The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 10

weather From U.S. WEATHER TAU ESSA COoL COLD FORECAST Flurries Figures Shew Low Temperatures Until Tuesday Isolated Precipitation Net Consult Local WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are forecast today for the Great Lakes area and the West, Rain is expected in the Northeast. Showers are predicted for the Southeast. There will be cool weather in the Great Plains States. (AP Photofax) Local readings Readings for the 24 hours ending at noon today: Maximum temperature 40, minimum 31, noon 41, precipitation .87.

A year ago today: High 65, low 52, noon 62, no precipitation. Normal temperature range for this date 59 to 38. Record high 81 in 1889, record low 23 in 1897 and 1909. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:14, sets at 6:57. 00 1st Qtr.

Full May 13 April 21 Forecasts S.E. Minnesota Continued cloudy and cool through Tuesday with chance of a little light snow or very light rain at times this evening, diminishing tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 31-34. Highs Tuesday 40-45. W.

Wisconsin Cloudy and not much change In temperature tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in the 30s. Highs Tuesday in the upper 40s. Precipitation probabilities 20 percent tonight and Tuesday. Minnesota Light snow north, scattered areas of light snow or very light rain south through Tuesday, but diminishing extreme south tonight and Tuesday.

No! large changes, Lows temperature, Highs Tuesday 34-46. Wisconsin Occasional light snow north, occasional rain central and cloudy south tonight and Tuesday. Little temperature change. Lows tonight in 30s. Highs Tuesday in 30s extreme north, 40-45 central and in upper 40s south.

Extended WISCONSIN Wednesday cloudy and cool with chance of showers mainly north portion. Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday continued cool with highs in the 40s north to the 40s and lower 50s south. Lows by Friday morning will range from the 20s north portion to low 30s south portion. MINNESOTA Fair to partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, chance of rain northeast half Friday. Cool with high in 40s, low in 20s.

IMPOUNDED DOGS No. 349 Black Lab female pub. Available. No. 352: Large black male, mixed breed, no license.

Available. No. 360 Small white and brown female fox terrior, dragging long chain when picked up. Available. No.

361 Small black female mixed breed. Available. Last Qtr. New April 28 May 5 Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, cloudy 58 35 .01 Albuquerque, cloudy 67 39 Atlanta, clear 84 58 .46 Bismarck, snow 37 32 .16 Boise, cloudy 47 36 .01 Boston, cloudy 58 38 Buffalo, rain 50 39 .29 Charlotte, clear 74 59 .07 Chicago, cloudy 60 47 .56 Cincinnati, clear 72 50 .38 Cleveland, rain 50 47 .70 Denver, clear 60 27 Des Moines, clear 60 36 .02 Detroit, cloudy 44 41 .86 Fairbanks, cloudy 47 32 .07 Fort Worth, clear 75 56 Helena, cloudy 52 29 .06 Honolulu, cloudy 86 74 Indianapolis, clear 68 47 .74 Jacksonville, cloudy 89 70 Louisville, clear 81 52 Memphis, clear 75 53 Miami, cloudy 79 76 Milwaukee, rain 44 39 .43 snow 42 34 1.26 New Orleans, clear 77 53 .09 Okla.

City, clear 69 52 Omaha, clear 49 34 .07 Phoenix, cloudy 82 59 Pittsburgh, cloudy 49 47 .28 Ptind, cloudy 53 35 Pltnd, cloudy 55 39 .10 Richmond, 60 49 .37 St. Louis, clear 68 45 .23 Salt Lk. City, cloudy 47 36 .22 San Diego, cloudy 64 50 San Seattle, cloudy clear 56 52 39 .03 3 Tampa, clear 84 72 Washington, rain 54 43 .30 Winnipeg, snow 38 32 1.01 River DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage Stage Today Red Wing 14 6.8 Lake City 9.7 Wabasha 12 8.7 Alma Dam 6.6 Whitman Dam 5.0 Winona Dam 6.2 WINONA 13 7.4 Trempealeau Pool 9.3 Trempealeau Dam 6.5 Dakota 8.4 Dresbach Pool 9.6 Dresbach Dam 5.6 La Crosse 12 7.4 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 4.0 Zumbro at Theilman 30.4 Trempealeau at Dodge 2.7 Black at Galesville 3.2 La Crosse at W. Salem 4.5 Root at Hokah 6.1 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Red Wing 7.1 7.2 7.3 WINONA 7.4 7.5 7.6 La Crosse 7.5 7.5 7.6 In years gone by Ten years ago 1960 Violent demonstrations against President Syngman Rhee's tactics killed and wounded scores of persons, including several policemen, in South Korea's major cities today. Tree's have come down in the Huff-Winona street area of West Broadway as the widening project gets under way.

