrempealeau and Buffalo Coun-ties with the cooperation of MelNelson, Arcadia High School Vo-Ag instructor , and the ArcadiaClinic .

For more Information con-tact the University ExtensionOffice in either county.

MIATCO meetset for Chicago

The newly formed Mid-Amer-ican International Agri - TradeCouncil executive committeewill meet in Chicago, Jan. 13-14.Minnesota Commissioner of Ag-riculture, Robert Carlson, is cneof the incorporators and istreasurer of MIATCO.

Donald E. Wilkinson, secre-tary of Wisconsin Departmentof Agriculture, is president; El-mer Schlaphoff , director of theNebraska Department of Agri-culture is vice-president, andJohn W. Lewis, director of theIllinois Department of Agricul-ture, is secretary.

According to Carlson a searchis now under way for an exportmarket specialist to be addedto the Marketing Services Divi-sion of the Minnesota Depart-ment of Agriculture, to strength-en the state's competitive par-ticipation in the export marketeffort of MIATCO.

Minnesota 's allies in the 12-state MIATCO are Iowa , Northand South Dakota , Nebraska ,Wisconsin , Michigan , Ohio , In-diana , Illinois, Missouri andKansas.

Each of the participatingstates has pledged to supportthe MIATCO operating budgetand to pool manpower , experi-ence and already significanttechnical resources. The UnitedSlates Department of Agricul-ture also has promised technicaland financial assistance, consis-tent with the high priority Sec-retary Clifford Hardin has as-signed to strengthening the na-tion 's agricultural export pro-gram. * ¦

Canada wheatfarmers turnto bootlegging

EDMONTON, Alta. (AP) -Western Canadian wheat farm-ers, caught in a pinch betweenhigh expenses and a surplus inthe granaries of the CanadianWheat Board, have taken tobootlegging their grain acrossprovincial borders.

The wheat board, when itbuys, pays $1.80 a bushel. Butsome feed companies and cattleproducers are willing to buybootleg grain illegally for as lit-tle as 85 cents a bushel.

"Sure I'll sell my grain In Al-berta ,' ' said one Saskatchewanfarmer who declined to be iden-tified. "I'U do anything to getmoney. If I can't sell my wieat,where's my money going tdcome from?"

There's heen a lot of pressureon farmers this year," J. O.Wright , Saskatchewan WheatPool secretary, acknowledged."Farmers are looking for cash."

Wright said that even mostfeed merchants and cattle pro-ducers would like to see thewheat board's price prevail. Thepresident ot the Western StockGrowers Association, Dr. Gor-don Burton of Clanesholm, Alta.agreed. In the long run, he said,lower prices for feed are notgoing to help the cattle industrybecause "everyone is going totry to get into" cattle, and wecan easily flood the marlet."

Stan Price, a wheat farmerfrom Acme, Alta., said he hadbeen offered 85 cents a bushelfor grain the wheat board wouldnot buy. He said his averageproduction cost is 80 to 85 centsa bushel. ."It's happening because soine

farmers need cash and they'llunload their grain at any price,"said Paul Babey, president ofthe Alberta Farmers Union.

In addition td bootlegginggrain in other provinces, someFarmers who can't get their lo-cal grain elevators to handletheir crop sell it at cost or be-low to farmers in other areaswho pass the wheat along totheir own local elevators, say-ing it is their crop.

interior Dept. wilt deferplanned increase ol grazing

WASHINGTON, D.C. - In-terior Secretary Walter J. Hick-el lias decided to defer a plan-ned increase of grazing fees onlands administered by the Bu-reau of Land Management , ac-cording to the Wildlife Manage-ment Institute.

The hew fee would have beenthe second increment of a 10-step increase ordered over thenext decade by the Bureau ofthe Budget.

The first step went into effectfor the 1989 grazing season, andthe department has been underpressure to halt further in-creases.

"We think it appropriate todelay implementation of thenext increment until the viewsof the Public Land Law ReviewCommission have been madeknown and evaluated," Bickelsaid.

THE GRAZING fee issue Isa test for conservationists whowant to see proper use madeof national forests and the pub-lic domain. Hickel's invitationfor public comments should be

accepted by conservationiststhroughout the country. Theselands are owned by all the pub-lic . .

Reported favorably from theSenate Committee on Commerceis a bill which seeks a con-gressional policy declarationthat the states have primaryauthority to control, regulateand manage fish and wildlifewithin their territorial bounda-ries including, with some spe-cific exceptions, on lands own-ed by the United States, theWildlife Management Institutereports.

Leading conservation groupsagree that the traditional divi-sion of responsibility betweenstate fish and wildlife agenciesand federal land administeringagencies should be. continued.Most also agree that the argu-ment could best be resolved bythe adoption of a policy state-ment between the Departmentof the Interior , the federal de-partment most at the center ofthe argument; and the stateagencies. They are apprehen-

sive that a congressional enact-ment would prove too inflexibleand subject to misinterpreta-tion.

TIMBER Interests are press-ing for quick action on the billto make timbering a primarypurpose on most national forestlands, the Wildlife ManagementInstitute reports. It would ear-mark all unallocated receiptsfrom the sale of national for-est timber and other productsto a fund for use only for in-tensified timber managementsThis could run to $200 millionor more for timber alone. Othernational forest uses, such aswildlife, recreation , grazingand the rest, would be left tothe uncertainties of the ap-propriations process. Timberwould have a regular nest eggto rely on.

State , wildlife departments,whose personnel often are in-structed in fire control meth-ods by the U.S. Forest Service,should , reciprocate by conduct-ing short law enforcementtraining schools for the. forestagency's campground and rec-reation patrolmen , according tothe Wildlife Management In-stitute. This could help solveone of the most serious prob-lems in forest recreation admin-istra tion—the control of van-dalism and offense against pub-lic property.

In approving the InterestEqualization Tax Act, Congresseliminated the requirement un-der the Gun Control Act of 1968that purchasers of shotgun andrifle ammunition must providetheir names, addresses andother identifying information tomerchants, the Wildlife Man-agement Institute reports. Whileprobably too late to overcomethe bottleneck this contested re-quirement created in sportinggoods and other stores thiscurrent hunting season, thechange does away with a both-ersome and unenforceable bitof bureaucracy that 'has ham-pered and inconvenienced bothsportsmen and merchants.Sportsmen still must submit tothe record keeping on ,22-cal-iber ammunition , which was notcovered in the amendment asapproved by Congress.

State crop secondhighest on record

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Crop pro-duction in Minnesota during 1969became the second largest cropon record, just three percent be-neath the record crop of 1968,according to the Crop and Live-stock Reporting Service of theMinnesota and U.S. Departmentsof Agriculture. The 1969 corncrop made a record yield peracre and relatively good yieldswere: made by other crtfps.

Corn for grain production in1969 totaled 356 million bushels,three percent less than 1968.The average yield for the statewas 85 bushels per acre, anall-time high , and compareswith 81 bushels in 1968 and 72bushels in 1967. The 1969 cropwas the fourth largest on re-cord .

The 1969 soybean crop totaled76 million bushels, seven per-cent more than in 1968. Thisyear's crdp was the second lar-

gest of record , yields averag-ing 24 bushels per acre com-pared with 22 bushels in 1968.

Potato production in 1969totaled nearly 15.2 million hun-dred-weight, up nine percentfrom 1969.

Oat production in 1969 totaled193 million bushels, two percentless than 1968 but 23 percentabove 1967. The yield this yearaveraged 56 bushels per acrecompared with 60 bushels in1968.

Whea t production Ln 1969totaled 24.6 million buslels, 28percent less than the 1968 crop.Yields for each class of wheatwere lower than in 1968.

Hay production in 1969 totaled7.9 million tons , up three per-cent from a year earlier andfive percent more than the 1967"crop. The 1969 yield per acre foreach kind of hay was higherthan last year .

ALMA, Wis. — Jack Cook, Mondovi, bad top herd inNovember Dairy Herd Improvement association testingin Buffalo County, his 48 .Holsteins averaging 1,421 pounds ofmilk and 51 pounds of butterfat.

TOP FIVE HERDSMn. No &un l h i_

Brttd cawj Bry tAUk BFJack Cook. Mondovi .......* .. H 48 3 1,421 51

E. & L. AccoM, Mondovf H S! J 1,181 - ' 50:Earl Heck, Mondovi H 39 4 - 1,405 49Jamo. Schmldtknecltt, Alma ...» H 31 4 ' .-1,14s 49Orlin Mikelson, Nelson - .. ' . . .V . . . ,» ". ... '. H 3$ 5 1,3-41 49Bernard Schmldlknscht, Mondovi ....... H 47 8 1,214 48L. & A. Wolfe, Cochran* .. . H 76 12 1,M4 41

TOP FIVE COWS-. Cow's Nam. Lbs.——¦ ¦. 11.«b.. B_...^ ..ill. mm¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ wi i.umuci . DICCU mint ur

Delmar H. Plank, Alma Becky RH 2,400 110L. & A. Wolfj, Cochrant ..... Simon GH 2,145 109Earl Heck, Mondovi .......... Vein-is . GH 2,931 108Roger Herold, Alma Bozo GH 2,160 108Roger Herold, Alma ; Darkle GH 2,U0 108

Namt of ' . tbs. . 'Cow Breed BF Days

H. & c. Myren, Nelson I|»a . GH 770 303Harry Marks, Mondovi Count RH 748 . 305¦ ' ' Orvllle Klevgard, Mondovi Beaul37 GH «557 305Richard Dlerauer, Alma ....: .;.... Roxy GH _53 291H. fc C. Myrtn, Nelson ; .. Cay RH «$» 29»Marvin Passow, Alma v Hilary RH _U9 305Richard Dlerauer, Alma -- .- .' Trudy RH 632 305

Mondovi farmeris top herdsman

WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) — Fredric Back, Strum,had top herd in Trempealeau County Dairy Herd Improve-ment Testing in November, his 58 Holsteins averaging 1,49€pounds of rrulk and 53 pounds of butterfat.

NOVEMBER ¦•UW - if l\iS IWiiUS

No. No. , —Avg. Lbl.—Breed, Cows ..Dry Milk BF

Frederic Back, Strum H 58 4 1,496 53James Call Jr., Osseo .................. H 25 3 1>254 48Aaron Ku|ak, Arcadia H 24 1 1,324 48Oberr Lundberg, Osseo ..:...........,.. H 37 7 1,259 48Jo» C Bautch, Independence ........... H 30 * 1,235 47

Strum herd tops inTrempealeau County

LEWISTON, Minn. — Tworegistered Guernsey cows in theherd of Russell J. Wirt & Fam-ily, Lewiston, have compiled topofficial Daily Herd ' Improve -ment Records, according to theAmerican G u e r n s e y CattleClub.

Maple Leaf R Gene , a sixyear old, p r o d u c e d 14,990pounds of milk and 760 poundsof fat. Maple Leaf N Drucie, asenior two-year old produced11,(170 pounds of milk and 593pounds of fat.

SEEK RESEARCH CATTLEMADISON , -Wis. — Dairy cows

crossed with the Chnrolaisbreed aro needed for researchat the University of Wisconsin,Animal scientist Val II. Brun-gardt Is looking for Chnrolais-Drown Swiss crosses and Charo-lais-IIolstein crosses to use in astudy of cow size and level ofproduction. He needs three, fourand five year old cows fromfirst generation crosses, Thocows must -weigh 1,500 to 1,700pounds and should be bred tocnlve in February, March orearly April of 1970 .

Lewiston Guernseysare top producers

WAMSI1A , Minn. - WabashaCounty Soil and Water Conser-vation Distr ict annual reportshave Ixscn completed and willbe distributed throughout thecounty, District supervisorssigned the reports at their reg-ular meeting Monday.

The annual banquet was dis-cussed, No date has been select-ed. District conservationist Rog-er Hoff suggested holding acoinitywidc mulch tillage exhi-bition next spring with the pos-sibility of a drive-it-your8elftour. This will be discussed atthe next meeting.

Some board members will rep-resent the district at the stateconvention in Minneapolis , Jan.fi-fi.

Wabasha Countyconservationreports ready

LEWISTON, Minn. (Special)— The Freemont CreameryBoard of Directors honored Mr.and Mrs, Martin Johnson at theannual Christmas dinner heldat the Cheater Boyum homo atUtica , Saturday.

Johnson Is sole operator of thecreamery which does a yearlybusiness of $050,000 buying milkand selling to Land O'Lnkes.The plant also handles feed ,seed, buttor , ice cream , cheeseand fertilizer. It has heen inoperation for 70 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson werepresented with a silver servicefor his 2o years of service.

Board members are Boyum ,president , Harvey Rislow , vicepresident , Cullon Pierce , secre-tary, Claroncc Kdwards , AlfredHeim , Irvln Baer and PaulReps. Baer and Pierce haveserved on tlie board 20 years,the latter following in the foot-steps of his father , Guy Pierce,ns secretary .

Creamery head,wife honored

WASHINGTON (AP ) - Mrs.Ohio Ogene gave birth to hersecond set of twins on Christ-mas Day. Her first tvfins wereborn . Thanksgiving Day 19&A.Bach holiday she had a girl andn ho'y.

Her obstet rician remarked:"Next time ve may aim forEaster. "

Holiday twins

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80 march insupport ofArmy deserter

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Some80 persons held a candlelightprocession at the HennepinCounty Courthouse Thursdaynight to show their support of ayoung Army deserter who wasjailed after his arrest at a southMinneapolis church which hadoffered him sanctuary.

Pfc. Richard G. Cockerill, 20,of WTiittier, Calif., was arrestedabout 3:15 p.m. and spent Christ-mas night in the Hennepin Coun-ty Jail.

The marclers walied single-file a r b t i n d the -courthouse,which houses the jail, between7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Cockerill, . who had been ab-sent without leave from Ft.Leonard Wood, Mo. , since Au-gust, had taken . sanctuary inthe Minneapolis Friends Meeting(church) Wednesday night afterthe Quaker group offered hamsanctuary.

Maj. Don Masters, a spokes-man for the Army, said Cocker-ill will be sent to Ft. Carson,Colo.

"An investigation will bemade into the alleged AWOLand the appropriate action willbe taken when the results areknown," Masters said. .

Sandy Wilkinson, a spokesmanfor the American Friends Serv-ice Committee, expressed whathe saw as the irony in Cocker-ill's arrest on Christmas Day.

"It seems to all of us especi-ally ironic that on a day sup-posedly to celebrate the birth ofa man of peace, the law enforce-ment agencies came to arrest aman who professes to have thesame ideals of peace and whowas . merely expressing thoseideals and nothing more."

To maintain 'undercover agent'network on a worldwide basisNew York Times Ne-ivs Service

WASHINGTON - The NixonAdministration has decided tomaintain intact the small world-wide network of undercoverFederal agents because of theinternational ramifications oforganized crime and the grow-ing contacts of black militantsabroad.

A special committee of theNational Security Council, as-signed by Nixon to enforce hisorder for a 10 percent across-the-board reduction in UnitedStates Government personneloverseas has accepted a pleafrom the Department of Justicethat the 173 agents of the Fed-eral Bureau of Investigation and

the Bureau of Narcotics andDangerous Drugs be exempt.

WITH REGARD to the blackmilitants, the Department ofJustice contended that foreigncontacts by representatives ofthe Black Panthers "pose aserious threat to our Govern-ment and demand close atten-tion ."

The recommendation by thePermanent Committee of Un-der Secretaries, presided overby Under Secretary of StateElliot L, Richardson , to exemptthe agents of the Departmentof Justice was approved by theWhite House.

The committee's report, sub-

mitted to the White House onOct. 3, has not been published,but its test was made avail-able to the New York Timesby high Administration offi-cials.

ON NOV. 26, the WhiteHouse announced that 14,937military men not in troop unitswould be brought home and that5,100 civilian overseas jobswould be abolished by June 30,1970.

The announcement made noreference to exemptions for theDepartment of Justice, nor didIt mention, exclusions of thou-sands of the Defense Depart-ment's intelligence and psycho-logical-warfare operatives inAsia and of scores of Americanemployes of Ihe commerce, ag-riculture and treasury depart-ments,

The Peace Corps, with 473staff offic ials throughout theworld, also was exempted fromwhat is known ns Operation Re-duction , or OPRED.

APART FROM troops, theGovernment maintains nearly550,000 people overseas — 145,-000 miitary men not in troopunits , 52,500 civilians nnd 351,-700 foreign nationals — repre-senting 18 departments andagencies ranging from - theState and Defease departmentsand the Central IntelligenceAgency to the Interior Depart-ment' s Fish nnd Wildlife Serv-ice and the Library of Con gress.

In addition , the U.S. has 1.7million men abroad in militaryunits — from tho armies in

South Vietnam and West Ger-many to air and naval basesin Spain, Turkey and Canada,combat commands in Japan ,Okinawa, Thailand, South Kor-ea, Taiwan, Laos and the Phil-ippines, and the Atlantic , Pacif-ic and Mediterranean fleets .The fleets account for 643,000men.

There are 2,882 Americanmilitary advisers in Asia exclu-sive of Vietnam and in WesternEurope and Latin America .American embassies have 71)3military attaches. The reduc-tions in those groups are stillbeing negotiated in the Rich -ardson Committee, which is tomaintain overseas staffing un-der permanent review.

WHEN THE committee beganstudying the reduction orderbased on a directive from Pres-ident Nixon July 9, a numberof departments and agenciesappealed for partial or full ex-emptions.

When the Department of Jus-tice asked Sept. 5 that all F.B.l.and Narcotics Bureau agentsbe kept abroad , the, commit-tee had planned a cut of ninepositions, or roughly 5 percent.

The department said that"adequate coverage of majorcases such as the identification,apprehension and extradition ofthe assassin of Martin LutherKing would have been jeopar-dized" by reductions in F.B.I,.strength abroad. Agents work-ing with foreign police forcestracked down James Enrl Rayin Britain after his tri p to Can-ada nnd Portugal.

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Man s ignorance and follytax worlds water supplyNew York Times News ServicePARIS — The world's water

supply would be ample were itnot taxed t)y man's ignoranceand folly, according to expertswho ended a week-long confer-ence at IENESCO House herethis week.

They asserted that- some ofthe greatest irrigation projectsof modem times were failuresor were threatened with failurebecause the planners had notconsidered aU the effects oftheir disturbance of the environ-ment. ' Y .- ¦ • '7 ' " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

DR. RAYMOND L. Nace ofthe United States GeologicalSurvey even suggested, mildly,that the proposed diversion ofgreat rivers in North Americaand Siberia could tilt the bal-ance of the earth and slow itsrotation'

This was disputed by otherhydiologists, but Nace said hewas simply dramatizing how lit-tle thought was given to the

consequences of great waterprojects. Reports to the meet-ing, which marked the mid-point of the International Hydro-logical Decade confirmed thiswith the following details:• The Kariba Dam on the

Zambesi River between Zambiaand Rhodesia displaced 29,000farmers. After -one tempercrop on new land, farming hasbeen dogged by a series of dis-asters resulting from : unantici-pated changes in . the watertable and water level and thenew necessity of plowing in therainy season. Weed growth re-duced the annual fish catch to2,100 tons,, against a forecastof 20,000 tens. For a time, thelake spread the ravages «f thetsetse fly.• The Indus and Ganges riv-

er irrigation systems on theIndian subcontinent , perhapsthe largest in the world, ap-pear to be losing more arableland than they are adding each

year. This is the now familiar

phenomenon of salinization ;¦when the water table rises asa result of irrigation of flatplainlands, it brings up with itsalt from ancient deposits be-low, which contaminate the top-soil. A scholar commented thatthe ancient history of the Tigrisa n d Euphrates civilizationsshould have warned modernbuilders.

• The high Aswan Dam onthe Nile threatens to do moredamage by the spread of thesnallborn disease, schistosomia-sis, in irrigation than it willeontrbute in benefits. The losscf silting to the Delta is an ad-ditional major offset.

THE EXPERTS were criticalalso of misuse of water in suchadvanced countries as the Uni-ted States, citing a drop of 23Gfeet in the water table aroundPhoenix, Ariz., and the gradualexhaustion of the ground wa-ter in the high plains of Texas.A delegate observed that bothcases were due to the pumping

of water to grow surplus cotton.New phenomena that stirred

the meeting included extraordi-ary flood measurements fromTunisia, the Amazon and Cuba,which reported a rainfall of 78inches in five days during the1967 hurricane season.

"This is further evidence ofhow little we know of what goeson in nature," Nace said in aninterview. Nace is credited withhaving inspired the Internation-al Hydrological Decade to reme-dy the ignorance.

HE SAID that sin.ee the pro-gram began in 1964 Y hydrologyhad won considerable recogni-tion as a science, but only abouthalf of the world's river flowswere yet measured.

"The United States has noreal water shortage, except inthe desert, and there only be-cause of what we want to do,"he said. "We use only 10 per-cent of the water supply ; 90percent is a conveyor belt tocarry waste into the sea."

Set hearing onWisconsin gasfirm purchase

MADISON, Wis, — JacksonCounty Iron Company taconiteplant and 25 villages and citiesin eight counties are receivingnatural gas from American GasCompany of Wisconsin Inc.,Owen, Wis., which WisconsinGas Company of Milwaukee isseeking authority from theState Public Service Commis-sion to purchase.

A hearing on the proposal willbe held in Madison Jan. 15.

Municipalities in this news-paper area serviced by Ameri-can Gas are Osseo, Blair andP i g e o n Falls, TrempealeauComity; ffixton , Taylor andBlack River Falls, JacksonCounty, and Augusta, EauClaire County.

Wisconsin Gas has applied iorauthority to issue $1,848,000 prin-cipal amount of first mortgagebonds, 6% percent series duein 1986, in connection with theproposed acquisition under pro-visions of a bond exchangeagreement executed by Wiscon-sin Gas Company and the stateInvestment Board. '

The purchase agreement dat-ed Sept. 30 is subject to certainconditions including the provi-sion that Wisconsin Gas Com-pany be authorized to apply itsrate scheduled for comparableareas to the service area ofAmerican Gas Company, exceptthe taconite plant which is sub-ject to a separate rate to be re-tained by Wisconsin Gas.

Use more television to tellAmerican story abroad

WASHINGTON <AP) —' U.S;Information Agency dire'etorFrank J. Shakespeare saysgreater use is being made oftelevision to tell the Americanstory abroad.

Shakespeare, wlo sees theU.S. image abroad "considera-bly . improved" in recentmonths, cited recent live tele-casts which he said were highlyeffective in reaching foreignaudiences:

'.. '•.- President Nixon's Oct. 31policy statement on Latin Amer-ica, "the first time in historythat the President of the UnitedStates articulated his LatinAmerican policy directly to thepeople." The USIA. provided si-multaneous translations intoSpanish and Portuguese as thePresident spoke.• Arrival ceremonies at the

White House for the Shah ofIran in October which "wentover by satellite and it was livein Tehran. The people watchedit . ... and it had an enormousimpact." y

Shakespeare says a USIA doc-umentary en the first anniversa-ry of the 1968 Soviet invasion ofCzechoslovakia also has hadwide television e x p o s u r eabroad.

Shakespeare's esthusiasm- fortelevision ; shouldn't surpriseanyone: he was a former Co-lumbia : Broadcasting Systemexecutive and he ran PresidentNixon's television campaign in

the 1968 election year. Nixonnamed the 43-year-old Shake-speare to head the USLA earlierthis year.

He says that breaking throughthe barrier of state-owned orcontrolled television stationsabroad is a "tough proposition,"tut it can be done.

USIA libraries abroad shouldportray a "balanced picture, hesays.

"My judgment is that therelas been a tendency to carrythe journals of liberal politicalopinion to a greater extent thanto carry the journals of conserv-ative political opinion and T in-sist that if you carry them yoiimust strive for a reasonablebalance," he says.

The director says he has in-troduced a new system of allow-ing local USIA officials to selectfiction to be carried because"we are concerned about verydisturbing words such as black-listing." USIA was charged re-cently with having preventedthe supply of so-called progres-sive fiction to its libraries.

Shakespeare says the UnitedStates now has "more respect"in foreign nations because ofNixon's foreign trips, adminis-tration handling of the Okinawaissue, the President's speecheson Asian and Latin Americanpolicy and the U.S. moon land-ings.

SPARTA, Wis. m — Col. Jo-seph Venables will leave hispost as commander of CampMcCoy near this Monroe Countycommunity next year.Y Venables has accepted an as-signment in Hawaii as deputycommunications and electronicsofficer with the joint staff ofCINPAC, an installation whichgoverns various functions ofTJ.S. military forces in the Pa-cific. Venables came to CampMcCoy in March of 1968. Hissuccessor will be named inMay.

McCoy commanderto be reassigned

Set hearingon DemocraticParly reform

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Afive-state hearing on DemocraticParty reform has been set forMinneapolis Jan. 15.

The hearing will be headed byRep. James O'Hara, D-Mich.,and best of the first _of a seriesof meetings to be held through-out the nation to gather recom-mendations for changes in theDemocratic National ConventionMachinery. ¦

The O'Hara commission is oneof two special study groupscreated by the 1968 party con-vention in Chicago. A secondgroup, headed by Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D-S.D., held anearlier hearing in Minneapolis.

Other members of the O'Haragroup are Prof. Carl Auerbachof the Usiversity of Minnesota;Liv Bjrolie, Democratic nation-al committeewoman from NorthDakota; State ; Rep. June Frank-lin of Iowa; Sam Shapire , for-mer governor of Illinois, andDonald Peterson, Eau Claire,Wis. - ¦¦ ¦' . ' Y

Richard Moe, chairman of theMinnesota DFL party, said in-terested Democrats from Minne-sota, Wisconsin,. Iowa and theDakotas may give testimony be-fore the commission.

The session begins at 9:30 a.m.ln the Leamington Hotel.

Questions being considered bythe Democratic group includethe size of the national conven-tion, the role of news media,number and size of committees,site selection, floor demonstra-tions and limits . on conventionspeakers.

Wives get thinmessage of hope:

NEW YORK (AP) - "If one*daddy comes home as a resultof this t r i p , . V it will beworthwhile," said the spokes-man for a group of 152 Ameri-can wives and children whospent Christmas Day trying toget information about theirloved ones missing or capturedin North Vietnam,

In a 21-hour round trip Thurs-day, the group flew to Paris,was rebuffed , then recalled byHanoi officials and finally ended*up back home carrying a thinmessage of hope — a promisethat the North Vietnahaesewould "gradually" release thenames of captives.

"For some of ns, even so littlerepresents hope on this day,"said : Margaret Fisher of Se-bring, Fla/ Mrs. Fisher was oneof three representatives of thegroup that the North Viet-namese consented to see.

The Hanoi officials told thewomen that they were beingused and duped by U.S. authori-ties. "Return home and tellyour children that their fathersare murderers of North Viet-namese children," one womanquoted an official as saying.

The 58 mothers and 94 chil-dren arrived in Paris on a grey,wet morning. Their trip waspaid for by H. Ross Perot, theDallas billionaire vrho was inLaos at the time seeking per-mission to transport gifts forcaptive U.S. servicemen by airto Hanoi .

The group hoarded buses andFrench police escorted them tothe North Vietnamese diplomat-ic mission office. The group wastold that the Hanoi officialswould see three representativesbut not until today;

Before returning to Orly Air-port the women asked to be tak-en to church and were escortedto Notre Dme Cathedra}. Manywere kneeling in prayer when apoliceman ran in excitedly andannounced that the ' Hanoi dele-gation had changed its mindand •would see three representa-tives, immediately.

Mrs. Fisher said the meetingbegan with a 25-minute lectureon North Vietnamese historyand policy. Then questions wereallowed.

To the wives' request that theAmerican prisoners be released,the North Vietnamese repliedthat such a move could only beaccomplished y as part .of anover-all peace settlement. V

The officials also rejected theplea that Perot's planeload ofsupplies be allowed in to Ha-noi. But they did accept a list ofthe names of the men whosefamilies had made the trip.

The Hanoi spokesman said theinformation on the captives"would be released to privateUnited States citizens who are .friends of the North Viet-namese," Mrs. Fisher said."They said gradually all thewives will hear," said AndreaRander of Baltimore.

"They didn 't say what 'grad-ually ' meant ." Mrs. Fisher add-ed. "That could be months andmonths."

SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Or-iental art objects appraised atnearly $5 million have beenturned over to the City of SanFrancisco.

They are the latest donationfrom Avery Brundage'S $40 mil-lion Oriental art collection. Pre-viously the city accepted $20million worth of the collection.

A committee named by MayorJoseph Alioto has been workingout details for Brundage to turnthe balance of the collectionover to the city and to insureproper display of the collectionat deVoung Museum in GoldenGate Park.

The latest additions an-nounced Thursday include 90"Chinese Treasurs," ap-praised at $3,124,450, and 60bronzes, appraised at $1,755,380.

San Franciscogets art objects

NEW YORK CAP) - A feder-al judge has ordered multimil-lionaire Howard Hughes to pay$137,611,435 in damages to TransWorld Airlines, which he oncecontrolled.

U.S. Dist. Judge Charles M.Metzner upheld the damagesaward made Sept. 21, 1968 byformer Atty. Gen. . HerbertBrownell, who acted as specialmaster in the case. Metzner 'sruling is subject to appeal.

TWA m a n a g e m e n t suedHughes in 1961, contending hemismanaged the airline whenhe had a controlling interest,Hughes and his Hughes Tool Co.failed to show up for a pretrialdeposition and Brownell wasnamed to decide the amount ofdamages.

Hughes ordered topay damages toTrans World

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SAVE 25* TO 50*FUR TRIM COATS JACKETS

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BLOUSES SKIRTSWere $6.00 . . . . . . . NOW $4.00 Wore $9.00 NOW $7.00Were $8.00 NOW $6.00 Wore $10.00 NOW $7.00

SWEATERS PANTSWere $6.00 NOW $4.00 Wore $6.00 NOW $4.00Wore $9.00 NOW $7.00 Wore $8.00 NOW $6.00Were $12.00 NOW $9.00 Wore $10.00 . . . . . . NOW $7.00

JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" WITH WARPS CHARG-AIL CREDIT PIAN «OPTOMETRtC OFFICES

117 WEST mmo STREETWINONA, MINNESOTA 550B7

TFXErilONlQ "151-4M0Drt. C. It. KOLLOFSKIMt. M. L. MOLT 9 a.m. through B p.m.

DR. R. C. JMcMAHON Saturday 9 to 12:30OPTOMETRIST!

MILWAUKEE MB —A Milwau-kee iirm, Editorial Service Co.,Inc., has sold six trade publica-tions to Communications Mar-keting, Inc., of Minneapolis.

The publications are FeedBag, Grain Age, United StatesFur Rancher, Feed Bag RedBook, the Blue Book of FurFarming and Action Tabloid .

Publications sold

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as ihougli there were some magic in the month of L

' I January. We talk as if bad things will, of themselves,I become good things, with, no eSort on our partf except to rearrange the calendar.

. \ We have proof in II Corinthian,! that old things; I realy pass away and all things become new. Andy m what a boon that is only for the turning of a new leaf.

J How sweet it is that we can begin again, For some/ of the old would be a pill much too bitter to swallow. '

I But underneath all this, all of »s know, the :.1 newness must be within us. We must think new¦ thoughts. We must become new persons.

•1 We must cultivate new attitudes and evenI develope a new heart. If we love, it must be strongerL this year. If we create, it's got to be better.

C We can't have a New Year unless we make it a newr ' one. Let us make Christ our pattern, our ideal.

• I This new 1970 would be a grand and beautiful;1 New Year if we could make it a' \ Church-Going-Year.

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85 ^B7x 'M 0 William) Newspaper Features SyndicateV, M _ 0x 231 - Fori Worth, Texas

CALVARY BIBLE CHTJBCH(e7a W- Sarnia SU

The Ber. David Mathews9na a.m.—Sunday ichbol. ¦ Classes for

•II HH. Adult Blbla dan.10:4J a.m,—vvorihtp. Message, "TJi*

Tfrna l» Short." . ;. *V:» p.m.—Calvary Youth Crusaderi,

senior youths7:30 P.m.—Service with familiar hymn

Stng. Message, "Satan. Setj His Traps."Wednesday, f p.m.—New Year's Eye

•arvlce. A film, "The Strangers," wil lbe ilwwr. Refreshments will be servedOirrlnj a fellowship hour.

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Lutheran ServicesHEDEEJVIEB EV. LUTHERAN

(Missouri Synod)(in? W Broadway)

The Rev. Charles A. Tansfll»:1J a.m.—Sunday school and Bible

tlassV ¦ ' . ¦. 10:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. .

11 a.m. — .Worship service. , sermon, ."Sonshlp—the Great Inheritance)." - .Gal;4:1-7. Mrs. 'Walter Marquardt, organist.

Tuesday, I p.m.—Sarah SocietyVThursday, 10 a.m.^New Year's Day

Mrvlce..' ¦ ¦ '¦

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ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN(Wisconsin Synod)

(West Wabasha , and . High)The Rev. A. L. Mennicke

Vfcar Harlyn Knschel¦ a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "Why

Should Christmas Joy Last?" Miss Kath-leen Skeels, organist.

S:1J a.m.—Sunday school and Blblatlais.

9:15 a.m.—German Communion. .10:30 a.m.—Communion. ' Sermon and

er^an same as earlier. The senior choirwill assist In antlphonel singing, of "WaSlrtg, Immanuel, Thy Praise."

Monday, .7 - p.m.—Senior, choir.Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Keymen.fl p.m.—Choir,Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—New Year 's Eva

service with Communion. Sermon,"Abide With Us." Miss Kathleen Skeels,organist . The Junior high choir wl|iling "Abide, O Dearest Jesus/' VicarKuschel directing.

Thursday, 10 a,m.—Worship. Sermon,"A Double In' luhdtoh'for the New Year."The senior choir will assist In entlphonaltinging of "Our Ood, Our Help InAges Past."

Friday, 7 p.m.—Senior tholr.'¦-. ¦ ¦ ¦

FAITH LUTHERAN(The Lutheran Cnurc*

In America)0717 W. Service Dr.)

The Rev. Gordon R Arneberg1:30 a.m.—Sunday church school.10:45 a.m.—Worship. Nursery provWad.

Junior choir will sing. Sermon, "AfterUirlstmas—What?"

Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Luther Leaaua «rol-In..

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GOODVIEW TRINIT?LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Wisconsin Synod)(B20 J7th Ave.). v. -

The Rev. Larry Zessint a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Lift Up

the Christ Child." Text : Luke 2:33-*).Organist, Mrs. Gary Evans.

10:15 a.m.—No Sunday school.Wednesday, 7 p.m.—New Year's Eva

Communion service. Sermon, "WheraAm I Oolng hi WOT" Text: Keel., litw,u;

Friday, 4T p.m.—Communion announce-ments.

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ST. MARTIN S LUTHEBAN(Mlsionri Synod>(Broadway and Liberty)

The Rev. Armin U. DeyeThe Rev. Ronald Jansen,

assistant pastorThe Rev, C. F. Kurz-weg,

assisting pastoiV.JO end 10.45 o.m.—Worship with

Communion. Sermon, "A Sign of Lite."Text! Luke 3:33-35. Organists, MissLeanne Hansen and A. J. Kl«kbusch.

9:35 e.m.—Sunday school ond Blblaalass.

3:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Home serv-¦lee. :

( p.m.—Valley View Tower service.Tuesday, 10:SO a.m. — Ladles Bible

brunch.7 p.m.—B IMe class.Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial

Home Now Year 's Eve service.7:30 p.m.—Now Year 's Eve Commun-

ion service. The Rpv. A. U. Deya willpreach Ihe sermon, /On the Wall," usingthe text, M«h. 4:J/J.

Thursday, t a.pil. — New rear's Dayservice. "A New Pamlly Be _ lns" willbe offered by the Rev , Ronald Jansenfrom the tent. Gal. 3:23-29.

lolurday—No confirmation.¦CENTRAL LUTHERAN(The American Lntheran

Church)(Wabaiht end Hull Street*) -

The Rev. G. H. HiiRgenvikThe Rev. J. A. Ando. >a ,

assistant imstor8 a .m,—No service.9:15 end 10:30 a .m.-Worship services .

Sermon, "Tho Pnor Lllllo Rich Christ-Inn. " Mrs , T. Charles Green, organist,"Peer Nnlern Pst ," Tltcomb, and "Joy Ilo the World," Wchmeyer. |

No Sunday school.

IMMANUEL 'IN1TEDMETHODIST

(West King and South Baker)

Dr. Edward S. Martin ,senior pastor

The Rev. Roger A. Parks,associate pastor

The Rev. Herman Knot ,visltdtion pastor

1 a.m.—Worship, Sermon, "When MenBecome Wise," hy Dr , Morlln. Organ-ist, Mra. Michael prlnoc ,

10:45 a.m.—Church school for all oo* igroups. |

! 1:45 p.m. — Couples club meets sichurch .

Tuesday, 7 p.m .-Choir. I

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE(West Sanborn end Main)

• :30 a.m.—Sunday school .)1 a.m.—Service. Sub|pcl, "Chrlillan

Science. "Wednesday, B p.m.—Tcsllmony mepllng.Rending room open Tuesdays , Thurs-

days and Saturdays, exccp l holidays,from 1 :30 lo 4:30 pm.¦

UNITARIAN I IN V KKSALISTFELLOWSHIP

(5th nnd Huft Slreets)Dr. Cliwc V\. Uiulcr , clinirman.

Dr. Harry C. flarmsworth ,program chairman.

The Unitarians will pel meet Dec. 3)and IV'c. 38. Sessions will resume Jnn.* nt 10 a.m.

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ASSEMBLIES OF GOD(Center and Broadway)

Pastor VV. W. Shaw9:<5 a.m. —Sunday school.10:45 a.m. -Worshlp7:30 p.m.—Service .Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible ana pray .

er hour11

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE(Orrln Street and Hl.hwny »1>The Rev. Byron E. Clark

1:45 a .m.—Sunday school.10:55 a.m.-Worshlp.4:30 p.m.—Study croups.1; 30 p.m.—Evening service .Thursday, ? p.m.— Prtiyar art*} Blbla

study,a p.m.-Cholr.

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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST(Instrumental)

(West Broadway and South Baker)Forest E. Arnold, Minister

9:45' a.m.—Blblo school.10:45 a .rn,—Worship . Sermon, "Every-

thing Begins With <Jod," Communionserved each Sunday.

11:45 n.m.-KWNO: "A Closer WalkWith Thoe. "

4:30 p.m .—Bible sludy,¦GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH

(West Wabasha and Ewlng)

10 a.m.—Sunday school. Lessons Inthe Book of Joshue,

11 a.m.—Wornlng worship with oueslspeaker.

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j GRACE PRESRYTERIANThe Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin

(Franklin and Broadwayl

I 10 a.m.—Worship. Scripture: Luke 7:34-40. Sermon, "A Path to Your Door."i It o.m. — Church school, nurserythrough adult. ¦

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL(West ' Broadway end Johnson)

10 a.m.—College student fellowship. |10:30 a.m.—Worship school classes for

children 3 yoars of age through lunlorhlfih school. Nursory for lots. Pre-ludes: "Yuletlde Echoes," Hodson, and"The Christmas Symbol," Christiansen,by Miss Juno Sorllen, organist , Anthemby senior choir directed by Harold Ed-strain, Sermon, "Epilogue lo Christ,mas" by the Rev , Gerard B. Blue.

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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH(American Baptist Convmtloo)(West Broadway and Wilson)

The Rey. E. L. Christopher_6_f.aS a-m.—Sunday school will meel

with a class for every age.10:45 a.m.—Worship. Pastor Lea Chris-

topherson will speak on "He Is theMaster ol Time." Asslstlna In worsrtlpwill ba Wrs. Joseph Orlowske, organist,and tht ehancal choir.

11:45 BJD.—Orchestra rehearsaj.7 p.m.—Vespers. Miss Sharon Berndt,

Sioux Fa lls, S.D., will show color slidesof the youth rally of the Baptist WorldAlliance, Bern, Switzerland.

There -will bt no mid-week strvkt.'" ¦'¦ ¦

LAKESIDE EVANGELICALFREE CHURCH

(Lincoln SchoolHuft and Sarnia Streets)

9:30- a.m.—Sunday jchpol. Classesfor all aaes.

10:45 a.m.—Worship, Jay Hemirniekspeaking.

6 p.m.—Junior and senior youth fellow-ship groups meat.

7:15 p.m.—Pre-servlce prayer.7:30 p.m.—Evening service, Jay Hani-

trnlck speaking.Wednesday, 10:30 p.m. — New Yea r 't

Eve service et the James Martens',': 354Oak St.

Friday, 6:30 a.m.-Men's prayer fel-lowship, Steak Shop.

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WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH(Centar and Sanborn Streeta)

The Fev, Jack A. Tanner»:45 a .nn.—Sunday school.10:45 a.m.-Worshlp»:30 p.m.—Adult choir7 p.m.—Prayer service.7:30 pjti .—Evangelistic service.Tuesday, 6:30 p.tn.-OrChestra r actice.7:30 p.m.—Bttila study.Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Hobby club.

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CENTRALUNITED METHODIST

(West Broadway and Main)Dr. Edward S. Martin,

senior pastorThe Rev. Roger A; Parks,

associate pastorThe Rev. Herman Knol,

visitation pastor» a.m.—Church school classes for10:15 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "When

S-year-old ehlldren through grade 12.Men Become Wise," by Dr. Martin.Organ selections: "A Nativity Suite: Oh,Come, Emmanuel; Shepherds; The. ThreeKings; Joy to the World" by WilburHeld. Offertory, "Choral Preludu on'Stifle NachC " by Earl C. Naylor. Theadult choir will stng "He is Born, ChristIhe King" by Katherine K. Davis. Nur-sery provided,

Wednesday, 7-7:30 p.m.—Communion,Norton Chapel.

Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation class.10 a.m.—Handbell choir.

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CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER DAY SAINTS

(MORMON)(1455 Part L»TM\

Ronald G. Pott. . BranchPresident

I a.m.—Priesthood meeting.10 a.rn.—Sunday school.11:15 a.m.—Sacrament meeting.Tuesday, /:30 p.m.—Mutuel Improve-

ment Association.Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Relief society.Friday, 3:45 p.m.-Prlmary.

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MCKINLEYUNITED METHODIST

(801 West Broadway)The Rev. Clcnn L. Qaam

Djon Arnold, associate7:35 a.m.—Word and musk.9:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Organist, Mrs.

Harvey Gordon; choir director, John Vanrassell; acolyte, Clyde Anderson.

10:30 a.m.—Church school classes.II a.m.—Tea for students and others

lome for the holidays.Wednesday—Adult New Year 's Eve

late night supper end gathering.I

SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCH(East Sanborn and Chestnut)

Pastor G. A. HaasSaturday, 1:45 p.m.-Sabbath school,

Lesson study, "Triumph ol Ihe Scrip-lures." Text: Isa. 40:8; Hob. 4:12; Rev.I; Rev. 14; I Cor. 10:11,12.

2:45 p.m.—Worship.¦CLERGY UNDER CANVASS

PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -When the Rev. David W. Gics-chen and hip family moved fromManhattan, Kan., to Philadel-phia to take cfyer a LutheranChurch in America post there,they couldn't find housing—sothey took up abode in a tent.

The r found that they enjoyedit so much they continuedthrough most of the summer,before taking another look fora house.? . A- _*_. -__. _A_ _A_ -A. -A^-ifc J.

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KRAEMER DRIVECHURCH OF CHHIST

< 1«0 Kr^emer OrlveiKenneth Mlddleton

10 a.m.—Bible classes for all ages.11 a.m.-Worshlp, Including Tha Lord's

Supper.. 6 p.m.—Worship.

Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study oathe ' Epistles of Paul.

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ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL(East Broadway and Latayatls)

The Rev. George GoodreidI a.m.—Holy Communion.10:45 a.m.—Holy Communion. : : '

' ' - .¦ ¦•SALVATION ARMY

(111 W 3rd St.)Maj. and Mrs. Floyd Root

9:30 a.m;—Sunday school at ThurleyHomes community room

7:30 p.m.-Saivallon meeting. . ' .Tuesday, 1:30 cm.—Home Leag.ua al

Thurley Homes. Tot time.7:30 p.m.-Home League.at the Corps.Wednesday, 4 p.m.-Youth activities.Thursday, 7:30 o.m.-Blble study end

prayer meeting. ¦

Catholic ServicesCATHEDRAL

OP SACKED HEART' f Main end West Wabasha)

The Rt. Re-v. Msgr. HaroldJ. Dittman, Rector

The Rev. Robert TheobaldThe Rev. David ArnoldtThe Rev. Roger Schilti

Sunday Masses—5 .•45, i, a 'li, 9:30 and11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Nurseryprovided at 9:30 and n a.m. Masses.

Daily Masses—7 and 7:50 a.m. and5:15 p.m. and Saturdays, l and 7:50 a.m.

Sacrament of penance: Dally—7:15 to7:50 a.m. and 4M5 to 5:15 p.m.; Satur-days— 3 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.tn.iThursday belore first Friday - 3 to 5:15and 7:30 to i p.m.

Holy Day Masses -S^S, / and' B a.m.and 12:15, 5:15 and /:30 p.m.

Sunday, 8 a.m.—Holy Name SocietyMass and breakfast each second Sundayot month.

1:30 p.m. — . Baptism, first and thirdSundays. .

Monday, . 7 p.m. -. Men s choir, PlusX room.

8 p.m. - NCCW meet ins quarterly,Holy Pamlly hall.

Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. - Senior Clttze .severy second Tuesday li St , ftugusllneroom.

7:30 p.m. — PTA, second Tuesday oteach month In Holy Family Hall-

. ST. STANISLAUS : y'. East 4th and Carlmona)

The Rev. Donald W. Gnibisch,pastor

The Rev. Peter S. Fafinild,senior associate pastorThe Rev. Thomas J.

Hargcsheimer , associate pastorThe Rev. Dale Tupper,

associate pastorSunday Masses .'— 5:30, / : ts, . 8:30, »:4J

and 1V.15 a.m. Btvd 5:15 p.m.Weekday Masses^-«:30 and 8 a.m and

5:15 p.m.First Fridays — 6:30 and 8 a.m and

5:15 p.m.Holy Day Masses—5:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30

a.m and 5:15 p.m.Confessions—3 to 5:30 p.m end ( to 9

p.m. Thursday before first Friday) daybefore . noly days and . obligation indSaturday,

Dally confessions— i to •' a.m.

ST. MARY'S(1303 \N Broadway)

The Rt. Re-v. Msgr . EdwardKlein

The Rev. TJaniel DernekThe Rev. Leonard McNab

Sunday Masses — o ,/:30, i and U).-30a.m.. noon and 5:15 p.m.

Holy Day Masses - 6, 7:30 and v a.m.i12:15, 5:15 and 7 p.m

Daily Masses - A:45 ano e a.m and5:15 p.m

Sacrameni dt penance - 3:30 to 4 p.m.and 7:15 to 9 p.m on Saturdays, daysbefore Holy Days, and Thursday beloraFirst Friday

ST. JOHN'SCEast .roadway and Hamilton!

The Rt. Rev Msgr.James D. Habiger

The Rev Robert P. StamsehrorSunday Masses - I, > and ll a.mWeekday Masses - B a-m.Contcsslons—4 ai»d 7 p.m on Saturdays,

vigils ot feast days and Thursdays tie-fore first Fridays,

First Friday Masses—8 a.m end 5:15j.m.

Holy Day Masses—t arv v a.m. and5:15 d,m

ST. CASIMIK'S(West a ron r!way near Ewlng)

The Rt Rev, Msgr.Emmet. F. Tlfihe

The Rt. Rev. Msgr.Jnlins W. Hawn , pastor emerlttis

Masses—Sundayi. 8 and to a.m.Woekdays-7:15 a.mHoly days—6:30 and / - .30 a.m. and 5:30

p.m.First Fridays—4:15 and 7:14 a.m.Confessions—Sa 'urdays eves ol holy

days, Thursday Colore first Fridays—3 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

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Sponsors Of This Service Persuade Its Readers To Worship In The Church Of Their Choosing Every Week, Let Your Life Count For God.w T V w V V T V V T V V V T

Morgan Jewelry 5tor»Stev/o Moroan 8. Start

Rolnliard Winona Salo»J. O. t, Kurl Rnlnhard

Winona Delivery & TransferA, W, "Art" Snllibury

Madison SilosDlvn. Mnrtln-Marletta Co.

Nol ion Tiro Sorv lco, Inc.1 ho Company & Employeos

P. Earl Schwab CompanyP. Earl Schwab & sta f f

Merchants National BankOltlcnrt ~ Directors - Staff

Warnor & Swasoy Co.BsdaorDlvltlon Employees

Sandy's Restaura nttColth Whllaman & Start

Clato's Mobil SorvlcoClayton Hnesslo & Employees

Northorn States Power Co.I. J. Paltantn 41 ¦mptoyaei

» ^ > T r » * » » m w r r r- m v * * r T T

Winona Boiler & Steel Co.Management &. Employees

Brom Machine & FoundryPaul Bmm & Employees

Paint Depot — Elliott PaintsThe Huboft & Employees

Quality Sheet Metal Wor ks, Inc.Gon« Wlcka, Gen. Mor.