Twenty-five years ago 1945 Arthur Wedge, secretary of the Winona Trades and Labor council, was appointed a member of the Board of Municipal Works. Sixty German prisoners of war have arrived at Whitewater State Park and are available for work on farms of this area. Fifty years ago 1920 The Elks Drum corps is speeding up practice in preparation for the national convention in Chicago. Halvor and August Halverson, under the firm name of Halverson Brothers, have purchased the tailoring business of the late A. N.

Meyer. Seventy-five years ago 1895 Miss Jessie Sanborn of Chicago is the guest of Miss Carrie Choate. Mis Lulu Sherwood of Chicago is a guest of the Misses Ludwig. One-hundred years ago 1870 Work was suspended on the new brick building last week on account of the cold weather, 10 Winona Winona, Daily Minnesota News MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1970 Durand soldier killed in Vietnam action DURAND, Wis. (Special) Hubert L.

Bauer, Durand Rt. 1, received a telegram this mornfrom the War Department informing him that his son, Army Pfc. Leonard W. Bauer, 20, was killed in combat Saturday in the Republic of Vietnam. The eldest of nine children, Bauer had been serving in the infantry.

A graduate of Lima High School, he had worked on 1 the home farm before going into the service in July of 1969. He was sent to Vietnam Dec. 18. Survivors are: his father; sister, Marilyn, and seven brothers, Patrick, Hubert Roger, Robert, Donald, John and Thomas, all at home. His mother died eight years ago.

Rhiel Funeral Home will have charge of arrangements. Municipal Court WINONA Eugene L. Smith, 19, 972 W. 2nd pleaded guilty today to a charge of speeding, 60 in a 30- mile zone. Judge John D.

McGill fined him $100, and ordered his driver's license suspended. Smith was arrested at 12:45 p.m. Sunday, at West 5th and South Baker streets. Albert J. Bolstad, 20, 117 Chatfield pleaded guilty to a charge of minor with beer in possession, stemming from an arrest at 12:10 a.m.

Saturday, at West 4th and Johnson streets. He drew a 17-day jail sentence under the Huber Act. Victor G. Garrido, 27, La Crosse, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding, 50 in a 30- mile zone, and drew a $50 fine. He was tagged at 2:22 a.m.

Saturday on Mankato Avenue. FORFEITURES: Robert A. Jonsgaard, 25, Rushford, $50, speeding, 42 in a 30-mile zone, 1:19 a.m. Saturday, at West Broadway and Grand Street. Edith L.

Hutton, 37, Cochrane, $50, speeding, 50 in a 35- mile zone, 7:40 p.m. Friday, at East Sarnia Street and Mankato Avenue. Ralph J. Facenda, 20, Levittown, $50, speeding, 42 in a 30-mile zone, 12:04 a.m. Saturday, at West Broadway and John Street.

Randall C. King, 23, Seattle, $35, driving in wrong lane of traffic, 2:55 a.m. Saturday, at Highways 61 and 14. Richard Styba, 620 E. Belleview $5, delinquent overtime parking, 10:45 a.m.

March 21, on West 4th Street. David Runnion, address unknown, $5, delinquent overtime parking, 5:02 a.m. Jan. 9, at West 5th and North Baker streets. Harold Koehler, 718 W.

5th $10, two charges of delinquent overtime parking, 1:27 p.m. March 2, on Garfield Street, and 7:43 p.m. March 6, on Lafayette Street. Steven Schuh, 518 Winona $5, delinquent overtime parking, 1:31 p.m. March 17, on West 4th Street.

KAGE Radio, W. 4th $5, delinquent overtime parking, 4:12 p.m. Feb. 4, Municipal Lot 1. JACKSON COUNTY BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis.

(Special) Judge Richard F. Lawton handled 48 cases in Jackson County April 13, collecting a total of $1,319 in fines and forfeitures. The following paid $27 fines each for night speed violations: Dennis Pastorius, Milton, Glen M. Barber, Deer Park, Loren Sack, Dickinson, N.D.; Maxine L. Jermes, Parkers Prairie, William Henthorne, St.

Paul, Raymond A. Knight, Bell' Port, N.Y., and Milton Meyer, Valparaiso, Ind. Grady, Milwaukee, $32, following too closely. Orville Parker Merrillan, $19, parking on roadway. Carrol Osley, Melrose, $29, failure to stop for stop sign.

Bill Madison, Sparta, $37, no valid drivers license, and $32, night speed. Thomas Somerville, Melrose, $42, inattentive driving. Melvin Peterson, Alma Center, $32, passing a vehicle preparing to make a left turn. Mertin Rumpoe Black River Falls, $49, driving too fast for conditions. Agnes Clymer, Black River Falls, $7, failure to stop for a stop, sign.

following paid $27 fines each for day speed 1 violations: Lucille DeBoer, Beloit, Mary Kelly, St. Louis Park, James Rindal, St. Paul; Timothy Butler, Minneapolis; Betty Spotsmiller, Ironton, Ronald L. Carlson, St. Paul.

The following paid $27 fines each for zone speed violations: Rosella Saeliger, Juneau, Loren Kyllo, Rockford, Donald Stichnoth, Goodland, Charles Garuson, Hopkins, The daily record At Community Memorial Hospital Maternity, patients: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) Visitors to patient to twe one time. Visiting hours: Medical and surgical patients: 2 to and 7 to 8:30 A p.m. (No children under 12.) SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Myron Wait, Elba, Minn. Jerry Brose, Altura, Minn.

DISCHARGE Kelly Wistreill, Cochrane, Wis. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leincke, Trempealeau, Rt. 1, a daughter.

SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ollie Glenna, Elgin Hotel. Mrs. Margaret Ehlenfelt, 875 E. Sanborn St. Nick Leisen, Minneiska, Minn.

Sharon Gruber, 528 E. 2nd St. Julian Kulas, 403 E. 5th St. Mrs.

Anthony Tlougan, Minnesota a City, Minn. Conrad Florin, Cochrane, Wis. Mrs. Lloyd Snell, Glen Mary. Louis Nowicki, 513 E.

Front St. DISCHARGES Mrs. Harold Warnken, 477 E. Wabasha St. Mrs.

Harley Antoff and baby, 1330 Parkview St. Mrs. John Stirn and baby, Alma, Rt. 1. Mrs.

Helen Janikowski, 165 E. 4th St. Lois Multhaup, 1282 W. 2nd St. Mrs.

Gary Onnen and baby, Altura, Minn. Mrs. Arthur Ellestad and baby, Minnesota City, Minn. Mrs. Eugene Garrison and baby, 463 E.

3rd St. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adamczyk, 621 E. 3rd a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz, 714 E. Howard a daughter. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE JANESVILLE, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Pavek, a daughter, April 16. Grandparents are Mrs.

George Pavek and the late George Pavek, 676 W. 5th Winona, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Mabel, Minn. NEW BRIGHTON, Minn.

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Schleder, a daughter, Sunday.

Grandmother is Mrs. Arthur E. Schleder, West Burns Valley. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Rhonda Sommers, Fountain City Rt. 2, 6.

FIRE CALLS Sunday 11:49 a.m. 479 W. Wabasha King Koin Launderette, fire in dryer, out on arrival, no damage. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE FRIDAY 9:05 p.m. Mary Ann, six barges down.