Briosath's Shall SorvicoHarold Brlesnlti «, Emplo/i:cii

Bolatid Manufacturing Co.Stan Boland t, Eniploynos

Park PlazaJohn Stokes fu S|nl|

Winona Roady-Mixed Concrotollnnry Schnrmor A Emp loyees

Burmeister Oil CompanyFred Burmelslar

(Montgomery Ward & Co.Management *¦ Personnel

Fav/cett Funeral Home

Oolti PharmacyN. L. Ootti «, Staff

"f f T T1 'F ' r 'm 'w m ^ f w w w w y T y w T w

Patlger Foundry Companyand Employors

Lakeside Gulf ServiceRolwrl Koopmnn 8, Pred Solke

- Kendell CorporationR. 0. Cornwell & Employees

Happy Cliof RestaurantMnl floone It, Employees

Winona Auto SalesOndua.R nmhltir

Karsten Construction Co.fleorflo Krtr^len

Tempo Dapt. StoreMan.igomriiir «. Employees

Siobrocht Floral CompanyMr^, ClMrles Slenretht D, liinploynei

Winona Furnituro CompanyAl Smltli & Employees

Rollingsfone Lumber YardRollingstone, Minn.

Kraning'- Sales & Sorvic*Mr . and Mrs. Ross Kranlnp

Polachek ElocfricWill Polotfiek Family

t T m, t w 'r' f < r f ' r 'm ^ ' T"a 1m ' m » »> T ^'

Altura State BankMember P.D.I.C.

Joswick Fuel & Oil Co.H. P, Joswick A Employee!

Bauer Electric, Inc.Russell Bauer & Staff

Curley 'i Floor ShopDelta & Richard Sievers

Highway ShellRoy Taylor & Employees

Norge Village — 603 HuffMr. and Mrs . Eldon Dyke*

Holiday InnFenturlna Linahan's Restaurant

Auto InnAllan Schurler A Employee!

W, T. Grant Dopt. StoreMrs. Meurlno Strom 4 Stall

Ruppert'a GroceryManagement 8. Personnel

Yellow Cab—3331druce Nuslud «. Employee*

North American Rockwell Corp.Whlt-Cralt Hou&eboat Dlvl:.'i,n

i v v + ' m * ' m * m ^ i m a m m i f m m > ^

Dunn Blacktop Co.Cvan H Davles t. Stall

Cone's Ace HardwareAll Employees

Turner's MarketGerald Turner i, Employees

Springdale Dairy Co.Division of Lend O'Ltket

Watkins Product*., Inc.M/WBDwnnnt & Personnel

Kujak Brothers TransferHubert, Emil, Merlin 4. Frank Kulak

Ruth's RestaurantRuth Bennlng & Staff

Hossfeld Manufacturing Co.Management & Employees

Lake Center Switch Co,

Williams Hotel 8, AnnexRny Moyor t- Stall

Bunko 's APCO ServiceUrl liunkn A Employees

Thorn, Inc.Mr. 8, Mrs. Royal Trisrn

» i' » »» » < m t m m m » » o » » » ¦ » r

Culllgan Soft Water ServiceFrank Allen & Employees

Speltz Texaco Service StationJoseph A, & James S. Speltz

Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass 'n.Fred Schilling 8. Staff

Land O' Lakes CreameriesFeed Dlvn. - All Employees

Snack ShopMr. «. Mra. Sevorl Tlndal

Hauser Art Glass CompanyManagement e\ Personnel

ti Choate & CompanyO, W. Gray _ Employees

Peerless Chain CompanyWinona. Minn.

H, S. Dresser ft Son, ContractorsHarry & Jim Dresser

Gibson Discount Centerand Employees

Borg Truck Bod ies & TrailersMr. i. Mrs. Lester II. "org

Evangelist tospeak inarea churches

PETERSON, Minn. _ TheRev. C M. Hanson, staff mem-ber of the Commission on Evan-gelism, The American LutheranC&urcb, Minnfeapolis, will beguest speaker for a series ofevangelism services sponsoredby the Pilot Mound. Arendahl,North Prairie and Grace Lutlveran congregations serving inthe Peterson, Chatfieid andLanesboro areas. Services aremmmm::; '. open to the pub-

lic.There will be

a rally in thePeterson. HighSchool auditori-um Saturday at

I 8 p.m. The re-! maining serv-3 ices will be inI the North Prai-f rie Church each

fivpnino Siin.Rev. Hanson day t h r o u g h

Tuesday, at 8. Scripture for theseries of sermon, will be Ro-mans 6, 7 and 8,

Pastor Hanson was graduatedfrom Augustana College, SiouxPalls, S.D., and received histheological training at LutherTheological Seminary, St, Paul.

Be has served in the parishministry for several years inMorris. HI.; Esthervilfe, Iowa;Eas t Immantiel LutheranChurch, St. Paul ; Thompson,Iowa, and was serving BethanyLutheran Church, Minneapolis,when called into his presentposition.

Aside from this experience inthe parish ministry, he hasserved as an evangelist in theEvangelical Lutheran Church.For several years, he was onthe Foreign Mission Board ofthe Evangelical L u t h e r a nChurch.

Godless AmericaJhoiLkttiu of L XL dsyvgjymayL

By THE REV. L. J. SMITH¦.Pastor -. 'Holy Trinity Catholic Church

RollingstoneIromacnlat. Conception Catholic Parish

Oak RidgeEn the past few years we have heard time and time

again that the church and state must be so separated thatwe must not eVen pray at any public gathering which isheld in a state-owned building for fear that we will offendthe ears of those who do not believe in a God, or, that wemight pray in such a wa-v that someone ___________who does not have the same "dogmas" as wdmight be offended.

Not long ago a minister wrote defendingthis position in this very column. It is nowonder that our society is becoming soGod-less. I. believe it is time that we* putaside our petty differences and begin torealize that the least we can do together ispray, whether wd believe ir the Trinity oronly in Yahweh, the seven Sacraments oronly in one or two Sacraments, whether Mo-(ifltH—AAHnM . \AVtftlAivt AM / iiiifirsnn Dientntiw.iicuiuucucui , muoicm., ««. tuijauou, j . i,_j<mg :is lifting one's heart and mind to God in Fr. Smithan effort to, in some way, convey to God our true feelings;These are our feelings, and thus the place we are at, or thecompany we are withj should not change those feelings.

I ask you, what Christian or what Jew can be offendedby the recitation of any one of the 150 Psalms? What prayercan he more fitting than the recitation of the Lord's Prayerwhich is directed to Tahweh who is the God of both Christianand Jew alike? 1 can think of nothing more ridiculous thanto make the statement that one must pray alone, away fromother God-fearing people, for fear that we might lose ourown faith, or glean something from the faith of others. Thetime has come for TIS to be able to pray together, and, inbur prayers, bolster the one basic belief which we all haveof the existence of God and the part that God must play inthe lives of us all. Too long have we stood apart and feltthat the prayer, of a member of some other church thanours, was a prayer to some other God than ours.; .

When one prays with another, he does not give upany of the convictions that account for the uniqueness of hisbeliefs. He imfst merely accept the so-called basis of hisbeliefs, that is, he must declare that he professes a belief inGod as our Supreme CreatcrYHe does not have to acceptspecific doctrines nor does he have, to abandon any. On thecontrary, dach must confess his belief in God in his own way.

When the public school : permits a prayer to be offered,that school does in no way injure the faith of its members.It does, in fact, bruig to that student's mind, the presenceof God and may make him conscious of the responsibilitytViot h*> lnam i™ offrfinr>r*tiTitf f*-, nVwiv Hip rflm-mnnrlc fhaf w_rA

laid down in the Book of ExodUs. The public school hastaken on the responsibility wf teaching our students and withthis responsibility goes the duty to teach truth and God istruth. What better way can the school fulfill this obligationthan to permit the students to pray?

It is a terrible thing to not be able to mention God in acountry which claims to have so much freedom. May I ask,whose freedom is injured by the prayer that might be offered?If any one's freedom is injured, it would seem that that injuryis just as great on the part of the one who believes in Godas the one who does riot believe in God. 1 am truly gratefulthat the early leaders of our nation were not afraid to inscribeon our coins, "In God We Trust." I wonder how the people,who do not believe in a God, feel when they carry these verycoins in their pockets. Perhaps they throw them away be-cause it is offensive to their eyes to read such an inscription!

We are* eliminating or excluding God 'from our society tothe extent that it is no wonder that we have mounting prob-lems with lawlessness, hoodlumism, drug addiction, etc. Ifwe want to improve our society, then let us not forget God,let us not put him aside because* of our own' shortsighted-ness:. We all pledge, "We are one nation under God."

LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special)— The Rev. Lacey Joiner, whohas served Calvary BaptistChurch here the past 2V_ years,has accepted the pastorate ofthe First Baptist Church, CutBank, Mont.

He and his wife and threechildren left Dec. 15 for theirnew home.

Until the congregation gets anew pastor an interim pastorfrom the Baptist General Con-ference will serve the localchurch.

Pastor Joiner preached hisfarewell sermon Dec. 14. Parti-cipating were the Rev. GarrySwagger, Assembly of GodChurch; the Rev. Robert E.Rollin , representing the LakeCity Ministerial Association andthe Rev. Arnold Swanson. TheJoiner Family was presented asilver tray and monetary gifts.

Lake City pastoraccepts call ofMontana church

ALTURA, Minn. (Special) -The joint New Year's Eve Love-feast and Watchnight servicefor Hebron and Bethany Mora-vian congregations will be heldat the Hebron church Wednes-day evening from 10:30 to mid-night,

• *. *ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -

Members of South BeaverCreek Lutheran senior choir,with husbands or wives, win goChristmas caroling at 7:30 p.m.Monday.

Delegates from French CreekLutheran Church to the Luther-an Youth Congress to be heldin Minneapolis Saturday throughTuesday are Barbara Thomp-son. Colette Solberg and BartNear.

F r e n c h Creek LutheranChurch will have a New Year'sservice at 10 a.m.

SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe-cial) — The chancel at TrinityLutheran Church has been dec-orated with greens, formingChristmas trees of . differentsizes on the walls. Work wasdone by Oren Lanswerk andErnest Schmidt .

Winona areachurch notes

Wlnona Dally New» nuWinona, Minrm<*_ ODFRIDAY, DEC. J6, 1969

Church councilrecommendsmore flexibility

MINNEAPOLIS — An interimplan to provide for greaterflexibility of action in meetingcritical social needs and tostreamline the structural pat-tern of the Minnesota Councilof Churches was approved at aspecial meeting of its board ofdirector, on Dec. 19.

The plan envisions the crea-tion of a Forum of I&ecutdveswhich would be open to theleader, of all religious bodies inMinnesota. Its function wouldbe to serve as an arena inwhich these leaders could dis-cuss issues confronting .thechurch and through which ¦coa-litions of two or more religiousbodies could develop to meetnew or special needs facing thechurch in today's society.Church bodies, not among the17 Protestant and Orthodox de-nominations which now formthe council, could be represent-ed in the forum. These couldinclude Roman Catholic, othernon-member Lutheran , bodiesand conservative evangelicalgroups.

The forum would be autono-mous but would report to thecouncil's board of directors soas to establish the widest possi-ble cooperation between all re-ligious bodies of the state. Thepresent executive director of thecouncil, Dr. Alton M. Motter,would serve as liaison officerbetween coalitions which maybe developed by the forum andprogram services now conduct-ed by the council.

The board's action must beconfirmed by the Council'sGeneral Assembly which isscheduled to meet Feb. 24 inMinneapolis. If approved, theproposed changes will be in ef-fect until further structural andprogram recommendations ofthe Council's Special EvaluationCommittee are adopted and im-plemented.

Commenting on the board'saction, Dr. Motter said that it"represents an honest attemptto enable the churches to bemore responsive in meetingcontemporary needs."

Area churchservices

ALTURAHebron ¦ Moravian ¦ Sunday school, »:1J

a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.rn, Wedncsday-Jol ril New Y«ar's Eva survlce, 10:30p.W'. .

¦Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran worship

with Communion, 9 a.m.; Sunday school,10 a.m: Wednesday—New Year's &/•worship service, 8 p.m. Salurday^Cale-chlairv class, 9-11:30 a.m.

BETHANYBethany Moravian worship, »:U a.m.;

Sunday school and adult study class,10:15 a.m. Wednesday—Joint New YearEve service at Hebron, 10:30 p.m.

DAKOTAHoly Cross Catholic Church, the Rev.

Robert Taylor, pastor; Sunday mornlnojliturgical services begin at 8 and 10 a.m.Holy days and first Friday of the month,8 p.m. Confessions are heard a half-hourbefore each service, unless otherwiseannounced In the weekly bulletin. Con-fraternity of Christian Doctrine classesfor grade school children each Saturdaymorning, starting at 9:30.

ELEVAEleva Lutheran worship services, 8:30

and . 10:50 a.m.; nursery, 10:40 a.m.Monday—Cub pack meeting et villagehalt, 8 p.m. Tuesday—Chapel prayers,9:30 a.m. :

HOKAHUnited Methodist worship schedule: At

Hokah, 9:30 a.m ., and South Ridge, 11a.rn., with the Rev, Robert Ford preach-ing.

MINNESOTA CITYSI. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10

j.m.; dally Mass, 8 a.m.; first FridayMasses, 5:30 p.m.; holy days, 5:30 and7:30 p.m. Saturday, confessions, 7:30p.m.

First Evangelical Lutheran worship,sermon, "Lift Up the Christ Child," 10:15a.m. Wednesday-Joint New Year '? EveCommunion service at Goodview. Ser-mon, "Where Am I Going In 1970?" 7p.m.

NODINE?31. John's E-vangellcal Lutheran Church

schedule: Worship, 10 a.m.: Sundayscriool, 11 a.m. On the last Sunday ofeach month there Is a Communion serv-ice, Instruction , classes arc held eachSalurday from 9 a.rri. 1o noon.

RIDGEWAYFldgeway-Witoka United Methodist wor-

ship at Ridgeway church, 9 a.m.; Sun.day school, 10 a .m.

ROLLINGSTONETrinity Evangelical Lutheran Sunday

'school, 9:30 a.m.; wlrshlp with Commun.Ion, 10:30 a.m. Thursdav-New Year'sDay worship, 9 a.m. Salurday—Cate-ch ism class flt Altur.i. »-H:30 a.m,

SOUTH RIDGEUnited Methodist worship schedule; Al

Hokah, 9:30 a.m.; and South Ridge, 11a.m., with tha> Rev. Robert Ford preach-ing,

STOCKTONWalhodlst worship with Don Arnold,

student pastor , 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school,10:15 a.m. .

Grace Lutheran worship, f a.m.; Sun-day school, 10 a.m.

STRUMStrum Lutheran worship services, »

ar»d 10:30 a.m. - n" church school .TREMPEALEAU

Mount Calvary Lutheran worship serv-ice, 9:30 a.m.; n» Sunday school ,

WHALANLutheran servlc- <\ n,m,

WILSONTrinity Lutheran divine worship, 10

a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a .m. Confirma-tion classes each Saturday at 9 a.m.

Immaculate C o n c e p t i o n C<slhollcChurch: Suitdny Mass, 9:30 a.m.; holydays and flrat Friday, 9:30 a.m.; con-fe ssions before Mass.

Say Latin-Americansneed Bible literature

NEW YORK — The forma-tion of "Scriptures Unlimited"has been announced as a newventure designed to "put theBible1 in the front Lines of to-day's revolutionary struggle" bya spokesman for its co-found-ersv The World Home BibleLeague (Chicago) and the NewYork Bible Society.

The joint enterprise was bornto meet the mounting ne"ed forScripture literature in LatinAmerica, where a burgeoningannual birth rate—at 3.2 per-cent, the highest of any con-tinent — is aggravating old

problems and creating newones. The* Rockefeller report,released last month, catalogueda host of social and politicalIlls besetting present-day LatinAmerica, including inadequatehousing, undeveloped econo-mies, long-overdue land reformand unstable1 governments.While citing .widespread discon-tent, it neglected to identify thespiritual causes which, saidYoungve R. Kindbfirg, execu-tive director of the 160-year-oldNYBS, lie at the core of bothtlie old injustices and the newstrident nationalism.

Latin America's hope for realprogress in the '70s lies "notin increased economic aid, fav-orable trade agreements orstepped-up social programs, asdesirable and attractive as thesomay be," said Kindberg."Symptom-treating, u n f o r.'tu*nately, merely buys time, notsolutions.."

Four years in the planning*"Scriptures Unlimited'* has 5million pieces of literatureprimed for release in the firstquarter of 1970. Initial thrust¦will take place in Mexico, 80percent of whose1 50 millionjjopulatioh can now read and¦write (up from a reported 50percent literacy in 1953) . Pro-jections put Mexico's popula-tion at 70 million by the year2000.

Sol Linowitz, former U.S. Am-bassador to the Organizationof American States (OAS), hasflatly predicted that if U.S.neglect of Latin America con-tinues, we may some day "facea series of Vietnams," Latin-style, in our southern hemis-phere1. Commenting on this,Ackerman stated ; "Making thoScriptures available to everyman in his own language willdo more in the long run to pre-vent bloodshed and maximizeLatin America's potential than,any elaborate social schemalor reform. "Scriptures Unlimit-ed's" goal is to put the Biblasquarely where it belongs—idthe front-ranks of today's ideo-logical conflict."

He concluded: "If there mustbe revolution , ltt it bo thaspiritual kind."

McKinley gives$14 000 toPanama church

The administrative board ofMcKinley United Method;4Church has voted to give $14,000to Panama City. Panama , and$3,000 to mission work in thePhilippines , using funds fromthe late Mrs, Maud Nutt's es-ta te.

The Rev. Glenn Quam andhis wife recently visited Pana-ma along with four college stu-dents — Dan Nyseth , LarryTomten, Becky Fabian andColleen A n d e r s o n — study-ing mission work. Out of theirrecommendations has come thevote by the local congregationto underwrite the down pay-ment on a multi-purpose cen-ter in Panama City. The build-ing will contain facilities forworkshop, counseling and of-fices. It will be a joint efforton the part of two Panamani-an congregations known as SeaWail Church and ResurrectionChurch and a grade and highschool run by the United Meth-odist Church known as IpaInstitute. The congregationswill be using the facilities onweekends mostly, while theschool uses thorn during theweek for chnpcl , assembly nndrecreation lounge.

'Hie Rift for the Philippines isas yet undesignated, but wlHbe decided on by the Rev.Charles Mosebrook . missionnryto the Philippines. Pastor Mose-brook formerly served McKin-ley.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand(AP) — Helicopter pilot MelCain was flying near snow-cov-ered Mt. Annan when he spotteda red hat. He set his chopperdown and rescued two youngAustralian women who had beenmissing for 3V. days.

Cain , who was on anothermission, said Helen Spiers, 26,and her sister Suzanne, 21, werein good health but tired andcold.

The two women were climb-ing the mountain when blizzardconditions and subzero tempera-tures stranded them. Officialssaid bad weather preventedthem from starting a search.They said the women survivedso long only because they hadheavy clothing and 1% poundsof food with them.

Pilot rescuesmountain climbers

Lutherans planappeal for funds

MINNEAPOLIS - A five-month program to raise $1,500,-OOO for national crisis projectswill be conducted by The Amer-ican Lutheran Church early in1970. The drive will be called"Project Neighbor."

George B. Parks, an ALC lay-man from Los Angeles, who haslong been active in the blackcommunity, has been named di-rector of the campaign. Fundswill be sought in the nearly5,000 congregations of t h echurch body from Ash Wednes-day (Feb. 11) through June 1970.

Project Neighbor funds willbe used for rural and urban so-cial service projects, scholar-ships for minority students, eco-nomic aid and seed money thatwill bring in other money forlarger projects, particularly inhousing. Some money will beused for institutes to developbetter understanding of currentproblems.

A major part of the fundswill be allocated to area com-mittees, including membersfrom minority groups, who willevaluate projects and releasefunds to specific projects.

During 1969 the American Lu-theran Chuch devoted $511,000to similar projects. It also allo-cated more than $1,000,000 of itsinvestment funds to financialinstitutions owned by blackAmericans and to seed moneyprojects enabling black familiesto purchase homes.

The 1970 Project Neighborgoal of $1,500,000 is in additionto more than a half million dol-lars on the church's regularbudget for similar work.

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UNIQUE ADVENT WREATH Y. . Flanking a homemade.Advent wreath in the* American Lutheran Church, Arcadia,Vis., are Robert Scharlau, left, and Roger Tamke, membersof the congregation who made the unusual stand . ;out ofjieces of old farm machinery. Cost of the base was less than

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A large ge"ar from a manure spreader and five small gearsfrom a hay rake, which comprise the framework, were mount-

ed on a iive-foot length of pipe, which, stands on a tripodhase, Twelve-inch pillar candles, ' Norway pine boughs andpoinsettlaa complete the wreath.

The center candle, called the Christ candle, was lighteden Christinas Day and the surrounding candles were lighted ,on each of the successive! Sundays during Advent. (Mrs.Pranklin Sobotta photo)

WASHINGTON (AP ) - TheJustice Department hns over-hauled the federal parole sys-tem to make the U.S. ParoleBoard an appellate body actingon recommendations of hearingexaminers .

The reorganization makes pa-role from federal prison "moremeaningfu l and effective both tothe public and the cx-convlct ,"said Atty . Gen. John N. Mitch-ell , announcing the action Tues-day.

One major aspect of the re-vised system will bo increaseduse of halfway houses and out-patient psychology counselingrather than outright release.¦

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Revamp federa lparole system

ALMA , "Wis, — Mrs. BarbnraOnken , Buffalo County homoeconomics agent, has asked forthe formation of n nutritioncounci l for Buffa lo County. Anorganization meeting will boheld In the conference roomof the courthouse annex , Jan.V, at 4 p.nn. Karl Kenyon , Unit-ed SUites Department of Agri-culture , will explain functions .

Tho council , says Mrs . Onken ,will work for adequate nutritionfor everyone tn response toPresident Nixon's challengethat n proper diet Is a basicdeterminant of good health .at a British military hospitalfor ulcers . Hoss i.s serving a lifesentence in Spandnu prison as awar criminal.

Nutrition councilto be organizedin Buffalo Co.

The Council of Bishops -of TheUnited Methodist Church has is-sued an urgent appeal to the 11million members of the denomi-nation to use their influence to-ward reconciling what the coun-cil described as our "danger-ously divided" society.' TbeCouncil said:

"Reconciliation is the basicfact of tbe gospel of JesusChrist. Revolution is a realityof our time. Often the two seemirreconcilable. Today society isdangerously divided: Black andwhite, rich and poor, left andright, old and young, city andcountryside, pietist and secular-ist. Many of us are ill-preparedto cope with the angry voicesand strident demands of thehour. The violent Marxism ofthe Black Manifesto is utterlyunacceptable to United Metho-dists.

"No less intolerable for usis the continued injustice anddeprivation which multitudesof men suffer both in our na-tion and in other parts of theworld. This is no time for art-ful self-justification. The pastcreates the present. Three hun-dred fifty years of slavery, eco-nomic exploitation and racialdiscrimination have set thestage for hostility and aliena-tion. Mindful of its sin and self-deception, the church has none-theless played a significantrole in the struggle for humanrights. Now it is challenged todevelop further ministries of re-conciliation . It calls its mem-bers to build bridges, invest incauses, run risks and makesacrifices that will heal andredeem."

Methodists callfor reconciliation

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Pres-ton Tingle, an honest hobo, hasreceived a $23 reward forthwarting a warehouse theft ,but who needs it? Wot Tingle .

Tingle, 50, lives rent-free inthe underpinnings of the 7thStreet bridge across tho Los An-geles River.

Food?"Why, there 's plenty of food

around . Those catering compa-nies can 't keep sandwiches aftera few days, you know ."

Also, there are the ca ns offood dented during delivery andthrown away by warehouses Inthe district.

Tingle saw thieves steal $60Cworth of lingerie from VcltmnnTerminal Co., watched wherethey hid it, and tol d police .

What will he do with the $25?"Buy some tobacco, I «uess ,May be some new leans."