11:50 p.m. Emma Bordner, 16 barges down. SATURDAY 5 a.m. Badger, nine barges up. 1:05 p.m.

Chip Weathers, eight barges down. 5:20 -Nita Vickers, four barges down. 9:50 p.m. Hawkeye, 12 barges down. "SUNDAY 7:10 a.m.

La Salle, five barges down. 10:10 a.m. Lachlan Macheay, seven barges 12:20 p.m. La Salle, up with light boat. 3:50 p.m.

Tammy Grant, two barges up. 5:30 p.m. George Horton, 12 barges down. 9:55 p.m. La Salle, eight barges down.

TODAY Flow 50,800 cubic feet per second at 8 a.m. 1:40 a.m. Arthur Dyer, six barges up. 4:15 a.m. Reliance, 10 barges up.

6:05 a.m. W. S. Rhea, 15 barges down. 9:30 a.m.

Stephen Austin, 16 barges up. 10:30 a.m. Ann King, 15 barges up. Francis Hesnault, St. Joseph, Michael Weber, Eau Galle, Wayne Dawson, St.

Paul; Oliver Bjorklund, Birchwood, John Merlo, Racine, Jean Hamm, St. Paul, and John Lorenz, St. Paul. The following paid $32 fines each for zone speed violations: Kenneth L. Paulson, Rockford, William Hoyer, Mt.

Prospect, and George Murphy, Northbrook, Ill. Brandon E. Crawford, Brooklyn Center, $29, speeding. Joseph Primozich, Walkerville, $27, speeding. Wayne Copusk, Ladysmith, $27, non-registration.

Daniel Dempsey, Chicago, $47, zone speed. Larry C. Hughes, New Auturn, $27, no Wisconsin registration for truck semitrailer. Gary R. Moldenhauer, 17, Black River Falls, drivers license suspended for 30 days, driving too fast for conditions.

Edwin L. Nelson, 17, Black River Falls, drivers license suspended for driving too (fast for MONDAY APRIL 20, 1970 Two-state deaths Mrs. Anna T. Ender HOKAH, (Special) Mrs. Anna Theresa Ender, 92, Hokah, died Saturday at 11:45 a.m.

at the La Crescent Nursling Home. I The former Anna Pilger, she was born March 26, 1878, in Hokah Township to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pilger. She was a lifelong resident of the community and had been Hokah's first telephone operator.

She was married to John Ender Oct. 25, 1904, at Mound Prairie. She was a member of United Methodist Church, Hokah, an honorary member of its WSCS and a past president of the Ladies Aid. Survivors are: two sons, Alden Ender, Hokah, and Clarence Ender, Wilmington, one daughter, Mrs. George (Adeline) Savage, Kalamazoo, six grandchildren; and one brother, Louis Pilger, Hokah.

Her husband, four brothers and two sisters have died. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hokah United Methodist Church, the Rev. Robert Ford officiating. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery.

Friends may call at PotterHaugen Funeral Home, Caledonia, Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 12 noon. William McKeown CHATFIELD, Minn. Wil- liam McKeown, 93, Chatfield, died Sunday at a Rochester hospital after a short illness. The son of John S.

and Margaret King McKeown, he was born near Pilot Mound. Chatfield Township, Nov. 19, 1876. He married Mary Agnes McGovern at Lewiston, Nov. 22, 1926.

She died in January, 1957. He was a member of the Holy Name Society, Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Mary Margaret) Crain, Rochester; five grandchildren. and two sisters. Mrs.

Mary Ellis. Rochester, and Mrs. Annie Chesney, Waseca. Eight brothers and two sisters have died. Funeral services will be 10 Tuesday, at St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Rt. Msgr. N. F.

Grulkowski officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at BoetzerAkeson Funeral Home todav after 2 p.m. Rosary will be said at 8.

Pallbearers will be Dwaine Spelhaug, Marvin Ohlrogg. Ray Waller Floyd Mohawk, Judd Underleak and Sylvester Ellis. Louis Bauer DURAND, Wis. (Special) Louis Bauer, 75, Durand, died suddenly at his home here Saturday. The son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Bauer he was born at Lima, rural Durand, April 18, 1895. He married Dora Hayden, May 16, 1916. The couple farmed in the Lima area for 28 years, then moved to Durand in 1944. He was a member of Durand Council Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Knights of Wisconsin.

Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. John (Bernice) Koller, Arizona; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Joe L. Mondovi, and Vince P. Bauer, Durand; and two sisters, Mrs. August C.

Bauer, Durand, Mrs. Frank Forster, Eau Claire. One grandson, four brothers and four sisters have died. Funeral services will be at a.m. Wednesday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen Anderl officiating, with burial in the Holy Rosary Cemetery, Lima. Friends may call at Rhiel Funeral Home after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. A prayer service will be 8 and the Knights of Columbus will say the rosary at 8:30. George H. Barry ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) George H.

Barry, 88, Arcadia, died at 11:30 p.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eau Claire, where he had been a patient for three weeks. Born Feb. 19, 1882, in Arcadia, to Thomas and Mary Fisher Barry, he married Eleanor Jenn Oct. 29, 1934, in Iona, Iowa.

He was an implement and real estate dealer and auctioneer until retiring in 1967. He was also a charter member and a fourth degree knight in the Knights of Columbus, Survivors Arcadia chapter. include his wife; tv sons, George Eau Claire, and Thomas, Altoona, three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Florence Syflestad, Paul, Minn. Four brothers and two sisters have died.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Rev. John Mauel officiating. Burial will be in Calvary, Cemetery. Friend may call after 4 p.m.

today Killian Funeral Home. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m., a Christian wake service, conducted by Father will be at 8 p.m. and the Knights" of Columbus Rosary will be at 18:30 a.m. Cooler will linger Sub freezing temperatures that caused rain to turn to snow in some parts of the Winona area Sunday night could continue through tonight with added more precipitation likely to be to the .87 of an inch measured here Sunday and early today. No immediate relief from the spell of unseasonably cool temperatures, which found the mercury dropping to a low of 31 early this morning, appeared to All networks to televise speech NEW YORK (P) Spokesmen for the three networks said President Nixon's address to the nation on Vietnam tonight would be carried live on radio and television beginning at 8 p.m.

CST. They said American Broadcasting the Columbia Broadcasting System and the National Broadcasting would share pooled facilities for the speech from San Clemente, Calif. Winonans to attend English meet Three Winona English instructors will, participate in a conference the Minnesota Council of Teachers of English at Duluth May 1 and 2. They are Howard Van Deinse, a member of the Winona Junior High School faculty, and Walter P. Ayotte and James F.

O'Neil, assistant professors of English at St. Mary's College. Van Deinse, a junior high school instructor for 18 years and a candidate for "Winona Teacher of 1970," will speak on "Writing Narrative Poetry in the Junior High School" at the May 2 morning session. Ayotte and O'Neil will discuss "Writer? Right! The Why and the Whereto." taught high school English 11 years and has been teaching four years 'in college. He attended an NDEA English Institute in 1965, was an assistant director of an institute in 1967, and has served as an inservice training coordinator for the state Department of Education-Language Arts.

O'Neil taught in Illinois three years and since 1966 has been at St. Mary's. He has published "The Phoenix: An Anthology of Early English Lyrics and Popular Ballads (1967)." A reviewer-consultant for Choice, an ALA publication, O'Neil is also a writer for the SMC Press Curriculum Aids Library for Teachers of English. An estimated 500 teachers, administrators, librarians and parents are anticipated for the conference this year, "English Is For People." The emphasis is on minorities literature, humanities studies, and film as core material in the classroom. Wabasha plans clean- day for May 5 WABASHA, Minn.

(Special)May 5, will be headed by ChamClean-Up Day, scheduled a here ber of Commerce President Mrs. Kathryn McGraw. Areas of concentration will be areas and the river front. parks, picnic and 1, camping The Chamber urges stores to close at 5 p.m. on that day, and join clean crews to help gather and remove debris, unsightly trash areas and forgotten rubbish.