Honest hobotips police/gets reward

"Christmas is a celebrationof peace in the midst of con-flict ," says the general secre-tary of tlie World Council ofChurches, Dr. Eugene CarsonBlake , in his annual Christmasmessage to the WCC's memberchurches ,

"In our time we are all fullyconscious of many conflicts.Christmas does not offer anyonean escape from them. Jesus,born on Christmas Day, dividesman before He reconciles. Hechose to live among the poorand powerless to give themhope,

"All His life He resisted menwho believed in their ownstrength nnd who defended theirwealth and privilege. To allsuch , Christmas must meanjudgment , The Christian com-munity has little to boast about.Bui ns one group of mankindamong the many, it has Jesus'story of re conciliation to tell:God is tho first, to reconcile , thofirst to forgive , the first to givenew strength. He was the firstlo hope, Wilh such a message,entrusted to us , what can we dohut rejoice and become recon-cilers ourselves."

Must reconcileDr. Blake says

BERLIN l/f) - Wolf Rucdi-ger Hess says he and his moth-er were required to sign state-ments that they would discussneither their pre-Chrlstmas vis-it to his father Rudolf Hess northe state of his father 's health ,

Hess , :I2, and his mother , UseEless , paid i\ visit Wednesday toEles.s, 711, once H deputy of Adolfflitler , now under treatrnont

Hess vis ito rs

Work tisnow4itt^

M I N N E A P O L I S to -A 30 - man work f o r c e putthe final touches on Opera-tion Clean-Up at snow-blotchedMetropolitan Stadium today asthe final few seats went on salefor Saturday's National FootballLeague struggle for survival be-tween the Los Angeles Ramsand Minnesota Vikings.

The crew worked around theclock clearing the last traces ofsnow from the 47,900-seat park—setting for Saturday's WesternConference championship game.

Originally, plans calM for a800-inan crew in anticipationthat the snow removal problemwould be huge. But snow whichbegan falling Wednesday endedThursday morning, enabling thesmaller crew to handle the jobby themselves.

At the same time, the lasthardy souls trekked to the Vik-ing ticket offices for the finalJ.0O0 tickets remaining and theless hardy souls ''made finallast-minute preparations fortrips to motels outside the 75-mile television blackout radius.

There, in the warmth of aheated room, they will be ableto watch the game on CBS tele-vision beginning at 2 p.m., EST,while the players and the fansin me stadium will be subjectedto whatever weather surfacesSaturday in this cold, northernoutpost. .• Meanwhile, both teams contin-ued workouts at separate loca-tions in the Twin Cities today,fitting into place the last pieces

of the game plans they willthrow at each other in this bat-tle for the National FootballLeague's Western Conferencetitle.

And, with just 24 hours re-maining before the game thatwill send the winner into theNFL championship game Jan. 4against the survivor of Sunday'sCleveland-Dallas contest, con-cern about the weather seemedto have been somewhat subor-dinated to talk about the teams— and their similar personali-ties. :v . '

"I think we're not only equal,"said Vikings' Coach Bud Grant,"hut similar in our style of playand our strengths."

The similarities in personalityranged from the mental tough-ness of the two teams, best ex-emplified by the leadership qual-ities in quarterbacks RomanGabriel of the Rams and JoeKapp of the Vikings, to thefierceness of the opposing FrontFours.

"We have a lot of solid citi-zens in this club," said Rams'Coach George Allen. ' 'Everywinning team has to have lead-ership from within. We have somany leaders if I'd mentionfour or five I'd leave someoneout , so I won't mention anynames."

"This club isn't based on in-dividuals," said Grant. "We putthe team ahead of the individ-ual . There's no question thatJoe does. When he was voteda Most Valuable Player award

he refused to accept it on thebasis there is no most valu-able."

Kapp, of Course, has been thepicture of leadership for the Vik-ings this season, a passer morerenowned for his ability to takea physical beating and comeback for more than to throw aperfect spiral.

In the final league statistics,he was rated the No. 10 passerin the league, but there is littledoubt he was as big a force inthe club's 12-2 record in the Cen-tral Division as the defensiveunit' which set a NFL record forleast points allowed, 133, andleast yardage, 2,720.

GabrieL, on the other hand,was rated the No. 4 passer sta-tistically but was no less aleader than Kapp in bringingthe Rams through to the Coast-al Division title with an 11-3record, while running off withThe Associated Press' MiVPaward;

The similarities in Gabrieland Kapp were matched duringthe regular season by similari-ties elsewhere in both line-ups.

Not on* receiver — neitherJ ack Snow nor Wendell Tuckerof the Rams nor Gene Washing-ton nor John Henderson of theVikings — cracked the top 10.And the leading rushers, DaveOsborn for Minnesota and LarrySmith for Los Angeles, werewell down the list in 10th and12th , respectively.

But while neither the rushers

nor the receivers were outstand-ing statistically, both FrontFours were—so much so thatthe statistics were unable to de-cide the arguments over whichdefensive line is better.

In the most dramatic elementof defense, getting to the quar-terback, there was little separating them. Los Angeles' frontline of Deacon Jones, MerlinOlsen, Coy Bacon and DironTalbert sacked the passer 50times. The Minnesota front lineof Jim Marshall, Alan Page,Gary Larsen and Carl EHerdropped passers 49 times.

If One team has an edge thenit is in a different area. Andthe two factors that might turnthe game are the weather andmomentum—both on the side ofthe Vikings.

A cold day and-or a frozenfield undoubtedly would aid theVikings, who have lived withand played under those condi-tions far more often than theRams, a fact acknowledged free-ly by both Allen and Grant.

As for momentum, the Vikingslost their final game to Atlanta10-3 but the Rams dropped a13-7 loss to Baltimore for theirthird loss in succession, a fact

that does indeed worry a provenperformer such as the veteranOlsen.

"We would very much hav«liked to have winning momen-tum going into a game lik«this," .aid Olsen. "You lose twoor three, instead of stepping onthe field with all the confidencein the world you're stepping onthe field wondering what's goingto go wrong this time."

It could be the weather.And the way Olsen says the

Rams axe thinking that could Xma stiff psychological blow.

Ozzie, Josephson renewold rivalry Saturday

M I N N E A P O L I S UP) -Dave O s b o r n and Les Jos-ephson renew an old rivalrySaturday , when the MinnesotaVikings and Los Angeles Ramscollide at Metropolitan Stadiumin the National Football Lea-gue's Western Conference cham-pionship.

The two powerful runningbacks, Minnesota's Osborn andCalifornia's Josephson, firstplayed against each other in1963 in college.

osDorn josepiiMja

Neither recalled the finalscore when Osborn's North Da-kota met Josphson's Augustana ,S.D.V" V:Y Y '

"We played against each oth-er my junior year," said Os-born, a 6-foot- 203-pounder. "Webeat them, and if I remembercorrectly * quite easily.."

The 6-ly 207-pound Josephsonsaid. "It was the '63 season, mysenior year. He must have beena junior and they beat us 7-0 orsomething close to that."

North Dakota actually won 7-8.The two players have had

strikingly similar professionalcareers. They grew up in smallMidwestern towns, Osborn inCando, N.D. and Josephson inMinneota , Minn .

They enjoyed their best proseasons in 1967. Osborn was theNFL's No. 2 rusher that yearwith 972 yards in 215 carries fora 4.5 average per carry. Joseph-son was No. 7 in the league with800 yards in 168 carries , a 4.8average.

Both sustained crippling in-juries in 1968, Josephson missedthe entire season with a tornAchilles tendon. Oborn saw onlybrief , late-season action afterknee surgery to remove liga-ments torn in an exhibitiongame.

Now, they're back and runningat top speed. Josephson is the

Rams' No. 2 rusher with 461yards in 124 carries, a 3.72 av-erage. Osborn leads Minnesotarunners with 643 yards in 186carries, a 3.4 average.

"I know Les pretty well/' saysOsborn. "We know when weplay against each other, wemake a point of having a fewfriendly Words. Being from theMidwest and playing small col-lege football, we have somethingin common."

In their most recent encounterOsborn's Vikings ground out a20-13 victory in the regular sea-son Dec. 7 in sunny Los An-geles.

"Mayb e there was a letdownin that first game," said Jo-sephson. "I can't say, but nomatter what, the Vikings havea fine football team and deserv-ed to win that first game."

Now, they play for the bigmoney in Minnesota 's frigid tem-peratures. The winning team ad-vances to the NFL title gameJan. 4.

"It feels pretty good to beback ," said Josephson. "This isa good part of the country. "Itwill be a challenge for us, get-ting used to this weather. Butyou can get used to a lot ofthings with so much at stake."

Regardless of the outcome,Minnesota 's No. 41 and Los An-geles' No. 34 plan a friendly chatafter it's all over.

Stars gain tiewith Chicago

M I N N E A P O L I S ' (fl -the Minnesota North Starscame from behind to gaina 4-4 tie velth the Chicago BlackHawks Thursday night and con-tinue W hold up thei r masteryover the East Division club inthe National Hockey League.

But the North Stars are nowsitting at seven games withouta victory. Minnesota defeatedChicago 8-5 and 4-1 in their pre-vious two encounters this sea-son.

Tom Williams smacked in thetying marker for the North Starsat 9:30 of the third period forthe tie.

Chicago took a 3-1 lead in thefirst period on two goals by StanMikita and one by Gilles Marot-te as the Black Hawks took ad-vantage of a sleepy Minnesotaperformance ,

.1. P. Parise scored the NorthStars ' lone goal In the oponingsession to snap a two-gameshut-out streak by Chicago goalieTony Esposito ,

Minnesota made it 3-2 in thosecond period when CharlieBurns scored on a lucky shotfrom the side that bounced offEsposito 's pads ,

The North Stars caught upwith (he Black Hawks at 3-3early In the third period on npower play tally by Bill Golds-•worth.. , (,j s j oy, tff ^e seasonfor the NHL lead. Ooldsworlhydeflected in Danny Grant' s longshot ,

But Bobby Hull put Chicagoahead again 4-3, before Minneso-ta tied it up for good, wh«n heconnected on a power play bulletfr«m ( ho, point.

The North Stars outahot theHawks '14-22.

Minnes ota hosts Oakland Sat-urday afternoon at 1:35 p. m.¦

Linebacker Bob Grant of (heBaltimore Colts says he took upkarate in high school when howa.s regarded as the slowestman on the team.

String of losseson line Saturday

A five-game string of losseshas haunted the Winona Cottercagers since November 26when they traveled to WestSt. Paul and beat the BradyBroncos 57-56 for their secondvictory in as many games.

Similarly, Minneapolis De LaSalle has lost its last fourconference" games, the most re-cent setback handed it by St.Paul Hill.

Saturday night these twoteams will meet in a CentralCatholic Conference , contest atDe La Salle, both looking fora post-Christmas, boost to setthem back on the winning track.

DE LA SALLE'S Islanderswill send a distinct height ad-vantage onto the court , a situa-tion with which Cotter's youngRamblers have become rapidlyfamiliar. Of his team's goodheight, De La Salle coach W.Johnson says, "It looks good sowe stand around and scare theliving daylights out of every-body."

Cotter's veteran mentor , JohnNett , will use tho same start-ing line-up that he has sincethe beginning of the season.That line-up consists of JlrnNelson (6-0 junior ) and SteveWiltgen (6-0 junior ) at forwards.Mike Schultz (6-0 junio r) andTom Browne (fi-0 setnior) atthe guard spots with 6-3 seniorMike O'Brien at center,

De La Salle also has an es-tablished starting five, but forone position. Pat Pvelko, 6-1,and Mike Julius , 6-2, will fillthe forward position, 6-7 MattStoneberg will be the ce'nler ,and &-0 Tom Costello and either5-11 Joo Lovett or 6-0 Bill John-son will run at the guard posts.

Bot h coaches feel that thisgame will be fairl y close, butthey disagree on the importancdof the homo court advantage.Nett says , "I don 't think thehome court advantage is asgrent as it used to be iri mostcases." He remarked thatcourts are gcndrally standard-ized now In contrast to dayspast when playing on an un-familiar court was like huntingon a freeway.

COACH Johnson , on the otherhand , feels that , "So far ithas been a factor , this yenr atleast. It has meant fou r or fivepoints a game. " Ho also re-marked, "Our kids prefer topluy away from home becauseof the floor, Do La Salle , as domany other Twin Cities' schoolshas a tile floor. ''

Cotter's Nett had some praisestored for Browne . "lie real-ly came to life in the secondhalt of thtf Pacolli game. Hehas to be the loader, he's theono with the oxporlencc. " Thatgame also proved to the Ramb-ler head that "If wo play balland don 't make niistakos , wd 'ildo all right, "

Bad memories haunt CowboysNEW YORK (AP) — Why

can't Dallas win the big ones?The same impertinent ques-

tion still haunts the Cowboysthis week as they prepare forSunday's rematch against theCleveland Browns, who buriedthem 42-10 in November.

In the years since the Cow-boys entered the National Foot-ball League they have had threebig .chances to win it all. Eachthroe they faltered and fell back.

The memorar of the 1966 titlegame in thY Cotton Bowl stillhaunts Dallas fans, who recallthe fater offsides call and therushatTpass that Don Merediththpew into the end zone for aninterception by Green Bay'sTom Brown.

And the following year in 13-below-zero weather at GreenBay •when Bart Starr sneakedhome for the winner in the finalseconds for a 21-17 edge.

Then there was last yearwhen the C<rwboys went toCleveland as favorites to takehome the Eastern Conference ti-tle only to fall before theBrowns 31-20.

Aftert he 42-10 beating Nov. 2,Coach Tom Landry of the Cow-boys said , "It was just a mess.We'll throw it out. There wereso" many mistakes you can'teven evaluate a game like this."

Now comes the rematch in themore hospitable atmosphere ofthe Cotton Bowl with so manyscores to even,

Although most people think ofthe Cdwboys as a passing team,the truth is they have thrownthe ball less than any of the fourteams in the NFL playoffs, andhave run it more.

last week against Washingtonhe still can step. He wound upwith 942 yards.

Landry's multiple offenseusually opens with the two run-ning backs lined up behind Mor-ton in the I formation, WaltGarrison first and Hill deep.The backs usually shift beforethe snap.

It is not unusual to find bothwide receivers, Hayes andLance Rentzel, on tie sameside with either Garrison or Hillslotted inside tight , end PettisNorman.

Mdrton has not been throwingthe ball as consistently since hewas injured in the Atlanta gameOct. 12. He is partial to his widereceivers, especially Rentzel , onscoring plays but also goes tohis tight end, Norman or theveteran Mike Ditka, in toughyardage situations. About one ofevery three passes will go to arunning back.

The absence of Bob Hayes forfour games due to a shoulder se-paration suffered in preseasonand the slight separation inCraig Morton's pitching shtful-dier have been factors. The mostimportant , however , probably isthe arrival of Calvin Hill, therookie from Yale who has wonthe Offensive Rookie of theYear honors.

Until Hill damaged the big toeon his right foot , a vital takeoffspot for a running back, he wason the way to the rushing title.Although be had not regainedall of his early form he proved

Ralph Neely missed time attackle due td a knee problembut he is back in all-leagueform . Tony Ldscio is.at left tack-le with John Niland and JohnWilburg at the guards and Mal-colm Walker at center. This of-fensive line has been strong onthe run but has let Morton getknocked down 29 times. Inciden-tally , if anything happens toMorton , the quarterback will beRtfger Staubach.

The key to Dallas' chances ofgetting even with Clevelandprobably is the ability of the de-fensive four of Larry'Cole, Jeth-

ro Pugh, Bob Lilly and GeorgeAndriK to put the beat on Nel-sen. Cleveland's offensive lineheld them out all day in Novem-ber while Nelsen picked the sec-ondary apart. Cole cams onstrong -after an inconsistentstart and Pugh has regainedform after nagging ankle andshoulder injuries. Lilly and An-drie hold their own in any com-pany. CLee Roy Jordan us middlelinebacker' and Chuck Howley,who always backs up pe weakaide, have had outstandingyears and Dave Edwards hasdone his job.

The Cowboys have been hurtwith touchdown passes, 23 ofthem to be exact. Landry re-vamped his defense in the finalgames, moving Otto Brown, arookie free agent from PrairieView, into the right corner inplace of Phil Clark. CornellGreen remains on the left sidewith Mike Gaechter at strdngsafety and Mel Renfro at freesafety. Renfrfc, who also , sawsome duty on the corner, led th»lea gue with 10 interceptions.

Punting has been no problemwith Ron Widby averaging morethan 43 yards but Mike Clark'splace kicking has not been con-sistent.

After listening to those tauntsabcM "can't win the big one"the Cowboys figure to be in anangry mood at home in theCotton Bowl. Three strikes areout in most leagues but the Cow-boys are getting a fourthchance.

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ONE OF BEST . .; Nottoo many NFL players willdispute the fact that Dal-las' Bob Lilly is one of thebest defensive tackles inthe league. Lilly, an All-Pro six times, was also anAU-American tackle at TCU.He will be in action Sundayin the* Eastern Division titlegame. mam—a-

IRREGULAR?DUE TO LACK OF FOOD "

BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦TRY

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football coach Dun I)t>vin« lakes a break Intraining his team for the Orange Bowl (oenjoy a dish of ico cream at his hotrt pool-

.side. The Missouri Tigers meet the PennSlate Nittnny Lions in the Now Year 's nightclassic in Miami . (AP Photofax )

Give a friend a shotof Grande Canadian for

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KEEP *E1W HIGH . . . Minnesota Vikinghead coach Bud Grant watches over histeam's exercise period Thursday afternoonat the University of Minnesota practice field

In Minneapolis The Christmas day workoutwas in preparation for Saturday's NFL battleagainst the Los Angeles Rams. (AP Photofax )

Edge Given tdWashingtonc^eriSr()jan sy:}

'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern California and Wash-ington get right into the swimof things and Pistol-packingLouisiana State takes a dip inthe Pacific as the holiday sea-son peels open a package of col-lege basketball tournaments t«-nightY

Winner of the Southern Cal-Washington match in the open-ing round is expected to be inthe running for the champion-«hip of the Far West Tourna-ment at Portland , Ore. And LSUputs national scoring leader Pis-tol Pete Maravich on display inthe Rainbow Classic at Honolu-lu, Hawaii.

Despite the favorite 's role giv-en to loth-ranked Washingtonand 12th-ranked Southern Cal ,Coach Steve Belko of last year'schampion Oregon team says :"We haven't been dethronedye(- 'Y 'Y

The tourney may produce alikely challenger for the Pacif-ic-, crown, held by second-ranked UCLA. Illinois andWashington State could give theFar West tourney's two topteams some trouble.

Maravich, who has been scor-ing more than 46 points a gamethis year, is third on the NCAAoareer scoring list and needs 311points to overtake the No. 1man, Oscar Eobertson.

But Hawaii fans will have towait until Saturday to see LSU'sred-hot gun in action. LouisianaState will meet SubmarineForces Pacific (SUBPAC) in thesecond game that night.

St. John's of New York aj idIowa open the classic tonight ,

with Yale playing the Universityof Hawaii in the nightcap.

Among the other rankedteams in tournament play to-night will be sixth-ranked Ten-nessee in the All-College Tour-nament Oklahoma City ; Sev-enth-ranked New Mexico statein the Roadrunner Invitationalat Las Cruces, N.M.; Kansas inthe Big Eight Tourney at Kan-sas City. - •

Getting into action Saturdaynight will be UCLA in the BruinClassic in Los Angeles; 19th-ranked St. Bonaventure in theHoliday Festival in New Yorkjand 20th-ranked Villanova in theQuaker City Classic at Philadel-phia .

Kentucky, the nation's top-ranked teanii plays No. 11 NotreDame in a non-tournament con-test at Louisville Saturdaynight , v

Tennessee is favored to winthe All-College tourney. TheVols' 4-o mark this season in-cluded a 55-54 victory overthird-ranked South Carolina.

Niagara, with watch - charmguard Cal"Murphy scoring, over30 points a gamp, has compileda 7-0 mark this season and couldbe a dark horse in the tourney.

Oklahoma City, with a 101-94triumph last week over then na-tionally-ranked Santa Claia,will be the higgest club in thetournament,

Okalahoma State, winner cfnine straight, plays KansasState tonight in the opening ofthe Big Eight tournament. High-flying Kansas takes on im-proved Oklahoma in the secondgame.

Who's Van Ness?MIAMI (AP) - Eighty pro

football scouts watched Christ-night' s North - South All - Stargame and probably not oneshowed up to see Rutgers 'Bruce Van Ness.

Van Ness showed 'em."I came down here hoping I

might do well enough to get ashot with the pros ," said the210-pound running back, "ButI never thought I would get thjslucky, Several scouts haveshowed an interest in me in thepast few minutes. "

Van Ness romped for 74 yardsin 14 carries as the North work-horse in a 31-10 victory. He wasnamed the Yank's most valu-able player .

"I've been saying all weekthat Van Ness is n competitor ,"said North Coach Jack Mollenkopf of Purduo. "Now somebod ywill piiy attention. '

On tho South side , ArkansasSlate middle guard Clovi's Swinncy was the MVP. It mnde it2-of-2 for he school. LinebackerBIU Bcrgey wns Inst year 's mostvaluable player here nnd thetwo men are the only ones torepresent Arkansas Stale in tlieNorth - Sout h game's 22-yearhistory.

Bergcy went on to the Cin-cinnati Bengals and was theAmerican Football LcnRiie rook-ie of Uio year in lflf>2.

"I'd like to follow Bergcy's

exampleY' said Swinney. "I'dlike to be drafted in an earlyround and get a good contract.I como from a poor family andI'd like to use the money tohelp my mother."

Miami Coach Charlie Tate,who shared South duties withFlorida State's Bill Peterson ,said Swinney "is the best mid-dle guard I've seen play thisseason."

Tlie South's lead in the serieswas cut to 11-10-1.¦

Cot Deal, who manages Okla-homa City in the American As-sociation , is managing San Juanin the Puerto Rican League.

Injury to Joe Thomasclouds Marquette hopes

MILWAUKEE ffl — Marq uctto begins de-fense of the Milwaukee Classic college basket-ball championship tonight , with Its prospectsfor repenting somewhat clouded by an injuryto forward Joe Thomas,

Thomas hurt the ring: finger ot his MLhand in a fall at practice Wednesday, Heconfined his duties lo free throw shootingThursday.

Bob "Woingart , Marquette 's trainer , saidhe hopes that a splint and protective deviceon the finger will enable Thomas to see no-tion.

"If he can catch a ba.skelball, ho 'II play, "said Coach Al McGuire , "His absence wouldaffect our continuity and be a psychotofilen lloss. And it also would weaken , our benchtrcmondously ."

Thotnns , a 6-fooM senior , has been aver-aging close to 11 points and nine reboundsper game. If he can 't piny, he 'll be replacedby Hugh McMnhon .

The Warriors , fi-1 , take on Delaware , 5-1 ,in the second game tonight. The first contestpits Wisconsin , :i-3, agninst Utah State , 5-1,The chnrnplonship will be decided Saturdaynight .

"We feci Marquette is one of tho top 10to 15 tenms in the count ry ,"' said DelawareCouch Dan Petoruon. "They aren 't going U>

beat tlienriKelvcs . The praco we must be atbest is on the boards."

Peterson said that his team 'B 6-foot-7 for-ward Ed Roth , will he hack in action afterbeing sidelined with a sprained ankle .

If Marquette is forced to play withoutThomas , Utah State could take over thofavorite 's role in the tournament , Tlie BigBlue hns heen averaging 97.7 points per game,fourth heat output in the nation , Utah Statois led by junior forward Marvin Roberts , whohas nn average of 29,2 points and lf> reboundsper game.

''Utah State 's quite an offensive team,one of the best in the country," said Wiscon-sin Conch .John Powless. "Defensively, wehave got to stop their fast break , And thobest way to do it. is for us to score."

Powless plans to stick with the combina-tion thnt helped the Badgers snap a three-gamo losing streak with a victory over Pitts-burgh In .st weekend . Three sophomores —forwards Lloyd Adams and Lee Oler andguard Tom Barao — will be ln the startinglineup with guard Clarence Sherrod and cen-ter Albert Henry.

Sherrod , a junior , has been averaginglll . ll points per game , and Utah Slate CoachI.a Dell Anderson describes him as "one oltho finest backcoiirt men in tho country. "

Larson keys Worf/r victoryGRINDING OUT YARDAGE .. . Bruce Van Ness (31)

of Rutgers grinds out yardage in the North-South All Stargame Christmas Day in Miami's Orange Bowl. Van Ness,

voted the North's most valuable player, gained 74 yards in¦'¦ 14 carries to help lead the North to a 31-10 win over the'South. (AP Photofax)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSCollege football's post season

program continues tonight withthe Tangerine Bowl at Orlando,Fla., matching unbeaten Toledoagainst Davidson , champions ofthe Southern Conference.