Members of the Chamber of Commerce have asked assistance from the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, American Legion Post 50, VFW Post 4086, the Women's Civic League of Wabasha, the Jaycees and senior high school students. The Iris Garden Club will assist in information and distribution of seeds and plants to be used behind buildings and near the base of the interstate bridge. None injured as cars sideswipe WABASHA, Minn. A sideswipe accident Sunday at 11:25 a.m. on Highway 61, about miles south of here, is still being investigated by the Highway Patrol.

There were no injuries. According to the highway patrol, a 1966 sedan driven by Robert S. Turner, 25, La Crosse, traveling north, collided with a 1969 four door sedan driven by Harry W. Hennis, 78, Sycamore, which was traveling in the opposite direction. The Turner vehicle wound up in the east ditch and the Hennis car had been move before the officer got to the scene.

The left sides of both cars were damaged. Turner's car was termed a total loss. Damage to the Hennis vehicle was estimated at $500. temperatures a while Winona deaths Miss Ida P. Koetz Miss Ida P.

Koetz, 76, Pleasant Ridge, Homer Township, died at home Sunday. The daughter of Otto and Louise Thrune Koetz, was born in Hart Township, Winona County, Nov. 16, 1893. She was a member of St. Martin's Lutheran Church, Winona.

Survivors are two brothers, Bernhard and William, both of Winona Rt. 3, several nieces and nephews. One brother has died. Private funeral services will be held Wednesday, the Rev. Ronald Jansen, St.

Martins Church, officiating. Burial will Witoka Cemetery. Friends may call at BreitlowMartin Funeral Home after p.m. Tuesday. A memorial is being arranged.

Mrs. Elizabeth Uschold Mrs. Elizabeth Uschold, 85, 413 E. 4th died at 11 p.m. Sunday.

at Community Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Born Elizabeth Schneider to William and Bridget Roehr Schneider July 8, 1884, Winona, she was married to Nicholas Uschold in February, 1909. They moved to Rose Creek, in 1909. Mr. Uschold died in 1950 and for the last year she had resided with her nephew, Clarence Schneider, 413 E.

4th St. Surviving nieces and nephews living in Winona include Clarence, Julius Joseph and George Schneider' and Mrs. Nick (Catherine) Wineski. A son, William, died July 2, 1966. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Peter Church, Rose Creek, the Rt. Rev. Warren Ryan officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday at Mayer Funeral Home, Austin, where a Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Winona funerals Mrs. Katherine Ivarie Mrs. Katherine Ivarie, 72, a former resident of New Leipzig, N.

D. a resident of the Good Samaritan Home, Elgin, N. the past three years, died April 12 after an illness of nine days. Funeral services were held April 16 at New Leipzig. Survivors are one son, Ernest; four daughters, Mrs.

William (Ellen) Morris, Las Vegas, Mrs. Ed (Gladys) Hehn, Bismarck, N. Mrs. Cecil (Amy Cady, Winona, and Mrs. William (Leona) Suka, Custer, S.

20 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. Two-state funerals Morris C. Wait ST. CHARLES, Minn. Fu- neral services for Morris C.

Wait, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle W. Wait, Elba, killed in an automobile accident in Goodview early Saturday morning, will be at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, St.

Charles, Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Norbert Reinke will officiate with burial in Hillside Cemetery, St. Charles. Pallbearers will be Stephan Golish, Matthew Potter, Richard Schultz, Wayne Nelson, Richard Hildebrandt and Mark Thorson.

Friends may call at SellnerHoff Funeral Home, St. Charles, from 3 p.m. today until noon Tuesday, and from 1 p.m. until time of service at the church. A memorial is being ranged.

Arthur A. Pearson MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. Funeral services for Arthur A. Pearson, Minnesota City, were today at First Lutheran Church, the Rev. Larry I.