It's a cinch Al Larson won'tbreak this one up. But only be-cause he's not playing in it.

Larson kept his post seasongame-breaking record intactChristmas Day taking an inter-ception 88 yards for the touch-down that put the North incharge and set up the 31-10 vic-tory over the South in the 22ndannual Shrine All-Star Game atthe Orange Bowl in Miami.

Larson also starred a weekago when his school , Nebraska ,trounced Georgia 45-B in the SunBowl at El Paso, Tex .

The North was leading 14-10 inthe early stages of the fourthquarter but Florida State 's BillCappleman had the South mov-ing downficld when Larsonpicked off his pass at the 12-yard line. The Nebraska starsprinted down the sideline forthe TD and then , moments lat-er, the South's eighth fumble ofthe game set up a one-yard TDplunge by .lim Carter of Minne-sota , wrapping it up.

Rutgers' Bruce Van Ness, arunning back for the North , andClovis Swinney of ArkansasState, an offensive guard for theSouth were cited as the game'soutstanding players.

The quarterbacks were ex-

pected to be the show in today 'sTangerine Bowl game. Toledo'sChuck Ealey and Davidson'sGordon Slade both like to throwthe football and their matchupcould result in a high-scoringgame.

Toledo was 10-(» and rankedNo, 20 in The Associated Pressmajor college football poll. TheRockets romped to the Mid-American Conference crown.Ealey was named the confer-ence's back of the year—firsttime ever that honor has gone toa sophomore. He completed bet-ter than 50 per cent of his pass-es and gained 1,281 throu gh theair and ran for 287 more.

Davidson finished at 7-3, itsbest football season in history.Slade was the man most respon-sible, passing for 2,177 yards, 21touchdown and completing 61,7percent — best average In thpcountry .

The post season action picksup In tempo Saturday with theGator Bowl at Jacksonville ,Fla., matching T e n n e s s e eagainst Forlda , the Blue-GrayClassic at Montgomery, Ala.,and the East-West game at Palo

MVT IT . . . Phil Abrulra makes n little jump and nabsa pass for a first down for the South All Stars in theirmeeting with the North All Stars Christmas Day in Miami' sOrange Bowl. Abrulra , who played defense on the FloridaState University tcum , wua a wide receiver in the Shrinegame. (AP Photofax )

Alto, Calif. VNext week, on Tuesday , South

Carolina faces West Virginia inthe Peach Bowl at Atlanta . Thenext day, it'll be Houstonagainst Auburn in the Astro-Bluebonnet game at the HoustonAstrodome.

Then comes the heavy NewYear 's Day schedule. SouthernCalifornia plays Michigan in theRoss Bowl at Pasadena; Miamiand Penn State clash in the Or-ange Bowl at Miami; NotreDame faces Texas In the CottonBowl at Dallas and New Orleanshosts the Sugar Bowl with Mis-sissippi against Arkansas.

The American Bowl matchingNorth and South seniors atTampa Pla, on Jan. 3, and theSenior Bowl at Mobile on Jan.10 complete the schedule,¦FOREMAN DATE SKT

HOUSTON (AP) — GeorgeForeman , Houston 's heavy-weight contender , will fightCharliey Polite of Holyoke,Mass,, in a 10-rounder in theSam Houston Coliseum Jan. 6, it;was announced Thursday.

Holiday tourneyswill open tonight

Two area holiday cagetourneys will be held thisweekend, one hosted byPlainview and the otherby Pine Island. These .events will involve a totalof eight teams.

At Pine Island HighSchool, Goodhue (5-1) of theCentennial Conference, thetournament favorite, willtake on Inver Grove HeightsSimley in tonight's firstgame at 7 p.m. The 9 p.m.contest will pit Pine Island(2-4) of the Wasioja Confer-ence and Cannon Falls (0-6)of- the Hiawatha Valley cir-cuit.

The losers of these gameswill square off at 7 p.m.Saturday In consolation tilt

after which the winnerswill meet at 9 p.m. for th_championship.

y Pladnview's holiday tour-nament isn't really a tour-nament as such, but a roundof games in the classicstyle. On Friday evening at7:15 -Elgin (4-2) of the Cen-tenniad Conference faces th.Wasioja conference's Dover- ;Eyota (3-4), The 9 p.m.Ygame will send Wabasha's2-4 Indians (Contennial Con-ference) against host Plain-view ¦"( 1-4) of the HiawathaValley.

Saturday's games will tossDover-Eyota against Waba-sha Ln the early tilt and El-gin against Plainview in __'•¦¦second match.

^ruirTs shellLos Angeles

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSIt wasn 't exactly a ho, ho, ho

holiday for the Los AngelesKings,

Removed 3,000 miles fromhome.by the National HockeyLeague schedule, the Kings ab-sorbed a 7-1 shellacking fromBoston on Christmas night .That , believe it or not, was animprovement over the night be-fore , Christmas Eve, when theKings were beate n 8-1 at Toron-to-

In - other. NHL , games Thurs-day night , P h i I a d e Iphiatrimmed Oakland 3-1 andMinnesota tied Chicago 4-4.

Phil Espisito led the Bostonrout with two goals and two as-sists while Ken Hodge alsoscored twice and Bobby Orr , theNHL's leading scorer , picked upa goal and an assist, increasinghis point total to 50.

Orr has 40 assists in 33 gamesand , barring Injury, is a cinchto shatter both the assists andscoring records for defensemen.Both records were set- last yearwith Orr accumulating 64 pointsand Chicago's Pat Stapletonpicking up 50 assists,

Tbe Kings and Bruins worescoreless for one period beforeunassisted goals by Esposltoand Derek Sanderson In the firstVA minutes of the second periodtriggered a six-goal Boston ex-plosion.

The victory stretched Boston 'sunbeaten string against the-NHIAs Wtot Division to 16games. 7^—-»*''

tr

Philadelphia scored all of Itsgoals in the first period to knockoff Oaklan d nnd take over thirdplace In the West.

The Flyers struck quickly,bunching all of their goals Ineight minutes , 54 seconds , withJim Johnson , Dick Cherry andSimon Nolet hlttng,

Doug Favell , making only hisfifth appearance in goal forPhiladelphia , gained his firstvictory, kicking r out 31 shots .Gorry Ehman 's second periodgoal spoiled his shutout.

Minnesota came back from atwo-goal doficll to gain the tiewith Chicago,

Tommy Williams and KillGoldsworthy scored the thirdperiod goals that drew Minneso-ta even with Chicago. Churlcy

Eurns and J. P. Parise had theother INorth Star goals whileStan Hikita scored two goalsand Bobby Hull and Gilles Mar-;otte one apiece for Chicago.; The tie stretched Minnesota'swinlesa streak to. seven gamerbut kept the North Stars unbeat-en ag-ainst Chicago. Minnesota -won tfie first two meetings be-tween the two teams. ¦

- • • .¦ ' •

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Boxing people concerned about conI By ROBERT LIPSYTE1 New York Times News Servic*I NEW YORK - FixedI fights are usually dreary lit-| tie intrigues cooked up byi . shabby men on a kind of| gentlemen's agreement: My| kid can't beat your kid, butI we need the payday as much| as you need the victory.i . ; ¦ ¦'-. A worn-out manager onceI tried to defend the practice§jy by saying it was no worse% '. '¦¦¦" than a race in which somei of the horses were tryingp ; "' •' • ' to win while others werej § merely tuning up for moreI important races; He added,I wryly, that fixed fights af-| fected only illegal gam-|. . biers.f Like most boxing people,p he had a very relativistici: sense of honesty. There1 were dives and there were1 dives, and a boy who wenti . ' ¦ ' . . into the tank with bis man-I ager's sad blessing was onlyij a victim of the system j|¦¦ . - . . while a matchmaker whoI ¦; ; ¦ ' / ' bet on fights in his arena .

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was a candidate for capitalpunishment.

This manager, like all box-ing people these days, isseriously concerned aboutthe continuing investigationby a New York countyGrand Jury which ¦ "'in- .dieted for perjury thisweek a former light-heavy-weight contender, Frankiede Paula, and two convict-ed gamblers. Is this inves-tigation, boxing people wantto know, the decennial stabat keeping the sport nerv-ous, or the long - expectedJudgment Day? It has been .years since anyone discuss-ed, why boxing is intrinsical-ly corrupt, That is takenfor granted.

Boxing is unlike every oth-er major sport in that aprizefight is not part of anoverall schedule or even acircuit of similar eventsleading to a universally rec-ognized championship. Afight between two men isbasically an expression of a

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matchmaker's ability to con-vince two fighters, two man-agers and a boxing commis-sioner that their best inter-ests will be served alongwith that of the promoter,who thinks the fight willdraw. This is an extremelycomplex assignment.

First, the matchmakermust deal' witiYV fighterwho is thinking only of him-self? Is the money right?Will I get recognition thatwill lead to other fights? Isthere a chance of gettingbadly hurt, and losing timeor my license? Will the of-ficials favor my oppon-ent because he is a localboy, or because "it's in box-ing's interests" for him towin?

Next , : the matchmakermust convince the manag-er, who is thinking of him-self , his fighter, and theother boys in his stable,now and in the future : Am1 being suckered into a dealthat will mark me as a

butcher , and cut me offfrom top-quality boys? If Idon't accept this deal, willthe matchmaker class me as"(independable," and nevert h r o w me preliminarybouts? Can I sacrifice thisfighter for a future relation-ship, can I ' sacrifice thisship, : can I sacrifice thisfight for better fights lateron for this boy?

And then the boxing com-missioner, who is thinkingabout all the men involved,the sport, and his job: Willthis fight lead to a stinkthat will make me a liabil-ity to the governor? Or willit create revived interest inthe sport here, enlarging mysphere of influence, and thefunds available to tne?

With the fight signed, thematchmaker has nothing todo but listen to the gurgleof his stomach acid.

He cannot book too manydull fights before thecrowds thin and the promot-

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er starts looking for anothermatchmaker. But he alsohas to think ahead — a goodyoung fighter has to be builtup over the years, witheach new fight a chanceto solve a more advancedprofessional problem, gainconfidence and become a

'. greater box-office attraction.And what of a last-minute-. . '• 'no-show, a common occur-rence since men get injuredin training or, cold feet? Thematchmaker likes to be surethere are dependable man- ,agers around who will al-ways come through with aboy at the last minutev

It all becomes even morecomplex because boxingpeople would r ather be con-sidered shady than stupid,and the fighter , manager,commissioner, matchmakeror promoter who feels hehas been slickered will bevery hard the next timearound. Rumors and factsare often impossible to sep-

s S SSOT ^ ^sS^ ^ ^ ^

arate, and there have al-ways been tales of manag-ers who demand under-the-table payments in theform of nonaccountable ex-penses; fighters who willlay down at the first taste o!their own blood; match-makers who demand per-centages from managers,and commissioners who re-ceive supplementary sal-aries from promoters.

Boxing is supposedly bru-talizing to spectator andparticipant alike, but thegreat corrupting processtakes place across tables,not in rings. It is a hardbusiness; -combining the fi-nancial webs of show busi-ness, the quick turn-over ofsport, and the barter andabuse of sidewalk prostitu-tion. Every so often, astraight businessman wan-ders in, and is eaten alive.

The men who can handl.this action, who are toughenough to control'the street

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kids who become fighters,and each other .were thesmart youngsters who heldcoats, made book and egg-ed on the combatants inschoolyard fights, who rahnumbers and made friendswith guys whoi broke legs.

Boxing peopLe accept allthis. Now and then, a manwho has been completely .squeezed'" - out,' calls for a yFederal Commissioner. Thisis a very good idea, if box-ing is ever to be fully legiti- ' ¦' .mized, but it is never pur-sued too vigorously, be-cause the day comes whenthe out becomes an in: Hecomes up with a good fight-er, he makes friends withthe promoter, Ihe gets some-thing on the matchmaker.He is then willing to acceptthe system of sharks andguppies, of dreary little in-trigues, bets, injuries con-cealed, as long as no GiandJury comes along to turn itall upside-dowE again.

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SNOWMOBILERALLY

Sunday, Dec. 28Starting at 1:30 p.m.

• RACING • SALAAMAi Monoy Cr«ok Hnv.n , 5'/Jmllei North of Houston onHighway 74.

2N _L__

Country clubat Brainerdburns today

BRAINERD , Minn. (AP ) -Fire destroyed the main sectionof the Brainerd Country Clubearly today causing loss esti-mated at $120,000.

An 80-by-80 foot scctitfn hous-ing a bar , dining room andkitchen was swept by flames.Firemen saved a 50-by-50 footsection housing a golf shop andsmall dining room.

The fire was discovered at6:45 a.m. by a passerby.

John Beyers , proprietor whomade the loss estimate, saidthe club has bocn open yeararound but had been closedChristmas day, Cause of theblaze was not known.

DETROIT (AP) - The Mil-waukee Bucks try to extendtheir -consecutive victory streakto seven tonight when they takeon the Detroit Pistons in Na-tional Basketball Associationaction ,

The Bucks made it six in arow Monday night when theydefeated Phoenix , matching aclub record for consecutive*wins set late last soason , theirfirBt in the NBA.

. But the Pistons have had ex-perience in snappin g winningstreaks — they defeated thehigh-flying New York Knick*Nov. 20 to end an 18-gam»stretch.

The Bucks now own a 22-13season record nnd trail thaKnicks by 74 games in thaEastern Division, They 're onagame bohlnd tho Bultimore Bul-lets, a team they 'll meet in thaMilwaukee Aronn Sunday nightafter a Saturday night tiltagainst the Royals in Cincin-nati.

Ncst Tuosdny tho Bullets andBuck_i modi afiuiii in Baltimore ,and tho following afternoon thaMllwaukeeans return home toplay host to the San DiegoRock ets,

If 'tho Bucks continue thoirwinning streak for those nextfive games, they 'll have match-ed Lheir entire victory outputfor Uat season,

Bucks shoot forsix straight wins

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Gophers meetBowling Green

DETROIT (AP) — The Uni-versity of Detroit basketballteam begins its 18th Motor CityClassic tonight against Pitts-burgh in the second.game. Min-nesota and Bowling Green meetin the opener.

The Titans, who planned thetournament with Spencer Hay-wood enrolled , found -them-selves today the underdogs inthe tourney which, they havewon in nine of 17 years. Hay-wood, an Ail-American choiceafter a sparkling sophomoreyear at Detroit last season, leftthe Titans for the Denver Roc-kets of the American BasketballAssociation.

He also left Detroit's new bas-ketball coach, Jim Harding,holding the bag.

Minnesota is favored slightlyto win the tournament. The Go-phers entered with an unimpres-sive 3-4 record . Bowling Greenis 1-2 while Pittsburgh , has a 1-3record and Detroit is 1-6.

LADIES -ITYHahKoi W. L.

coiy Corner . . . . . . 13 5Orulkowikl Beauty Shop .. 10V_ 7V4Manlc«to Bar - . .. 'low 7yjGolden Frog _, ' 15 <Pools 10 «Homer Furniture 9V, 8Vipozanc Trucking . .' ..' . -.: 'l» 'ViWest End Greenhouse* .... * . 1Hadd ad's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wi lOViLang's Bar . ¦ : - - • • ¦• 7Vi T OVi.Grleiel's Grocery . . .. . . . . . . * tlHoliday Inn . . . . , » . I J.

HIAWATHAWestgalt Point-

Midland .. ' , . . . . . ¦• • • . 4 ' .Tri-County Electric ., . . . . . . . . . : . ¦<Johnny's Cafe ....—.......... 3ftRush Products .................. 3Norm's Electric '¦¦ 1Kulak ViPiP DA 0Schmlttyv . . . . . . : . '. •

WINO NA CLASSIC(Finest First Half) .

Athletic Club W. t.Golden Frog Suppir Club .- . aJVi l'H_ -Peerless Chain ; . . . . . . . - . . . 2Hi 21V_KoehSer Auto Body . . . . . . . . M 22.Nelson Tlrt Service " " .. - ..:; It. 21

. FOUR-CITYHal-Rod Point*

Ruppert's Grocery 20palm Garden ........... 17Aulo Jervicenter ' .....,......... 1*Springer Signs ttLang's Bar \iBill's Bar 13Ctirisfensen Drugs 11Winona Truck Service ......... 10ViBurmelstcr Oil 9Williams Glass Hous* »Centra r Motor 5V*Glrtler Oil - . :. $

AMERICANWestgate " . . W , L,

Baab's Boys . . . . 3 . 0Roccc's Plna . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 1FensKe's Body Shop . . . . . . 2 1H, Choate & Co, ......... 1 1Westgate Bowl J 1Merchants Bank ...;. 1 1Country Kitchen .. .:.. .. . . .. J 1Oasis Bar . 3 1Winona Excavating . . . . . . . . 1 1Golden Brand . . . . . . T 1Hildebrandt Decorating ... 1 2Wine House . . . . .. .; 1 2Graham & McGuire . . . . . . . 1 3Earl' s Tree Service 1 2CUlligan's . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3Hot Fish Shop .. . 0 1

NATIONALWestgate W. L.

Dutchman's Corner 1 0Coca-Cola 3 1Charlie's Bar 2 1Out-Dor Store . . . : 2 1Winona TV Slsnal .. 1 2Fred's Body Shop .. ....... 1 3Ridgeway Garage 1 2Cozy Corner ... t J

MONDAYAthletic Club W. L.

Bunlce's Apco 29% 12V4Joswick's Fuel & Oil . . . . ; . . 27 T5Ql/lllfn's IGA . . . . . . . . . . . . 24',i lP/iQuality Sheet Metal . : . . . . . 23 19First National Bank . . . . . . . . 12 30Oeorgt's Bar .. 10 31

ALLEY CATERS(End of First Half)

Westgate W L.Jean«tte's Beauty Salon . .. 34 17Economy Plumbing » 21Fenske Body Shop 29 22Corley's Floor Shop ....... 2814 2214Llnaiian's 27 at

Sandy's . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3JV_ 28V»Sunshine Five . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2W* MVa

. Wards . .. . . . . . . . ; . . . . ; . . , . 1U_ 37V*PIN TOPPLBRS

Westgate W. L.Polachek Electhrlc .. . . . . . . . I IMain Tavern ; . . .. ...,..,.,. 3 4H. « M. Plumbing j 4Watkins Cosmetics 5 4Lakeside Gulf 4 5Shorty's Bar _ Cafe ....... 3 - *Winona Paint _ Glass 3 *Winona Fruit Market . . . . . . 1 «V

HIG H SCHOOL GIRLSHal-Rod W. L.

Lassies .. . . . . . . . . ; . . . t 0Alloy Gators ............... t 3Actions . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4Saturday Sapi 1 *Goof Offs 2 7Foul Liners , . . . t 7

HIGH SCHOOL BOYSHal-Rod W. L.

Slop Shots '..i ' lO' - 5EfgM Bells » «Losers I 7Pin Toppers 7 aHaun's Humpers _ . . . . . „ . . . 1 10Winners . . . ; . . . S 10

PARKREC JR. BOYSHal-Rod «, L

Blackhawks . . . . ; . . . ;. . . . . . . 10 4Raiders 10 4Crusaders ......; io 4Stars I .Wildcats .....;....... » 8Vikings .,. . . . .;. - . » ' 8Cougars - ........... . 8Road Runners ; 3 *Dare Devils ' ... - . : - ..:;..: ( *Hell's Angels 4 10

VFWHal-Rod W. L.

Btanche 's Tavsrn 13 2Koehler Body Shop 11 4J. & K. Office Supply a " 7John's Fun House . ........ t 7Wason's Supper Club I 7Bernle's D-X 7 8St. clairs . . . . ; . . . . . . 7 8Bunke's Aped Radiator Sirv. 7 8Home Beverage . . . . . . . . . i 9Sand Bar of Centervllla .. S 10Robr/s Motor Sales 5 10Hal Leonard ' Music ' I 10

CITYHal-Rod W. L.

Four Queers ; io 5Golden Brand Foods ....... f 6Country Kitchen 9 6KWNO 9 6Cheer's Barber Shop .. 9 6Jaastad Hardware ........ I 7A. D. Bootery . ; . . . . , . . , . . . 7 8Williams Hotel 7 8P epsi-Cola ( 9Sunshine,Bar & Cafe> ;....; ¦ ' < 9Oasis Bar _ Cafe . . . . . . . . . . 5 10Holiday Inn . . 5 10

WESTGATE LADIESWestgate W. L.

Laehn's House of Beauty .. 39 ISMidland Co-op ;. 33 21W'inona Typewriter 28 26Ken's Hardware .; . 2 5 29Circle "G" Ranch . 23 31Haddad's .. . . 14 40

COMMUNITYWestgate Points)

First National Bank ... . .: V 44'AHappy Chef 4114G-lbson's ,. 38Tempo 34Plna Hut 33\4Erlckson's Auctioneers 32B,lumentritfs Store 33Renson's Feed Mill .^.;......... 31Sunbeam Bread .............. 27USS Agrl Chemical ....... 2414

NBA .- - . ¦THURSDAY'S RESULT*

Phoenix 127, Boston 116.New York 112, Detroit 111.Baltimore 121, Philadelphia 111.San Francisco 124, Cincinnati 120 (OT).

TODAY'S GAMESMilwaukee at Detroit.San Francisco at Philadelphia.Atlanta vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland.New York at Los Angeles,Boston at Seattle,

SATURDAY'S SAME!San Franisco af Baltimore.Boston at San Diego.Milwaukee at Cincinnati.Philadelphia at Atlanta.New York vs. Seattle -at Vancouver.

SUNDAY'S GAM-SBaltimore at Milwaukee.Boston at Les Angeles.New York at Phoinlx.Philadelphia vs. San Francisco at Syra-

cuse.

ABA ' .THURSDAY'S RESULTS

Los Angeles 105, Kentucky 101.Washington 1*1, Pittsburgh 111.

TOD-AY'S GAMESCarolina at K«ntucky.Miami at Denver.Washington at New York. .

SATURDAY'S OAMHIMiami at Dallas,Los Angeles vs. Pittsburgh at steu

benvllle, Ohtio.Washington at Indiana.

SUNDAY'S OAMHIKentucky at Denver.New York vs. Pittsburgh at Miami.Dallas at Miami.Los Angeles vs. Carolina at Oretmboro,

N.C.

Pro basketball Tangarine Bowlat Orlando tonight

ORLANTDO, Fla. (AJP) — Tan-gerine Bowl fans — a typicaltouchdown-loving group — arespoiled.

After last year's Richmond -Ohio University game they'll behard to please when unbeatenToledo meets Davidson tonight.

Ohio came in with a 10-0 rec-ord in 1969 and scored a whop-ping 42 points — and lost. Rich-mond captured one of the wild-est bowl shootouts ever, 49-42.

Toledo is 10-0 and will attemptto salvage a bit of glory for theMlid American Conference, butD a v i d s o n's brilliant passinggame could turn it into anotherhigh-scoring game.

Gordon Slade ha* a shotgimarm that seldom tires. The sen-ior quarterback threw 321 timesfor the Wildcats this season,completed 198 and gained 2,177yards, ffis completion percent-age was a magnificent .617 andSlade hit for touchdowns 21times.

Mike Kelly Is the most- usedreceiver with 70 catches, fourthbest in the nation. The swiftreceiver helped Slade bcemoethe country's No. 2 passer be-hind Florida's John Reaves.

Sophomore Chuck Ealey ofToledo is a fellow who reallydoesn't know how It is to lose.Ho has felt the sting of defeatonly once since the ninth grade—in a freshman battle againstMichigan last year.

Ealey was named the MidAmerican Conference back ofthe year as a rookie as he con-nected on 88 of 162 throws for1,281 yards,

Ealey is at his best in third-down situations. He hit for firstdowns 49 times on third andfourth down challenges <iuringthe regular season.

Market upwith lighttrading

NEW YORK (AP)-The stockmarket, using the momentumof Wednesday's rally, inchedhigher this afternoon in lighttrading.

Volume was light due to aNew York area snowstorm andthe fact that many companieswere closed as part of theChristmas holiday.

Larry Wachtel, Bache & Co.vice president, said tax selling,which has dampened the mar-ket for . the last several, weeks,appeared to be abating.

Still influencing the marketwas investor . optimism arisingfrom remarks by Paul W. Mc-cracken, chairman of the Coun-cil . of Economic Advisors. Hesaid late Tuesday that thepresent tight money policycould not continue indefinitelywithout having the economydrift further below its potentialfor growth. His statements werecredited with triggeringWednesday's rally that pushedthe Dow Jones average to itshighest level in more than threeweeks.

Monetary restrictions havebeen cited as a major depres-ant on the market for the lastfew months;

The Dow average at noonspurted to 797.41 up 3.30.

Mostly ahead during middaytrading were steels, rubber is-sues, farm implements, metals,chemicals, rails, oils, airlines,and drug, while motors wereoff , and electronics, utilities, to-baccos and building materialswere mixed.

Occidental Petroleum, up 3-sto 25V_ , topped the list of theNew. York Stock Exchange's 2flmost active issues at noon on avolume of 68,000 shares.

Eighteen of the New YorkStock Exchange's 20 most ac-tive issues were ahead, while 2declined.

On the American Stock Ex-change, 14 of the 20 most activeissues gained ground, while 3were behind, a nd 3 were un-changed.

1 p.mY New Yorkstock prices

Allied Ch 24% Honey wl 140%Allis Chal 21% Inland SU 26%Amerada 30 T B Mach 360Am Brnd 35i_ Intl Harv 25YaAm Can 40^ Intl Paper 37%Am Mtr 87/8 Jsn & L 18%AT&T 497s Jostens —Anconda 29% Kencott 43%Arcb Dn 56 Kraft Co 38y_Armco Sl 29y_ Loew's 35V_Armour 42% Marcor 451/4Avco Cp 23% Minn MM 110%Beth SU 26% Minn P L 20Boeing 295A Mobil Oil 46%Boise Cas 73% Mri Chm 36V4Brunswk 17% Mont Dak 28Catpillar 42% N Am R 22%Ch MSPP - N N Gas 42ChRIRR - Nor Pac 38Chrysler 35>/4 No St Fw 23Cities Svc 41 Nw Air 28V.Com Ed 36% Nw Banc —ComSat 56% Penney 497/»Con Ed 25% Pepsi 51]/4Cont Can 72% Pips Dge 46%Cont Oil 26 Phillips 24%Cntl Data 117 Polaroid 122%Bart Ind 48% RCA 36'/8Deere 42% Rep Stl 34%Dow Cm 68% Rey Tb 44du Pont 107 Sears R 68%East Kod 79'/4 Shell Oil 43%Pirestdne 49% Sinclair —Ford Mtr 42'/8 Sp Rand 37'/4Gen Etec 78% St Brands 49%<_en Food 81% St Oil Cal 503/4<Jen Mills 35% St Oil Tnd 48%Cen Mtr 68% St Oil NJ 61%Clen Tel 30V4 Swift 30%Gillette 50 Texaco 29%Goodrich 30% Texas Ins 121%Goodyear 29'/4 Union Oil 39'/4Gt No Ry 41 Un Pac 44%Grcyhnd 16V4 U S Steel 34%Gulf Oil 31 Vi Wesg El 58%Homestk 16% Wlworth 37>/4

Armour & Co.¦ '¦¦ » i.m. lo 4 p.m.These quotatiens apply . 1o hogi

delivered to : the Winona Station to-day.

HogiButchers SO . cents , higher; sows

steady.Butchers, 200-230 lbs., Base .. 27.50Sows, 270-300 lbs. , . . . . : . . . . . . . 2 2 . 7 5

Will be closed at noon Dec. 31

Bay State Mining 'Contirany.Elevator A Grain Priess

One hundred Jushels ol oraln will b»'the minimum loads accepted al the clevalors. .

No. 1 northern spring wheat . . . . 1.48No. 2 northern spring wheat ,., '. ' .1.6f .No. 3 northern spring wheal .... 1,6.No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.58No. 1 hard winter wheat ........ 1.51

. No. 2 hard winter wheat ........ 1.49No. 3 hard winter wheat ' ... '; 1.45No. 4 hard winter wheal ........ 1,41No. 1 rye ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.10No. 2 rye- . . . . . . . . . . . : 1.10;.

Froedtert IVTall CorpolsiifonHours: 8 a.m. to 4 VM.

Submit sample , before: loading;Barley purchased at prices jublecl lo

market.

LivestockSOUTH ST. PAUL

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (tf-(USDA)— Cattle 1,000 (estimated), calves 200.No market report, no trading. . .

Hogs 1,500; barrows and gilts active, 25to 50 cents higher; demand brdad; 1-319f>245 lb 2?.00-29.2i; 2-3 190-245 lbs 28.50to 29.00; 2-4 240-240 lbs 2750-28.50; 2-4260-280 lbs 25.50-27.50; 3-4 28O-30O lbs25.50-26.30; few 3-4 300-330 lbs 25.00-26.00;sows, limited supply, steady; a -few1-3 280-40O lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 400-650 lbs20.50-22.00; feeder pigs, not enough toestablish quotations; boars 50 cents high-er.

Sheep 100 {estimated); no market re-port. .

CHICAGO W -(USDA)— Hogs 3,000;butchers strong to 25 cents higher; 1-2sorted 200-225 lb butchers 29.50-30.0O; 1-3220.235 lbs 28.75-29.50; 2-3 230-250: .' lbs27.75-28.75; 2 i 250-270 lbs 27.00-27.75; 3U300 lbs 25.25; sows 1-3 400-450 lbs 22.25-22.75; 2-3 500-550 lbs 20.75-21.25. .

Cattle 4,000; calves none; slaughtersteers steady to 25 cents lower; slaugh-ter heifers fully steady; prime 1,200-1,4504 29.50-30.00;; high choice and prime mix-lbs slaughter steers yield grade 3 andeed l;15O-1.4O0 lbs 29.00-29.50; choice950-1,150 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.50-29.75; high choice 1,075 lbs 30.00; andchoice 1,150-1,350 lbs yield grade.3 and 428.25-29.25; mixed good and choice 28.00-28.50; high choice and prime 900-1,050 lbsslaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 428.75-29.00; choice 850-1,025 lbs yieldgrade 2 to 4 28.00-28.50; mixed good andchoice 27.00-27.75.

Sheep none; not enough for markett»st. '

JOURVALISTIC REBUTTALLETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Can.

(AP) - City Clerk John Cerla ,in response to a request for wa-ter by members of the press at-tending council meetings, re-cently provided it in an old mopbucket complete with dipper. Helater capitulated and provided apitcher of water.

Winona markets

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGSOf fehe Extra Session of the Board of GounfyCommissioners of Winona Coimty, Minnesota

December 1 , 1969Tht Board of County Commlssloiwt

of VVlnona County, Minnesota, met Inthe County Commissioners' room of IheCourt House In Ihe Clty of Winona onDecembtr 1, \m>, at 9:30 A.ftA, wllh thefollowing members present: RichardSchoonover, Leo R. Borkewskt, JamesPapenfuss, Paul Baer and Ch»lrnnanLen J, Merchlewta prejldinu.

Minutes of the November ), 1949, malt-ing were read and approved as read.

Also In attendance were Charles Mer-kel,, J. B. Baumann, Warren Wunder-lich and Richard Horst on . Insurancematters.

On motion, . the Board «d|»urned to1:30 o'clock P.M.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1H»,«t 1:30 O'clock P.M.

The Winona County Board ol Commis-sioners met in tfieir room of the CourtHouse wllh all members present . andChairman Len J. Merchlewitz presiding.

Others In attendance were SusanSteiner, Public Health Nursing Service/and James Neeck. Civil Defense Di-rector.

On motion, a letter from William V.Von Arx In regard to zoning was re-ceived and placed on file. .

On motion, the following wei ordered:State of Minnesota )County, of Winona ) »s.

In the Milter of the Olssolulion «fCommon School District No. 1594

The above enlltled matler came onduly 1o -be heard by the County Boardof Winona County/ Minnesota, at theCourt House In the City of Winona Insaid County, on the 1st day of December,1969> at 2:00 o'clock P.M., pursuant tonotice duly given as provided by lawand the order of said Board; and theBoard having heard all persons Interest-ed In said matter, both for and agafnit,finds as follows:

First—That said proceedings wereInstituted by.

(c) A resolution adopted by the' ¦' School Board of said district at a

legal meeting and certified by theClerk of said district to the CountyAuditor.

' Second—Thai less than, W dayshave elapsed since the date of saidhearing and the Board being ofthe opinion, from the facts adducedat said hearing, that It Is expedientand will be to thi best Interest ofthe Inhabitants of said territory tohave said school district dissolved; \

NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED,That said Common School District Nq2596 be dissolved and that the terri-tory embraced therein be attached toother existing school districts or un-organised territory as fol lows, to-wlt:

All to Independent District No. 861.(3) IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That

the assets and liabilities of said Com-mon School District No. iS9t, be distribut-ed as follows, to-wlt: : '. ' * . '

. All of the assets or liabilities ofwhatever nature be given to Inde-pendent District No. 8M.

(4) The outstanding bonded debt ofsaid Common School DIslrlct No. J5?<Is None Dollars.

(5) The proposed effectlvi dale ofthis order Is hereby fixed li the 1stday of July, 1970.

Dated this 1st (fay of December, 1949,Len J. AAerchlewiti,Chairman, Board of :

. County Commlsstoneri.Attest; :

Alois J. Wiczek/County Auditor.

On motion, a contract with Gene Ma-roushek for remodeling the house to beused lor office space for the PublicHealth Nursing Service was: approved.

On motion, the following resolution waiapproved.

BE IT RESOLVED, That the CountyBoard Chairman S< County Auditor here-by are authorized and directed forand on behalf of the County of Winonato execute and enter into a contractwith the Commissioner of., Highwaysfor the renewal of tnow from particularportions or " all of the roads and high-ways under the lurlsdiction of theCounty ot Winona all on -the. terms andconditions conta Ined and set . forth Ir"State of Minnesota, Department ofHighways Maintenance Section Snow Re-moval Agreement Form Ho. 1/' a copyof which said form was before theBoard/ assuming on behalf of the Countyall of the contractual obligations thereincontained. • . . ' . ; • '

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, TnatMyron Waldow, the County Engineer ofsaid Winona County/ be and he herebyIs authorized to request and order fromtime lo time men and equipment forthe. removal of snow In accordance withand under the terms of the foregoingcontract.

On motion, copies of letters fromthe Highway Engineer to Mr, JohnRinn, Wilson Town Board, F.-emonlTown Board, and Area Maintenance En-glneer of Minnesota Highway Depart-ment were received and placed onfile . ' . . ¦ . ' . ' .

On motion, a leave wflhouf pay forMrs. Ellen Kent of the Public HealthNursing Service was granted for eightworking days, seven In December «ndone In January, 1.970.

On motion, Vernold A. Boynton beand he Is hereby appointed WinonaCounty Agricultural Inspector from Jan-uary 1, 1970, through December 31,1970.

On motion, the Board ad|ourned toTuesday, December 2, 1949, at 9:30o'clock A.M.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1969,at 9:30 o'clock A.M.

The Winona Counly Board of Commis-sioners met In the Commissioners ' roomat tha Court House In the City of Winona,all members present and Chairman LenJ, Merchlewllz presiding.

On motion, a letter from John WaldoIn regard to the Winono County His-torical Socloty was received and placedon file.

On motion, a latter from Mobile Sup-port Area I, Department of Civil De-fense, was received and placed on file,

On motion, the William P. Werner,Welfare Director , surely bond In theamount of s]5,ooo.OO was approved.

On motion, the contract and bond olQualify Chevrolet Co. tar a Shorlff'ipatrol car wos approved.

On motion, the following petition wasreceived and hearing bo hold,

TO THE COUNTY BOARD vOF WINONA COUNTV ,MINNESOTA

The undersigned petitioner representsand slates;

Flral—That ihe> Is a freeholder IdCommon School DIslrlct No. n?7 In IhiCounty of Winona, State ol Minnesota.

Second—That she li the» owner of thetract Dr parcel of land lying and beingIn said Common School District andCounty above named, described as fol-lows, to-wlt:

W Acres In SE>/< of SWA, Section13, Townslilp 105, Range 5.

Third—That tho above described landad|o|ns Independent School District No,300 In tho Counly of Winono, Slateof Minnesota .

Fourlh-Thnt she doslrei to have alltlm foregoing described land, set offfrom said Common School District No,2J97 to sold Independent School DIslrlctNo, 300 for lha following reasons, to-wlt:

Most of our business Is In LaCroscont nnd La Crosse. Thedistance to the La Crescentschool Is 7 mil". To Ihe Winonaschool 25 miles , Ai bus wouldhave to come a lona distance|us| to pick up our children fromIho District Bel,

Fllfli- Thnt the soiling oil ol said landfrom Common School Dlslrlcl No, 35Wwill not reduce Iho aron nl said SchoolDIslrlct to loss than lour sections o|land.

WHEREFORE YOUR PETITIONERPRAYS , Thai all ol said lands, bo soloil from snld Common Schoo l DistrictNo. 2597 to sAld Independent School Dis-trict No, .100,

Rewcllully Submitted ,Mrs . EllMbolh Dletmaler,Petitioner.

ORDIR r-OR HIARINO

ON PITITIOMThe within and foregoing petition hav-

ing been presented to the County Boardof Winona County, Minnesota, at a ses-sion thereof held on the 2nd day ofDecember, 1969, and the same appearingto be In proper form and iccordlng lolaw. . . . ' . ¦ . , . . .

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, Thatlaid petition b_ heard at a meeting ofsaid Board to be held at the CourtHouse In the City of Winona In saidCounty., on trie «th day of Jtnuary,1970, at 2:30 o'clock P.M. at whichtime and place said Board will hearall persons Interested, for or against th*granting of said petition.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Thatnotice of said hearing bet given is pro-vided by. law.:'

Dated this' 2nd day of December, 1949.

The County Board ofWinona County, Minnesota,By Len J. Merchliwlt2,

. Chairman. V

Attest: ; . . ' 'Alois J. Wkzek,

: County Auditor. . ¦ • ¦Oh (notion, the Board ad|ourn«d to

1:30 o'clock P.M.

TUESDAY, DECEMBIR 1, VU.at lr» o'elxk P.M.

the Winona County Board of Com-missioners met In their room of theCourt House in the City otWInona. Allmembers were present and ChairmanLen J. MerchJewitz presided^

On motion, monthly reports were) re-ceived and placed on file from . CivilDefense Director, Agricultural Inspector,Public Health Murslng Service and Vet-erans Service Officer.

On motion, usual monthly bills wereallowed. (Code: Mat. Material, Supi.Supplies, Serv. Service, etc.)

OUT OF THE COUNTYREVENUE FUND

Walter Albrecht SCS Exp. ....... UMPaul Baer, Nurse Adv. Bd. .... 10.00Bambenek's, Inc., Sups. . . . . . . . . «.»Lowell Barkeirn, SCS E*p. .... 32.55George J. Bee-eh, Labor . . . . . . . . 438.9DBest ElecUic, Inc., Repn. . . . . .~ 31.01Blackburn Mfg. Co., SCS Sups. .. 16.50Gertrude Blanchard, Nurse Adv.

Bd. .. - . .' • • • . "¦• • 10.00Vernold A. Bo-ynton, Exp 101.30Maryellen Brady, Nurse Serv. . SO.OOMaryellen Brady, Mileage . . . . . . 7.10Bruce Publishing Co., Sups. .... 8.21Donald Buege, SCS Exp. . . . . .; . . 51.65Andrew T. Buggs, Exp. ...:.... K.1SBunke's Apco Service, Sheriff

Patrol *¦«Community Memorial Hospital,

Sups. • M.28Gerald P. Cun ningham, Sheriff,

Olmstel Co., Citation IMClinton W. Dabelsteln, SCS Exp. 49.15Mrs. Otto Dobrunz, Nurse Adv.

Bd. ¦..' ,.' 10.00Mrs. Esther Dcbrunz, Justiei Ct. 30.00Dodge Soil . Water Conserva-

tion Dist., Dues : ... 20.00Mrs. R. S. Deeren, Nurse Adv.

Bd. .. . . . .: . . 10.00Donald McLeod, - Treat., " Farm-

ers Community Park Bills::... »13;32George L. Fort, Exp.. . , .:..;... 4.64Alvln Gensmer/ SCS Exp. ...... M.35Mrs. Fay Gllle, Exp. ., . , , . . . . . . S2.1SGoodie's Corner Cafe, Bd. Prit. 218.90Green Light Program, Serv 16.00Mrs. Lawrence* Hansen, Nurn

Adv. Bd. .. . . . . . . ., . : . . . . . . . . . . 10.00James F. Helralen, Exp. . . . . . . . . 13J0Mrs. Shirley Holtan, Exp. ...... I1.C0International Business Machines

Corp., Sups. , . ; . . . . . . ..:.. 16.UJesse B. Jestus, Exp. , , . , . . . ., . . 19.90Dr. Curtis Johnson, Nurse Adv.

Bd. . . . . . . . . .'.y.! .: . . . ' . . . '.' ..''. ... . 10.00Jones ' li' Kroeger Co., Sups. .... 22.53Mrs. Ellen Kent, Exp. '..' . 22.«Hal Leonard Music, Inc./ Sups.. 26.90Lund Typewriter Co., Sups. &¦ Reps. • 126.11Jerome Ma|erus, SCS Exp 27.1JMerck, Sharp & Dohme, Nurse

Su ps. .. . . . . . . . . I . . -....12,000.00John Rj Mlcheel, Labor ........ 4<2.90Miller-Davis Co., Sups. 128.17Monroe International, Reps 44.00Motorola Communications &

Electronics, Inc., Sheriff-Police. Radio . 40.10

Roland L. Mueller, SCS Exp. :... K.1SNaf'l Ass'h of Soil & Water

Cons. Dlsts., SCS Serv.Plaque '.'. : : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.70

James F. Neeck, Exp 41 .50Nelson Tire Service, Inc.j Sher-

iff Patrol .. 76.20Northern States Power Co., Serv. 253.77Northwestern Bell Telephone

Co., Serv. 872.38Earl A. Nottleman, SCS Exp. .. 11.50Oliver Office Equipment, lne„

Sups. 149.36Paint Depot, Sups. .............. 2.71James Papenfuss, Nurse Adv,

Bd, .10.00Mrs. Kennelh Poblockl, Nurse

Adv. Bd. .. 10.00Poucher Printing 8, Lithograph-

ing Co., Sups. ' - . 7.19Praxel Ambulance Service, Serv. 38O.0ORandyr, Janitor t Sanitation

Supplies, . Sups. 15.95Mrs. Catherine Ross, Exp 91 .!0City of St. Charles, Mun. Ct, . . S.OOSt. Charles Press, P8,P 4.80David Sauer, Exp 25.25John J. Schneider, Guard Fe» .. 10.00Security Envelope Co., Supi, . ... 75.44John Sherman (. Sons, Sups, .... 2.10Simplex Time Recorder Co,,

Sups. 10.13Llndley Smith, SCS Exp. . . . . ; . . . 55.75Spence-McCord Drug Co., Sups., , 17.00Vernon L. Spitzer, Guard Fee i.

Overtime ,. 22.00Springdale Dairy, Bd. Prit. .... 3.87Spurgeon's Sto re, Mlsc 14 .11Standard Oil, Sheriff Patrol .... 124.90Standard Oil, Sheriff Patrol,

Credit Cd x ,86Bruce W. Stanton, Guard Fie ., 10.00Susan Steiner, Exp 3.10Charles Taylor, SCS Exp 24.80Tr I-State Business Machines,

Inc. Sups, 8, Reps 871,99Willis E. Tulare, Exp 12.80Dr. John A. Tweedy, Coroner Fee 25,00Valley Press, Sups 7.50Valley Wholesalers, Inc., Sups, . , 25,10Robert J, vonRohr, Nursi Adv.

Bd jo.lOWest Publishing Co,, Supi 36,50Western Chemical Co,, Supi 153,25Winona Agency, Bond & Ins 15.00Winona Bd. of Education, Mlie, 21.05Winona Boiler 8, Steel Co., Reps, 14.55Winona Clean Towel Service,

Serv 4,10Winona Printing Co., Sups 1,954,18Winona Typewriter Co., Reps.* Supi u.oo

OUT OF THIROAD _ BRIDGI FUND

Armco Sleel Corp., Sups $ S2.42Roger Baer, ROW 8, Damages .. 66.00B-K Auto Supply Co., Sup 52,18C S. H Company, Sups, , . . , 69.00Communlcatloni Service , Mat. ., 93.00Consolidated Builders Supply,

Sups 89.50Cook Aulo Body Shop, Mat 118,00D-H LUbrlcont Co,, Inc., Supj, ., 453,70Diamond Crystal Salt Co., Mat. , 879.55Doeror 's Genuine Porta, Sups, ., 150.55Dole Explosives, Inc., Sups, ,.., 27,50T. R. Erlckson Co., Mat 60,80Fas tonal Co., Sups, . 72,09FolUn Implement Co,, supi 58,68Fire Safely Corp,, Sups 14A.0OG & q Constructio n Co,, Mat. . , 3,772,15O T C Motor Paris & Equip-

ment , Sups 188,58Hall Equipment, Inc ., Sup 217.97Hordrlvcts, Inc., Flrlal Est 49,019.12Hector Construction Co,, Mat. . , 1,719.30Kllno Electric, Sups 6.12Lockore Eleclrlc Motor Repaln,

Sups |7,nLa Crosse Aulo Supply, Inc.,

Sups 19.(0Len's Motor S orvlee, Sups 7,00Loorch Implement Service, Supi, 33 ,84Louck' s Aulo Supply, lnc„

Sups »U7Lun<l Typewriter Co., Sup 10.93Lyon Chemicals, Inc ., Mot 1,257,38Minneapolis Blue Prlnllng Co,,

Sups 373,53Minnesota Dep t, of Highways,

Mlsc 10.06Mississippi Welders 8, Auto Sup-

ply Co., Sups. J0.54Mohll Oil Corp., Mat 46,75Motorola Communications 81

Electronics, Inc., Mlsc 139,40Nehon Tire Service, Sups 706,16N«rlhrrn Stntoi Powrr Co.,

Wv. 201 ,75Northwestern Bnll Telephone

Co,, Serv . 106,47Paffrath' s Palnfs, Sups it.toPelnl Depot, Inc., Sup* Ute

Paper Calmenson & Co., Mat .. *«-4lPremier Fastener Co., Ssjps. ... . 13-62Quality Chevrolet Co., Sups. .... X2!Rochester Materials Co., Mat. . ... 'JJ-MH. A. Rogers Co., Sups. ¦ ' ™-J:Rollingstone Lumber Yard, Mat. 113.25Leo M. 8, Mary P. Rowekamp, ¦/

ROW 8, Damages ' . . , . ' »6.3tCily ' of St. Charles, Co. ihere

garage •• *35.56tandard Oil, Sups 5«.«Vaughn Trynowskl, Labor ...... 741.00Unltad Building Centers, Inc.,' Sups. . . : . . .. !»•'»Valley DistributingVCo„ Sups. .. S6.34Myron R. Waldow, Exp. 10.09S. Walsman 8, Sons, Inc., Mat. .. 44.96Wheeler Lumber Bridge _ Sup-

ply Co., Mat. . '. - . . . . . . . . . 309.21Winona Aggregate Co., Mat. . .. . . -1,764.69Winona Auto Parts Co., Inc.,

Sups .'. . . ."/ : . . : . . . . : 15.3*Winona Boiler 8V Steel Co., Mat. 49.85Winona Clean Towel Service,

Serv. : . . . . . 13.28Winona Dray Line, Sups. . . . . . . 51.00Winona Paint 4V Glass Co., Sups. 36.21Winona, Ready-Mixed Concrete,

Mat. .. . . • 176.01Winona Truck Service, Equip.

Rent tV Sups. .: . . . '. SW.66Wynn't Car Care Products, Mat. 25.20Zlegler, Inc., Sups. . . . . . 51.77

On motion, the Auditor -was authorizedto advertise for printing and. publishingfor the year 1970.

RESOLUTION; On motion, the following resolutionwas unanimously adopted In meetingduly assembled this 2nd day of Decem-ber, 1969. . ¦ ¦ ;.

WHEREAS, the Winona County StateAid , Bond Sinking Fund has an accumu-lated surplus In excess of UO.OOO.Mwhich ; surplus Is beyond the needs efsaid fund for the year 1969; and,

WHEREAS, the County Road ana"Bridge Fund has obligations for theyear 1«9, which, when paid, will de-plete said fund ,- and,

WHEREASy M.9.A. 375.18 Subd. 7,authorizes transfer by unanimous, voteof the County Board any surplus beyondthe needs of the current year In anycounty fund to any ; other such fundto supply a deficiency therein;

NOW THERE-FORE, BE IT RESOLV-ED That the sum of $60,000.00 be trans-ferred from the Winona County StateAid Bond Sinking Fund to the CounlyRoad and: Bridge Fund In the followingmanner: ,

$25,000.00 to be transferred uponapproval of this Resolution andthe remaining $35,000.00 to betransferred as the Sinking FundInvestments mature.