Zessin officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Anthony Kelly, Albert Volkart, James Stewart Gilbert Stewart, Glen Alleman and Harry Jessie. Mondovi housing project awarded $408,567 loan MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) A loan of $408,567 has been approved for the Low Rent Public Housing for the Elderly Project here, according to noticication received by the Housing Authority of the city of Mondovi from Congressman Vernon Thompson, and also from the Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington, D.C.

The project will consist of 26 units in five buildings. Two of the buildings will be onestory and three will be bi-level. Bids for construction will be opened May 21 and the actual construction should start soon. The project will be located between Buffalo and Highland avenues, just north of the Buffalo Memorial Hospital parking lost, on a site consisting of I approximately two acres. in sight for the next day or so.

It was 41 under cloudy skies this noon with a low of between 28 and 34 predicted for tonight and a high of 40-46 Tuesday. Rainfall was heavy with through- .95 of out the Winona area an inch recorded at Dakota, Minn. There the rain turned to a mixture of wet snow as the temperatures dropped. Residents of the Dakota apple orchard area noted that trees have not budded out yet sufficiently to be affected, as far as is known, by the cold and snow. Generally, they said, the moisture was considered desirable for growing conditions.

Elsewhere in Minnesota: Heavy, wet snow measuring up to eight inches brought snow removal equipment back to northern Minnesota roadways once again today and forced school closings in many areas. In the Bemidji area where snow-compacted roads made driving difficult, all schools were closed and some local meetings were canceled. Roads in the Duluth area were "continuously glazed, snow compacted and very heavy going," according to the state Highway Department. Considerable drifting was reported. Duluth city schools were open, but neighboring Proctor students got a spring snow holiday.

Many schools on the Iron Range also were closed. In Pine County, officials closed school in Pine City and elsewhere to keep buses and other vehicles from damaging rain and snow-saturated gravel roads. Crookston schools were open but many in the area were closed because of snow to eight inches over the weekend. Some church services Sunday were canceled in the Fertile area southeast of Crookston. The Highway Department reported Minnesota 220 closed about five miles north of Oslo, in Marshall County near the North Dakota boundary.

Other stretches of the highway were awash because of field water flooding. The Weather Bureau predicted light snow in the north and light snow or very light rain in the through Tuesday, but diminishing in the extreme south tonight and Tuesday. Temperatures will range from the high 20s to mid-30s tonight and 34 to 46 Tuesday. Driver in hospital after car rollover STRUM, Wis. (Special) A 23-year-old rural Independence man, who was injured when his car rolled over Saturday about 7:15 p.m.

on Trunk Highway one mile west of here, was in satisfactory condition this morning at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eau Claire. He is John W. Smick, Independence Rt. 2, who was listed as improved after being taken out of the intensive care unit Sunday. He has possible head and internal injuries and bruises on his face and hands.

According to Steven Hanson, Strum, Trempealeau County traffic officer, Smick was rounding a curve when he lost control and entered the north ditch where the car flipped over on its top. Smick was thrown out, to the east of the vehicle. He was taken to the hospital by Weiss Ambulance Service. The 1968 sedan, valued at 500, was termed a total loss. Micro-cities study report A comprehensive report on a two study of Winona, as one of 12 Minnesota "microcities," will be given Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at Winona Senior High School theatre auditorium. Presiding over the presentation will be Dr. Edward L. Henry, St. Cloud mayor, director of the micro-cities project.

The project was funded by a $182,000 Ford Foundation grant. Winona Area Chamber of Commerce is local sponsor for the reporting session. Dr. Henry wil' open the program with a discussion of "The Role of the Small City." He will moderate a panel discussion of five principal sections of the report. The sections deal with attitudes of citizens toward their community; the satisfactions, difficulties and motivations of City Council members; comparisons with other cities studied; comparative analyses of selected economic factors; and better utilization of the community's human resources.

City organizations have been asked to re-schedule meetings set for Thursday, where possible, in order to reduce conflicts and permit more people to attend the program. The session is open to the public without charge. NFO TO MEET LEWISTON, Minn. The regular monthly meeting of the Winona County National Farmers Organization will be held today at 8 p.m. in the Rustic Cafe, Lewiston..