Dated at Winona, Minnesota, this 2ndday el December, IP69.

Len J. Merchlewllz, .

t Chairman of the Board ef. County Commissioner!. -

Attest:. '. ' . ' . ' '.Alois J. Wiciek,

. County Auditor..Oh motion, Ihe followlno was adopted:WHEREAS County Protect No. 6612

on CSAH 12 have In all things been com-pleted and the County Board being fullyadvised in the premises,

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-ED, That we do accept said completedproject for and in behalf of the Countyof Winona and authorize final paymentof $49,019.12 to Hardrlves, Inc.

On motion, the . Auditor was authorizedto advertise bids for heating and elec-trica l work on the County storage build-ing In Utlca Village.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That anextra session of the County Board ofWinona County, Minnesota, will be heldat the Court House In the City of Wi-nona, on the 18th day of DecemberA.D. 1969.

: Len J. Merchlewllz ) CountyRichard Schoonover ) Commlsslonars,LeoBorkowskF ) WinonaJames Papenfun ) County,Paul Baer 1 Minnesota

Attest VAlois J. W'Kiek,County Aud llor and ex-blticleClerk of the Board.

Dated at Winona, this 2nd day etDecember, 1969.

On motion, the Board adlourned .Len J. Merchlewllz, ' , - . '

;. Chairman of Uie Board.Attest:

Alois j. Wiczek,County Auditor.

Barry returnsto inactionBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rick Barry returned to inac-tion Thursday night.

The high-scoring star of theWashington CapsY sidelined fortwo months "with a knee injury^suited up but stayed on thebench as his teammates rompedto a 131-112 American Basket-ball Association victory oy erPittsburgh.

In the only other game, MackCalvin hit four free throws inthe final two minutes to giveLos Angeles a lOS-101 triumphover Kentucky.

While Barry looked on, War-ren Armstrong paced the Capsto victory \vith 23 points, GaryBradds added 20 and LarryBrown set a team record with 17assists. Mike Lewis led Pitts-burgh with 18 points.

LLA'S Calvin hit his four freethrows after Kentucky's ACervJackson tied the score at 1O0with a three - point basket,Wayne Hightower and WarrenDavis paced the winners with 23and 21 points respectively wtiileGene Moore had 22 for Ken-tucky,

Russell less Celtsbow to PhoenixBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bill Russell is gone from theNational Basketball Association,but the memories, bitter andsweet, linger on.

The Russell-less Boston Celt-ics bowed to Phoenix 127-116Thursday in the season's firstnationally televised game andthe defending champs remainedin the Eastern Division cellar.

Then, the amazing New YorkKnicks pulled off their so-calledBoston play for a last-second112-111 victory over Detroitafter the Pistons had goneahead only one second earlier.

Elsewhere, Baltimore held offPhiladelphia 121-113 and SanFrancisco stopped Cincinnati124-120 in overtime.

Phoenix ' triumph over Bostonwas the first over the Celtics inthe Suns' two-year history. Cen-ter Jim Fox, with no Russell tocontend with , scored 31 points,followed by Paul Silas with 25and Gail Goodrich with 24. DonNelson paced Boston with 21.

Walt Bellamy's driving layupwith one second left put the Pis-tons in front of the Knicks 111-110, but New York immediatelycalled time out, gaining posses-sion at midcourt. Walt Frazierarched a long, high pass towardthe basket and , while Dick Bar-nett picked off Bellamy, Willisleaped and in one motionblanked the ball through thehoop as the buzzer sounded.

"We call that the Boston playbecause Russell and the Celticsused to work it," explained Fra-zier. "I try to get the ball asclose to the basket as possiblewithout hitting the rim. Wepractice it all the time, but itnever worked before. I usuallythrow the bnll too high , too long,too short or over tho buck-board."

Haywood leadstwo departments

NEW YORK (AP) - RookieSpencer Haywood o>f the DenverRockets continues to pace theAmerican Basketball Associa-tion in scoring and rebounding,according to official weekly fig-ures releasfd today.

The 6-ftfot-7 former Olympicstar has averaged 27,2 pointsand 19.7 rebounds in 33 games.

Bob Verga of the CarolinaCougars, hitting 27 points perstart , and Pittsburgh's CharlieWilliams, with a 25.7 average,are second and third in the scor-ing race, followed by • JamesJones of New Orleans and DonFreeman of Miami.

Freeman has vaulted from12th place to fifth in the pasttwo weeks, with high games ot43, 45 and 46 points.

Bill McGill of Los Angeles istVue percentage leader in two-point field goals at .593 and Ken-tucky 's Louie Dampicr leads thethree-point shooters with a .411percentage. Carolina's DougMoe is the top plnymaker with7.3 assists per game and CharlieBeasley of Dallas tops the freetliro-w marksmen with a .922percentage. »

New Orleans is shotting: .020from the foul line as n team,with Steve Jones' .B56 percent-age leading the way and seventeammates also over .H0O.

ARCADIA, Calif. W- Unionspokesmen said 5O0 pickets wentup at 12:01 a.m. today aroundthe Snntn Anita r«ce track asthe AFL-CIO Servi ce EmployesInternational Union began nstrike.

Negotiations between the un-ion and the- Federation of Cali-fornia Racing Associations, ofwhich Snntni Anita is a member ,brok e off late Wednesday anda management spokesman saidthen there was little chance thehorse racing season would opentoday nil scheduled.

Pickets at Santa Anita

Sets enemyoffensivein February

HONOLULU (AP) - Adm.John S. McCain Jr., U.S. Pacificmilitary commander, predictsan enemy offensive in SouthVietnam in February, but sayshe's "absolutely confiden t thatthey won't bd able to inflict anyreal damage."

"We feol the North Viet-namese recognize this to be nfact too/' McCain said , "butwill try to Influence againAmerican public opinion,"

McCain , who returned to hisHsiwnii headquarters from thewar zone Christmas Day , saidin an interview thnt the offen-sive is indicated by "the stock-ing of logistic support in <!ertanplaces and movements of someof their forces,"

"Wo presume it will takoplnco around the tenth of Febru-ary," he said .

In the 1934 Rose Bowl game,Columbia turned in one of (liebi ggest upsets by beating Stan-ford 7-0 on a touchdown by AlBarabas.

WINFIELD, Kan. CAP) —Twenty-nine persons ate Christ-mas dinner Thursday with LouisE. Prather , 83. He had invitedanyone who wanted to cdme.

Thirty-six years ago Pratherspent Christmas Day alone at a.service station he operatedthree miles west of Belle Plaine,JCan.

"It brought tears to my eyesto spend Christmas alone,"Prather said Thursday. "That' swhy I'm rejoicing tonight."

He gave his first blanket invi-tation to Christmas dinner lastyear when 27 persons showedlip.

Prather , who still does car-pentry on house repair jobs,¦was assisted by eight neighbor sand members of the SeventhDay Adventist Church. Theyvolunteered to fix the-food forthis year 's dinner ,

RUSSIA WINS FOURTHLONDON , Ont, (AP) - Bus-

sin 's national hockey teamthrottled the London Knights ofthe Ontario Hockey Asso'cintionJunior A league 14-2 Thursdaynight in an exhibition gamo inthe Russian team's current Ca-nadian ' tour.

The victory was Hussin 'sfourth in six games. Russiameets Canada 's national teamtonight at Maple Leaf Gardensin Toronto.

Christmas dinner,everyone invited

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheatreceipts Wed. 211, year ago hol-iday ; trading basis unchanged todown 1; prices Vi-i^lower; cashspring wheat basis, Nd. 1 darknorthern 11-17 protein 1.72%-2.06%.

Spring wheat one cent premi-um each lb. over 58-61 lbs;Spring wheat one cent discounteach }_ 1?- under 58 lbs.

No. 1 hard Montana winter1.63%-1.95%.

Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter1.5%8-L92%. V V

No. i hard amber durum,choice 1.61-1.65; discounts, am-ber 2-3; durum 5-7.

Corn No. 2 yellow 1.1214-1.13%.Oats No. 2 extra heavy whit*

63-67.Barley, cars 72, year ago hdl;

good to choice 96-1.14; low to in-termediate 95-L10; feed 76-94.

Rye No. 1-2 1.13-1.16.Flax No. l 2,92 nominal.Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.37^_.

GRAIN

THURSDAY'S RESULTSDojtoil 7, Uo» Anaolc-s 1,Phll_<tolphl« a, Oakland I,Chlcnoo 4, MINNESOTA i (II*).

TODAY'S OAMESMontroal «t Doirolt,Toronlo at St. Loult.PMIiburnh »t Now York.

SATURDAY'S OAMBJPhiladelphia at Montreal.St. Louis at Toronlo,Chlcnoo at Pltliliurah.Oakland at MINNESOTA.

SUNDAY'S OAMEJLoi Anooloi at Now "York.Iloiton at Plill,idcl|ililn.Oakland at Doirolt.¦

JONES WINS DKCISIONPORTLAND , Moine CAP) -

Artie Jones , 1311, of Montreal ,toolt a 10-round decision fromPortland boxer Leo DIFioro,130, nl the Exposition BuildingThursday night .

Jones downed DiFiore In th<third and nfj iiln in the fourthand used ?\ punlshinc body nttacit on his way lo una victory,

Nat'l hockey league

(First Pub. Friday, Dec. If, 1969)State of Minnesota )County of Winona ) In Probale Court

No. 17,074 ' .In the Mailer of the Estate ofGladys Raymond, Decedent.

Order for Hearing on Petition to Probat*Will tnd for Summary Awlgmrunt

or Distribution.AA. -R . Raymond having filed a petition

In this Court alleging that said decedentdied testala and thai said estate con-sists only of the homestead of aalddecedent and only such personal prop-erty as 1$ exempt from all debts andcharges In Profcale Court and Prayingfor th* probate of the Will ol said de-cedent and for a summary assignmentor distribution ol said estate to the per-sons erilltled therclo, which Will Is onfile In -this Court and open lo Inspection;

IT IS ORDERED, That tho hearingthereof be had on January 13, 1970, at10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court Inthe Probale Court Room In Iho CourtHouse In Winona , Minnesota, , and thatob|ecttons to Iho allowance of said Will,If any ba stated In writing and filedat or before said time of hearlngi andthat notice of said hearing be givenby publication of this order In thaWinona Dally News and by malted nolle*as provided by Inw.

Dated Dccembor IS, 1969.1. A. SAWYER,

Probata Judg*.(Probale Court Seal)

Streater, Murphy _ Drosnehan,Attorneys for Pctlllonor.

(First Pub. Friday, Dec. 19, 1969)State of Minnesota ) ss ,Counly of Winona ) In Probata Court

No. 16,759In Re Estat* of

Bcrnlca D. Roliwcdor, Occident.Order for Hearing on Final Account

and Petition for Distribution.Tho reprcsenlnllve of the above named

estate tiavlng filed Its final account andpetition for sot llcmonl and allowancethereof and for distribution to Iho per-ions thereunto entitled!

IT IS ORDERED, That th» hearingthcrool be had on January 13lh, 1970,at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before Ihls CourtIn the probate court room In tho courthouse In Winona, Minnesota, and thatnotice tiareot be olvcn by publication ofIhls order In Ihe Winona Dully Newsand by nialled notlco as provided bylaw ,

Dated Deccmhir 15th, 1969.5. A. SAWYER,

Probata Judge.(Probate Court Soal)

Darby a Drewor, Chartered,Attorneys for Petitioner. (

(First Pub . Friday, Dec. 11, 1969)Stala of Minnesota ) ss.County of Winona ) In Probnta Court

No. 16,669In Ra Estate of

Clartnc* II, Schallnor, Decedent.Order for Hearing on Final Account

and Pttltlon for Distribution.Tha rcprosonlnllvo ot tho abovo named

•slato having filed his final account andpollllon for lelllemen! and allowanceIhorcol and for distribution to Iho per-sons (hereunto entitled!

IT IS ORDERED, That 1h* hearingthereof be had on January 11, 1970, af10:30 o 'clock A.M., boloro Ihls Courf Inthe prolinlo court room In Ihe courthousa In Winona, Mlnnosota, -and thatnotice hereof bo given by publicationol ihls order In Iho Wlnonn Dally Newsand by mailed notice as provided bylaw .

Dated Doccrnhor 9, 1969.S. A. SAWYER.

Prnbflt* Ju «.(Probate Court Seal)

H-rold J. Libera,Attorney for I'elltlonir.

(First Pub. Friday, DM. »,."««!State of Minnesota ) ss.County of Winona ) In Probat* Court

No. 17,075 • ¦ ¦ ¦In Re Estate of

Anton M. Guenther, Decedinl.Order for Hearing on Petition for Prclwti

of Will, Limiting Tim* to Fill Claimsand for Hearing Thereon.

Winona National and Savings Bank,of Winona, Minnesota, having filed apetition for Iho probat*-** the Will ofsaid decedent and for th* appointment ofWinona National and Savings Bank, ofWinona, Minnesota, as Executor, vihlchWill Is on file tn this Court and opento Inspection;

IT IS ORDERED, Thai th* hearingthereof be had on January 20, 1970, al10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court inthe probate court room In the courthouse In Winona, Minnesota, end thatobjections to the allowance of said Will,If any, be filed before said time of hear-ing; lhat the time within which creditor*of sold decedent may file their claims belimited to four months from the dal*hereof, and that the claims so filed beheard on April 28, 1970, at 10:30 o'clockA.M., before tlnls Court In the pnbal*court room In the courl house In Wi-nona, Minnesota, and that notice hereofbe given by publication of this orderin the Winona Dally News and by mailednotice as provided by law.

Dated December 16, 1969.S. A. SAWYER,

Probato Judge.(Probate Court Soal)

Harold J. Libera,Attorney for Petitioner.

(First Pub. Friday, Dec. It, 1969 )Slate ol Mlnnosota ) ss.Counly of Winona ) In Probate Courl

No. 16,580In Re Estate of

Erwin Otto Tadewald , Doccdtnl.Order for Hearing on Final Account

and Petition for Distribution.The representative of the abovo named

estata having filed Its final account andpetition for settlement and allowancethereof and for distribution to tha per-sons thereunto entitled;

IT IS ORDERED, That th* hearingthereof be had on January 13, 1970, al11:00 o'clock A.M., before this CourtIn the probate court room In the courlhouse In Winona, Minnesota, and thainotlco hereof be given by publication olthis order In Ihe Winona Dally Newsand by mailed nolle* as provided bylaw.

Dated December 17, 1969.S. A. SAWYER,

Probst* Judg*,(Probate Court Seal)

Darby & Brewer, Chartered,Attorneys for Petitioner,

(First Pub, Friday, Dec, 19, 1947)C O U N T Y NO T I C iPROPOSALS SOLICITED

Sealed proposals will b* received byfhe County Auditor of Winona County,Minnesota, al his otllc* in lha court-house In Ihe Cily ol Wln-ma, Mlnntsota,up to and Including th* hour of 10:00o'clock A.M., Wednesday, January 7,1970, for the following designated print-ing lor the Counly of Winona tor Hi*year 1970.

(1) Tho publication of tho officialProceedings of the County Boar d,

(3) The publication of tha off icialproceedings of the County Boardof Equalization or Its substitute.

(J) The publication of th* AnnualFinancial Statement, commonlycalled the Auditor 's Statement,for the year 1969.

(4) Tho publication of all miscel-laneous notlcos ordered by th*County Board.

(5) The publication as. required bylaw of ' the delinquent Tax Listot Winona County, Mlnnosota , lhasame being the delinquent listfor tho taxes payable In 1969.

The bids m«V be for Iho whole of Hi*foreflolno or any pari of any combina-tion thereof.

As evidence ot good faith, and thai Ihebidder to whom the contract Is awardedwill enter Into a formal contract andfurnish a bond, each bid must be accom-panied by a certified check payable tothe Counly of Wlnonn, Mlnnosota, forS I50.O0.

The County Hoard reserves Ihe rlohllo r«|«l any or all Iho bids presented .

Doled al W>nonn, Minnesota, Decem-ber 17, 1969.

ALOIJ J. WICZEK,County Aud llor.

Want AdsStart Here

BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR-

D- l , K}9 i 37, 61, 63, i*.

Lost and Found 4FREE FOUND ADS

AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our reader*,. free found ads will bo published when

a person finding an article calls IheWinona Dally & Sunday News ClassifiedDept., 452-3321. An 18-word notice willbe published free for 2 days In an effortto bring finder and loser together.

FOUND—gold ring, Red Owl Itor*. 'Tel..452-3321 and Identify.

Personals 7

THE TIME was never better to besuited . Men's suit repairs & alterations,W. Belsinger, 227 E. 4th.

NEED A HIRED GIRL& Order Food-To-Go. Anylhlng on: our menu may bequickly prepared for carry-out at thesame reasonable prices. Tel. 452-7955.RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rdSt., downtown Winona. Open 14 hoursevery day except Mon.

IT IS NOT NECESSARY to marry moneyto be well old Fact is, It's much cheap-er to borrow It at the MERCHANTSNATIONAL BANK. ' Installment ' LoanDept. You .can. en!oy the things you buywhile paying only small monthly pay-ments which are arranged to suit yourbudget. See us today. " ¦ ' ; . - . . '

DOES ONE of your loved)ones nave adrinking problem? If soXconlact IheWinona Alanon Family: Glmup. Write69'A W. 3rd.

MILLIONS of runs have been cleanedwith Blue Lustre. It's America's finestRent electric sharnpooer $1. R, D.Cone Co.

DANCE New Year 's Eve to the famousCountry Cousins. Whether you danceor lust listen, It'll make your NewYear's Eve most enloyable. LESIONCLUB.

THE INNKEEPER Is making plans for¦a gala New Year's Eve. Special goodies

On the menu, dining rooms open laterthan usuati hats and horns for everyoneand maybe even some entertainment.Watch this ' space for the word fromRay Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMSHOTEL.

Auto Service, Repairing 10DON'T 1 GAMBLE with your life! Have

TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialistsrebuild your brakes. Price, $29.95, mostears. Tel. 452-2772,

WHEELS SHAKE, need alignment. Com-plete suspension repair. See Don atHwy. Alignment Service Jet. « &6lV

business Services 14SAW FILING, grinding, gumming, " r«-

looming. 655 W. 4th St. Tel. 452-4753. ,

TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming,- stump removal, spraying, etc. Free

estimates. Blong's Tre* Service, Wi-nona. 'Tel. 454-5311. r . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦

Plumbing, Roofing 21

ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTERFor clogged sewers and drains.

CALL SYL KUKOWSKITal. 452-9509 or 452-6435 1-year guarantee

YOUR PLUMBER . . . when you need? one BAD, you need one GOOD ! We

sell, service, Install. Free estimates,

Frank O'LaughlinPLUMBING C HEATING

7«1 B. Sill . V TeL <»««

Female — Jobs of Int. 26

CLERK, GENERAL OFFICE—must beable to type, have knowledge of figuresand ca lculator, shorthand helpful, somefiling. Warner & Swasey Co., T«l. ap-pointment 454-1565,

NURSH AIDES—full or part-time, woman-over 21 preferred. Apply Direclor ofNursing, St. Anne Hospice. Tel. 454-3521.

WAITRESS WANTED — must , be 21.Apply at The Pizza Hut after J or Til.454-5193.

WANTED! Otrl* fo learn beauty culture.Harding Beauty School, 76 W. 3rd,

¦XPBRIENCED HAIRDRESSER In Wi-nona shop; all modern equipment, top•alary, frlng* faentflis. Slat* expepltnce¦nd qualification!. Writs D-44 DallyNow..

WantedImmediately

Daytime WaitressApply In Person

M'r,. Y's.1415 Service Drive

Westgate

Mala — Jobs of Interest—27

TRUCK DRIVER - rura l delivery . Ap-ply 162 E. 2nd, ask for Stan Smith.

TRUCK DRIVERSOver the road drivers 1o operate dieselsemi-equipment. Runs usually consist of5 to 10 days and always end al the hometerminal. Minimum age Is 23. Salary av-erages between $10,000 and Sll.OOO a year.After a short probation the companyfurnishes, through tho union, hospitali-zation, life Insurance, surgical benefits ,eye glasies, dental benefits, paid vaca-tion, paid holidays , and retirement plan.

Apply In Person ToELLSWORTH FREIGHT LINES, INC,

1105V_ 8th Ave., N.E.Austin , Mlnnosota

Situations Wanted—Fem. 29WILL DO babysitting In mv homo afler

Christmas tor 1 or 2 children. Forfurther Inlormatlon .Tol. 452-6161.

Situations Wanted—Male 30

CARPENTER WORK wnnled . Free esti-mates. Quality workma nship, Tel. 454-4441 or 452-2590.

Quick Money . . .on any article of value

NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORB

Sparta fi re chiefpilars retirement

SPARTA, Wis. W> - SpuriaFiro Chief Matt Rice, unhappybecause the cily council refus-ed his request for a seven per-cent pay hike , snid he'll retireDec. 31-

Rice hns headed the cily'avolunteer fire fighting force forIB years. He had previouslysubmitted n resignation to thepolice nnd fire commission ,but agreed to stny on if thecouncil raised his salary,¦27 Dili IN CONGO

KINSHASA , The Congo CAP)— Twenty-seven persons , mostof them between » and 15 yt'arsold , were trampled to deathThursday when an impatientcrowd stampeded outside a foot-bal l stadium in Bukavu. TheCongolese press atfoncy said 10]others were injured.

Dogs, Petj, Supplies A2^Tel7 watt *0*0" BU" TerrIer PUpPy-

PUPPIES - Mexican Chihuahua, ToyTerrier cross. Tel. 4J4-3I1!.BRITTANY SPANIEL — male, 1 yearold, started on birds. Tel. 452-9544.BASEMJI PUPPIES _ AKC. B.rfcless,odorless, almost shedlesj; Excellenthunters, housedog and watchdoa. Rob-

ert Wclnfoshi, Hokah, Minn. Tel. J94-2953.

Horiei, Cittle, Stock 43FIVE SPRINGING Holstein heifers due

Jan. 8, Curflss breedino, records ondarns. Calfhood vaccinated. 1100 lbs-Ted OeWItt, Rf, 2, Caledonia, Minn.Tel. 724-2242.

CHOICE HEREFORD and Angus feedercalves, 31,: 500 lbs.; also CunninghamPTO 150 bu. manure spreader, likenew. Loren Flmlan, Cochrane, Wis.Tel. Waumandee 626-2359.

PUREBRED DUROC boars. Clifford Holf,Lanesboro, Minn. Ttl. Peterson 875-6125.

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE boars of all• ages; also bred purebred Hampshire

glHs, some very close. Will deliver. LyleSell, Rt. 1, Strum, Wli, Tel. evenings873-4277.

NOTICELewiston Livestock

Market Auction

Will Be Held on :

Wedy Dec. 31st

This Week Only

Because of

New Year's Day.

NO VEAL This Sale.

Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44

. . . -SPECIAL NOW ~~

Early Order Discounts on BabcocKChicks and Broad-Breasted Males.

. ' ORDER NOWWINONA CHICK HATCHERY

Box 283. Tel. -(54-5070or 454-1092 Winona

BABY- • .CHICKS: DeKalb, CaliforniaWhite, Whit* Leghorn and other famousB«ef«r Chicks; also DeKalb.20-weelc-oldpullets. Send for our free price list nowand get ha-tch date - you want for nextspring. SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY,Rollingstone, Minh. Tel. 689-2311.

Wanted—L ivestock 46

FEEDER PIGS — Tel. Elgin 876-3371(collect) or write Herbert Rueb, Elgin,Minn. .

FE EDER PIGS wanted. Alphorise Kokott,A>rcadia. T«l. colled 323-3078.

HORSES WANTED - We can pay morethan anyone else. Wo pick up. WalterMsrg, Black River Falls, Wl*. T«l.284-2489.

LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKETA REAL GOOD auction market for your

livestock. Dairy cattle ' on hand allweek. Livestock bought every day.Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 B.m.Tal. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814.

Farm Implements 48

WMITED-Saw mill. William Pagel, St.Charlts, Minn. Tel. 932-4240 evening) .

HOMELITE CHAIN SAWSNew Christmas Specials

Guide Bar & Chain ServicePOWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO.

2nd & Johnson Ttl. 452-2571.

FITZGERALD SURGBSales li Service

Liwlston, Mm. . Tel. 6201

PROMPT SERVICE on all mak««of bulk tanks,

Ed's Refr igeration & Dairy Supplies555 E. 4th Tel. 452-5532

WANTEDFarm Equipment

200 gallon bulk tank300 gallon bulk tank

Van VetterMuelfer

Darj KoolSunset

Franc is Greenheck,Wabasha , Minn.Tel. 612-565-4059.

Articles for Sal* 57

NVLON QUILT fabrics, 44" wide, yourchoice of solid colors . NOW ONLY 99cyd. CINDERELLA SHOPPES , »th and/Vonkoto or 66 on the Plaza W.

FURNITURE Including 30" gas stove,G.E, refrlgornlor, oil heater wllh lanjsnow tires 6.45 , 7.50x14" , 16B High For-est.

GOOD USABLE household Mums. Furni-ture and clothing, zippers replaced alCADY'S ON W. 5ITH.

PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCEBUY thnt G. E. appliance you have been

walling for end save , B I B ELEC-TRIC, 155 E. 3rd.

ZENITH COLOR and black and whiteTVs, stereos. Nice selection to choosefrom. You can save, too at FRANKLILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. Bth, Open eve-nlngs,

CHRTSTMAS SPECIAL, Motorola 23" con-sole color TV, S44». Easy terms,SCHNEIDER SALES CO., 1671 W. 5fr».

"D A I L Y N E W SMail

SUBSCRIPTIONSMay Be Paid at

TED MAIER DRUGSNO TELBPHONK OROHfU

WVILL BE TAKEN

Motorola Sound SystemsFor Cers, Boats, Trailers

ENJOY uninterrupted stereo wherevervou oo. Motorola Tape Players aro pre-cision Instruments, tnalnaered for greatperformance and reliability. WINONAFIRE a, POWER EQUIP. CO,, 31-54 E,2nd St. Tel. 45J-5M5.

Call Anytime For ThaWeather Forecasl

Tel. 457-MJO

TED MAIER DRUGSSTART A WINT ER prolecll Rodecorata

a room wllh Elliott' s Super Sat in LatexPaint In lh» latest up-to-tha mli.ulocolors, Super Satin Is eaiy to apply,covers most surfaces with one cont, Ismailo wllh vinyl for scrubablllty nndtools clean up wllh wnlrr . Get a colorchart and start plarmlng i

PAI NT DEPOTW Center Jf.

Articles for Sale 57LOST, bright carpet colors : . . restore

them with Blue Lustre. Rent electricsharnpooer si, H. Cheats & Co.

LAU J-17 HUMIDIFIER - 1 year old,reasonable. Tel, Fountain City 617-3613.

NEW fashion colors are Sue's delight,She keeps her carpet colors bright,With Blue Lustre! Rent electric itiam-pooer $1. Robb Bros. Store.

Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy

the comfort ot automatic personal care.Keep full service - complete burnercars and furnace cleaning. Budget serv-ice. Order today from JOSWICK. FUEL«. OIL CO., Ml E. Bth. Tel. 45_-a402.

Furn,, Rugs, Linoleum 64SAVE $10 on swivel rockers. Now $49,95.

BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302Mankato. Awe. Open evenings.

LINOLEUM RUGS-M 2, pretty patterns,aood selection for any room S5.99. each.SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. Tel. 454-3389.

Inventory SaleNOW

GOING ON! YTremendous Discounts

ThroughoutThe Store!!

BORZYSKOWSKIFURNITURE302 Mankato Ave.

Good Things to Eat 65RUSSET POTATOES, 10O lbs. $2.98; ap-

ples, $1.50 bu.; Hubbard squash, 6c lb.;beer; pop. Winona Potato Market.

FILET O' FISH

Who Think WjffS ^

FISH SANDWICHES

MeDONALD'SMachinery and Tool. 69

MELR0E BOBCATSNEW, used and reconditioned tor.sale or

rent by the hour, day or week. YourBobcat Dealer—Dakota Heavy Equip-ment Sales Company, 4 miles west ofDakota on County Road 12 at Nodlne.Tel. 643-6290. . . ¦ , ' - .

Musical Merchandise 70

F RAMUS 12 STRING flultar, slightlyused. Tel. 452-6020.

LOWREY- ORGAN DEALERNew & Used Pianos, Piano TuningGehrlng's Electronic & Music, Inc.

. Lewlston.MInn. Tel. 5681.

NEEDLESFor;All Makes

Of Record P layersHardt's Music Store

... 118-118 E. Srd

Sewing Machines 73NEW HOME portable sewing machines,

cam controlled, zlg jag, on sale. S129.50.WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th St.

Stoves, Furnaces, Parti 75MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS, all sizes,

one-room to seven rooms. Liberalterms and trade -allowances GAIl 'SAPPLIANCE, 215 E, 3rd. Tel. 452-4210.

Typewriters 77TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for

sale or rent. Reasonable rates, freedelivery. See us for all your office sup-plies, desks, files or off ice chairs.LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tei. «2-J222.

Wanted to Buy 81WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL

CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron,metals and raw fur.

Closed Saturday?222 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDfor scrap iron, metals, rags, nidus,raw furs and wool ISam Weisman & Sens

INCORPORATED450 W. 3rd . Tel. 452-5847

Rooms Without Meals 86CENTRALLY LOCATED - sleeping room

for gentleman only. Separate entrance.Tel. 452-6479,

SLEEPING ROOM wllh home-like »t-mosphcre., linens furnished. Close todowntown . Tel. 454-1184 or 452-4455.

Apartments, Flats 90IN FOUNTAIN CITY—tint and second

door apartment, available at once. Tel.Fountain City 687-3502.

Apartments, Furnished 91TWO ROOMS with kitchenette , private en-

trance centrally located . Available Jan.1st. Tel. -454.4749.

NEAR DOWNTOWN—Girls. Space for onenow , another Jan, IS. S3? month. Tel.452-2040 .

THREE ROOM partly furnished apart-ment with bath, second llpor. Avail-able Jan. Will . For appointment to seeTel. 452-4077 ,

NEW LOWER duplex lor 4 or 5. 520 E .King. New slngtc bods. Olf street park-ing. Tel. 452-3341 or 452-3778.

SMALL FURNISHED apartment, alsosleeping room, Tel, Ro|lln _ iton» 689-9150.

NEWLY FURNISHED, carpeted apart-ment for single girls, now available .Tel. 687-_l?l or 452-3044.

Business Places for Rent 92OFFICE SPACE - first floor. Exchange

Building, mld-town. downtown Winona.Tel. 452-5693, ¦

Houses for Rent 95FOR SALE , rent or trade. New 3-bedroom

home, tomlly room, garage. At Pick-wick. Vacant, J23.90O. »l<!0 month ,Three-bedroom home wllh garage InDakota , JO.OOO. Vi month. CORN-FORTH REALTY, La Crescent. Til.895-2106,

MOBILE HOME tor rent , 7 bedrooms,furnished), In Lamoille, available Jan.1, Tel. 452-9490 .

THREE-BEDROOM home, E. locallon,carpoled, newly remodeled. Easy toheat, Immolat e possession, Tel, Roch-ester 2B9-09I2.

WANTED — youno responsible couplo for2 bedroom mobile home, on edge ottown. Tel. 452-2680 ,

Farms, Land for Sale 98FARMS-FA RMS-FARMSMIDWEST REALTY CO.

Osseo, WisTil. Oltlco J9/-3659

Res. 695-1157We uuy, Wi tell, we trade

Forrni-Homes-Duslnej ie jOur Specialty

BILL CORNFORTH , REALTORLo Crescent , Winn. Tol. B95-2IM

W* Buy, Stl 11. Tradi

Farms, Land for Sale Y 98IF= YOU ARE In the market for a farm

or home, or are plannlnfl to sell realestate of any type, contact NORTH-ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY RealEstate Brokers, independence, wis., orEldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman,Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350.

Houses for Sale 99

BY OWNER. — at Slockton. Shown byappointment only. . Tel. . 452-3778.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhi, familyroom. Tel. -454-S3M.

RX. DREAW1 HOME with 3 bedrooms nowavailable. We will be glad to help workout a purchase for you on this proper-ty. Call us for prlcer terms, and anappointment to see./Financing on a con-ventional loan basis with 20% down Isavailable. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159Walnut St. Til. 454-4365 or after hours452-3164.

WANT 2 or J-bedroonn house, E. centrallocation, priced reasonably. C. SHANK,5S2 E. 3rd.

BY OWNER—Large modern homi. In-come properly as two apartments, fur-nance and garage. Fred Myzkewlti,Trempealeau. Tel, 534-4606.

UX. NEAR WASHINGTON - KosciuskoSchool. 1 bedroom home with .possiblethird bedroom. Going for only S9.0OOto close estate. ABTS AGENCY, INC.159 Walnut St. Tel. 454-4355 or after

. hours 452-3184.. -

lAWlEDIATE OCCUPANCY. New 4-bed-room, 2-story house. Larse family roomwith fireplace, double attached garage,centra l air conditioning, and landscap-ing. 1518 Heights Blvd. Tel. OrvalHilke, 452-4127.

WX. NEW HOME. You can be Its firstowner and take off the newness your-self, 3 bedrooms, large Ivfng room withfireplace, large kitchen with dining area.We have financing available. Let usshow this hew home; ABTS AGENCY,INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 454-4355 orafter hours 452-3184. . . .

BY OWNER - 3 or 4-bedroom ramblerat 651 W. BelleVievv. Close to schools.Low 20's. Tel. 454-2177.

VX. HERE IS YOUR chance to get abetter home. 4 bedrooms, fireplace, rec.room, 2 car garage with electric eyedoor. You can take over present loan.Call us for aopointment to see. ABTSAGENCY INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel.454-4365 or after hours 452-3184.

SEVENTH E. 60S-2 bedrooms, largekitchen, dining room, carpeiled livingroom. Priced for quick sale! TOWN &COUNTR-Y REALTOR, Tel. 454-1476.

PROMPT Real Estate SaltsAnd Financing

Frank West Agency175 Lafayette

Til. 452-5240 Or 452-4400/after hours.

tJL . ®°&IwSefc^etI li REALTOR|120 <SNTER- j

A ColonialDESIGNED for graciousfamily living. Three-bed-room home has center hall,carpeted living room anddining room, efficient kitch-en, two and a half bathsand! family room. West loca-tion hear schools.

House BeautifulWOULD give this home anaward for its unusual andluxurious plan. Cathedralwindo-ws, two fireplaces,wainscoted dining room,kitchen, breakfast room andfamily room. Four bed-rooms, two and ay halfbaths. Neighborhood of allnew homes.

SqueaKy CleanAND under $16,000! Newlypainted and carpeted , kitch-en with eating area , threebedrooms, bath and three-quarters.

Proof of ExcellenceIS in the viewing of thisthree-bedroom home withmany extras. Large livingroom with fireplace and newcarpeting, delightful kitch-en , ceramic baths , air con-ditioning, family room. Callus to see this !

Tel. 452-5351 .'AFTER HOURS CALL:

Laura Flsk 452-2118Myles Peterson 452-4009Laura Satka .452-7622

Wanted—Real Estate 102

DUPLEXES WANTED-Til, Rocheiter268-8614. .

10 — 80 ACRES wooded land with sprlnowanted. Contact Jack Strommer, RI.1, Lakevllli, Minn. 55044 . Tel, 612-4&9-2213.

E. 2nd ffijifl 454-5141NSwiy

LIST WITH USTODAY

We need all types of newlistings to satisfy our manycustomers, Wo are especial-ly in need of three and fourbedroom , family homes.Stop in at our office nt 173East Second St. or Tel, 454-5141 if you are thinking ofselling your property goon.

Motorcycles, Bicycles 107

Motorcycles) New «, UsedComplete Parti 8. Service

Wlnone—La C*osse-Eou Clair*ROBB MOTORS, INC.

Snowmobiles 107A¦ ¦ - -

K«cf Hot RUPP Snow-Sporl5 Model!, nn Display

Complete Sales S. ServiceHeadquarters

WINONA PIR6 4 POWER EQUIP, CO.54-56 E, 2nd St. Til. 452-5065

WESTGATE GARD E77SWherlhorso , AAnF, Tradei, Salti i,

Soryicc, Accessories, Clothing,

PO ONE BETTERGet Sk l-Dool

DICK'S MARINELalsch laland, Winona Til. 452.180*

SNOW PR INCE for sale or rent, checkour mflcnlno and discount prices, dem-onstration on request; also run yourmnchlns on our Iralls, 3 mllns s. olWlloka on Hwy, li . Tel . 454-5021.

I — 16 h.p. , MCC1 ¦- 54 n n,. wee

Wli sell a| rrducca prict.JO) Sunset Drlva

Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108TRUCK BODIES-trallers, built, repair

ed and painted. Hoist sales and serv-ices. Bero's, 3J50 W. 4th. Tel, 452-4849.

1956 Chevrolet .%-ton Pickup-

s-speed transmission,good engine.

$2&

Feiten I mpi, Co.113 "Washington Downtown

Beat the Show1967 International

4 x 4 Scoutcomplete with FULL TRAV-ELT0P, 4 cylinder engine,4-wheel drive and 5% ft.manual snowplow. A-l con-dition.

WI NONA TRUCKSERVICE

65 Laird Tel. 452-4738

New Car*NO WHERE WILL YOU find a better

price on WQ automobiles than atHouston Auto Sales, Houston, Minn.They Invite you to maka them prove ill

U«ed Cars . *<>£

HAPPYHOLIDAYS

from theV Walz BoysJack, Don & Junior

and Uie .Employes at

) '%M/&< - yBuick-Olds-GMC

225 W. Third

ECONOMYCARS %

¦' .¦.

¦¦ . . -:A t y i::::\

ECONOMYPRICES

1967 TEMPESTCUSTOM

2 door, V-8 motor, Auto-matic transmission, powersteering, radio, blue in col-or with vinyl interior.

$17951967 CHEVELLE

4 door, six cylinder motor ,automatic transmission , ra-dio, solid gold finish, match-ing interior.

Y;; : ' ;:'$ i595.;yyy '

1 965 TEMPEST4 door, V-8 motor, automa-tic transmission, radio, sol-id white finish, cloth andvinyl interior.

$12951965 DODGE

Coronet2 door , six cylinder motor,automatic transmission, ra-dio, Maroon in color withmatching interior .

$995- ALL HAVE LOW

MILEAGE\

Open Friday Evenings

Used Can 109CHEVROLET—19^5 4-door hardtop, power

steering, power brakes. TeL 454-2165.

DUE TO STO RAGEPROBLEMS ANDLACK OF SPACEFOR THE NEWERMODELS WE ARE

OFFERING THEFOLLOWING

FOR SALE:'70 Chevrolet Custom Coupe,. white,. automatic trans-;rnissioh,' .power steering,power brakes, 3,800 actual

V miles. Car never dentedor wrecied. Guaranteedlike hew. Retail $3,900.: • .Only . $3,O50VV:V

'68 Pontiac Catalina 4-door,automatic t r a n smissionEower steering, power

rakes, low mileage. Likenew. $1,S95.

'62 Pontiac 9 passenger sta-tion wagon, automatictransmission, power steer-ing, power Brakes, air-conditioned, no rust. $495.

'69 Chevrolet % ton pickup,8 cylinder, 4 speecf trans-mission, Feuernelm racks,like new. $2,850.

• *64 Volkswagen, excellentcondition; $750.

'69 Chevrolet % ton pickup,6 cylinder, 3 speed, like'new. $2,550.

RESTORED:'23 Chevrolet Touring'35 Chevrolet 2-door

MINT ORIGINAL:'3L Chevrolet Coupe'51 Dodge Coupe y'41 Chevrolet 4-door Deluxe'37 Dodge 4-door

ORIGINAL:'39 Mercury 4^door'41 Ford pickup, 6 cylinderTwo '40 Ford pickups'47 Chevrolet Club Coupe

. '53 Chevrelet Convertible :'39 Ford Deluxe, 2 door'59 Chevrolet El Camino ..','50 Chevrolet Coupe'37 Lafayette'47 ChevroLet Fleetline Aero'49 Kaiser'38 Chevrolet Coupe, original

dealer sticker'46 DeSoto, 3 window coupe'28 Chevrolet 4-door'39 Chevrolet Coupe'40 ChevroFet Business Coupe'40 Chevrolet 2-doo-r'62 Corvair Convertible'39 Buick Coupe, jump seats•49 MG-TC'44 2-door, standard'44 2-door , deluxe'41 Plymouth 4-door'46 Ford Coupe'54VFord, glass top39 Nash, dual ignition'55 Chevrolet 2-door hardtop'40 LaSalle Coupe

.'47 Chevrolet Convertible'51 Pontiac 2-door'54 Metro Convertible'55 Chevrolet Convertible,

needs top,'33 Chevrolet 4-door needs

work and upholstery'37 Chevrolet Coupe, needs

body work'37 Chrysler , overdrive, 4-

door, heeds upholstery ¦

ON THE SPOT FINANCINGCars Shown by

Appointment Only.Tel. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Ral ph DybingTeL 896-3453J. A. TwaitenTel. 896-3101HOUSTON , MINN.

Telephone Your Want Ads

to The Winona Daily News

Dial 452-3321for an Ad Taker

Winona Daily News 11.Winona, Minnesota IBFRIDAY, DEC. 36, 1W9

Used-Cafr3-

109FORD, 1961 Falrlane 4-door, 6 slandsrd

transmission; 1965 Ford Custom 50O A-door, JW V-a, standard transmlision,power steerlrj. Ray Jewell, Rt. 1,Houston. Tel. Winona 454-5571.

Watch ForSPEEDY v

SPECIALSEach Day

'59 PLYMOUTH StationWagon, V-8, automatic,power steering. ... $67.50

'67 PLYMOUTH Fury IIStation Wagon;i-owner. , , .,. $1647

Y >2 THUNDERBIRD,' "; . as is. . . / . . . . . . . .; . . . : $197'59 CHEVROLET 2-door, 6,Vs.traight stidc. As is. .. $65

IfHOUSTDM2_tAUTQ A|.ES

SALES j k SERVICE fFPIaW8%-3838 SJJJBOUSP0N,MINM. mWB

Mobila Hornet, Tra'tlart 111HOMETTE LIBERTY HAMPTON

MARSHFIELD SCHULTiXK.'t AAOBILE HOMES, INC

: NELSON, WIS. .

Many homes to choos- from BtCOULEE WOBILE HOME SALES

Hwy. I«1.E„ Winona Til. 452-4.M:

Lf Crosse Mobile HomesNew and Used

R O L L O H O M E1% Miles S. of City Limits

on Hwy. 14Lyle Norskog • Hollis Norskog

Tel. La Crosse 4-8554

FREEfor the month of Dec, ons20 h.p. Snowmobile with.purchase of each new mo-bile home in stock.We have sizes from 12x58ft. to i4a68 ft. oa hand.On the spot financing. Low,low down payment. Deliverymust be before May 1, 1970.

HOUSTONMOB ILE HOMESHouston, Minn. T«l. 896-3500.Residence phones: J. A.Twaiten 896-3101Y H. DYGunderson 896-2107; C. W.Evans, La Crescent 895-2603.

Auction SalesALVIN KOHNER

AUCTIONE ER, City and state Heen*.•d and bonded, Rt. 3, Winona. Tal.

. . -452-4980. .¦

- ¦ ' ¦ . ' ¦ ¦' . '

FREDDY FRICKSON ~~"Auctioneer

Will hand* all sizes and kinds otauctions. Tel. Dakota 443-6143

Minnesota Land &Auction Service

Everett J KohnerWinona. Tel . 4JZ-7814

Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tal. ««}-2tf_

WPWPPm AUTOlt*Ma"ll SERV,CE

COMPLET EJ^Umr GUARANTEED

& BRAKE^itt JOB%2r SO Q88

Here is what we do:1, Install NEW brake linings all four wheels

2, Completely rebuild wheel cylinder

3, Turn drums and arc shoes to fit drums forcomplete and safe braking

4, Bleed Brake Lines and add New Brake f luid

5, Clean , inspect and repack front wheel bearings

Montgomery WardMIRACLE MALL TEL. 4r>4-4:i00

^¦f rviioLtT^WcHtvBOi.rr ^W^i!Vfioiiin^»i rvnottT^B

HI INDOORS - INDOORS |||LJ NO NEED TO FIGHT TQ|M| THE SNOW AND COLD Umt SHOP IN 70 DEGREE COMFORTrlllLy AT CHEVYTOWN pjU "IN BEAUTIFUL Omi DOWNTOWN WINONA" PIL|J ALL DAY SATURDAY — hiU PRICES REDUCED ON ALL IjjR 45 EX-NEW CARS IN STOCK ROj FOR END-OF-YEAR CLOSEO UT nl

I^ W ghszvjf awnj mL . J "in Beautiful Downtown Winon a" L?J^| Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evenings j |

Used Car$ 109OLDSMOBILE — 1962, 88. In good shape,

$495. Tel. 454-5193 after 5 .

FORD — 1963 t»n Monterey 4-door, au-tomatic. Tel. 457-43S7. • ,

DRIVE A BARGAI NFrom Old . . You Know ..- .¦_ ¦

What's his name at. 3RD & WASHING-TON

y For example:

1966 COMET 2024-Door

• Economy 6 cylinder engine• Automatic transmission• Radio• NEW Whitewall- tires

: • Driven ONLY-SB,000miles;.'.: ••' Beautiful Burnt Orange in

color with beige .interior. ¦-¦' .

PRICED TO; SELL Y.' :; V Y . '' $l695.:y^ Y ' >"We service what we jel l*.

"BIG SAVI NGS"ON 1969 FORDS6,000 to :9y000

milesFuH Factory

WarrantyEXAMPLE-1969 Ford galaxie 500 4-

door hardtop, V-8 motor,cruiseomatic, power steer-ing, power brakes, factoryair - conditioning, tinted

.¦;'¦. glassy Only $2795. ,

EXAMPLE-1969 Ford Galaxie 500 con-

vertible, V-8, cruiseoma-tic, power steering, powerbrakes, factory air ¦- con-ditioning,, tinted glass;$1500 under list .

19S9 Ford Galaxie 500 2-doorhardtop fastbaak, red col-or , 390 V-8, cruiseomatic,power steering and powerbrakes, factory air ¦ con-ditioned. ,

1969 Ford . Galaxie 500 4- .door, white with blackvinyl roof , 351 V-8, cruise-omatic, power steeringand power brakes. Fac-tory air - conditioning.

1969 For<i Galaxie 500 4-dborh ardtop, yellow, 390 V-8,cruiseomatic, power steer-ing and power brakes.Factory air - conditioning.

We Finance

O & J MOTOR"Your Ford Dealer"

y St. Charles, Minn.Open Mon. and Wed.,¦7 to 9 p.m.

> TEST DRIVE TODAY \. 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 . . . . . . . . . . ; . ..... , $1895 )

' 1906 MERCURY 2-door hardtop . . '. . . . . . . .$1695 \, 1966 CHEVROLET 4-door hardtop . . . . . .$1695 )f 1965 FORD Fairlane 500 4-door ,....;.. .$1195 (

1964 BUICK 4-door .$ 795 )) 1961 MERCURY . . . . . . . . . . . $ 99 /

1959 FORD 4-door sedan $ 195 j

' 100% Bonded Warrant y on '66 & Newer \

' Your "Country Style" Ford-Mercury-Lincoln Dealer \MIRACLE MALL . J

S Open Mon. -Wcd. -Frl. Evenin fis /

BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crann

DENNIS THE MENACE

YA KNDW SO/MN ? I fWfiMfHAD AMY FUN SINCE y£S7F&MY!'

GRIN AND BEAR IT

...And wo can confidently predict that irt 1980 Iho averagefamily ¦will have an income of $14,000 a year...

and a budqot of $20,0001"

TIGER By Bud Blak»

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

BARNEY GOOGLE Uid SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould. . » - ¦ • • — ** • • ' '

' [I' Y ; V ' i ¦ ' ¦ ' " H— i |„r ¦ |.,f - „ | Vm I I TWWrS V-iinrll "BLOND1E By Chick Young

' 1 g*" •' -- ' L. *¦="=» ¦ . "Z=i I-... i ~ . . . . I I M ' —__| .

Y ' . .'REDEYB ' y y ' ' .Y ' - ' - .'By Gordon Bes»

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff' . - . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ¦ - - • ¦ - ' " ¦ --¦ - . . . . ' . . . - . ' —- - - ¦ i

APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kohky

REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtli

NANCY B.y Ernie Bushrniller

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst