The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

tt 1 12 Tin: untsxapo lis CIMFTTnY LOT OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS MIliil) GoldenValley Pastor Wins Poem Contest A 28-year-old Golden Valley minister has won first prize in the poetry contest sponsored by the Ministerial Association of IT. LOST AND FOUBP FOR RETURN OF ACOUSTT-'' CON HEARING AID KIT. Iron ear on West cf Mp a. Man. tnon-Ing No questions assed GE 7711 or after AT M4.

art. 3J1 E. LOST Wed. afternoon betw. 30 Henn," A cor.

Hwy. 3o A llamllne av, circular hinted cover with Mpls. Honeywell con- trois. Reward. NS Mji.

WILL party mho fcnrr.d blue tag with" bov clothing A- tovs. in vie. cf th A 1st av s. San. eve.

p.ease caU P-K Rew. IOST. Sit. r.lte man's gray suit In Fiiund Clotfi.ng box Comj Jin or Fast Hecneln. CL 3rvt.

"LOST Biac" white' silver chaiti collar. P.ease call BR 68.8 rr W9 2rd av. S. 'O Liberalism! WhatStore Sales Mount Olivet Has Income of $176,142 Mount Olivet Lutheran church had income of 5176,142 in 1349, it was reported at the annual congregation meeting. Indebtedness at the beginning of the new year was reported at $376,922 and the valuation of all Crimes in AS A GENERAL RULE I want the bureaucracies in Washington to do Ies than they are doing, not more.

But there is one slight assignment that I now suggest to the federal trade commission. Tnis commission, as you may know, has, among its other duties, authority to police the use of words and claims in advertising. If. for example, you are advertising that your product will cure cancer, the commission will order you to "cease and desist." You are not allowed to say that your margarine is butter, or that you have made your produce nomething; new and wonderful when all you have really done Is to change the wrapper. My suggestion is that the FTC broaden its activities to the point of examining some political labels.

And particularly the word "liberaL" This used to be a noble title, with an exalted but definite meaning. It described a man who loved his fellow men enough to-sacrifice something valuable for them- anorc weeK Cuts Retail The dollar volume of Minneapolis department store sales for the first week of 1950 dropped 13 per cent under the volume of the corresponding week last year, the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis reported today. However, it pointed out the week ending Jan. 7 had only five business days compared with six for the same week in 1949. For the four-week period ending Jan.

7 the dollar volume of Minneapolis department store sales was 7 per cent higher than for the corresponding period In the previous year. The dollar volume of St. Paul department store sales for the week was 20 per cent under the similar week last year, while for the four-week period the dollar volume was 3 per cent higher. Duluth-Superior depart ment store dollar volume of sales was 16 per cent under those of a year ago for the week and 4 per cent under for the four-week period. Total dollar volume of sales for the four cities waa 15 per cent lower for the week and 5 per cent higher for the four-week period.

The Ninth federal reserve district dollar volume of department store sales was 15 per cent under the volume for the corresponding week a year ago, compared with a 25 per cent decline for the United States. Department store sales by federal reserve districts and percentage comparisons with a year ago: Federal 4 wits. Jan. 1 Reserve district Boston New York Philadelphia Cleveland Richmond Atlanta Chicago St Lcuis Minneapolis Kansas City Dallas San Francisco U. S.

total 1 wk. ended ended to Jan. 7 Dec. 31 Jan. 7 Dec.

31 22 ol 25 3 2 6 2t 4 3 30 10 7 21 5 3 2 19 4 7 2 24 3 1 5 35 3 0 5 IS 5 4 IS 3 7 5 26 1 -t-4 4 22 1 3 --S 25 3 0 5 or his life. SOCRATES WAS A LIBERAL, AND HIS REWARD WAS THE JPO I. SO NED HEMLOCK. Christ was a liberal. His liberalism meant the cross.

Joan of Arc was a liberal. Abraham Lincoln was a liberal. Eugene Debs was a liberal. They knew that true liberalism is a costly and dangerous business, and they were not afraid to pay the price. But the glorious word has fallen upon evil times.

Vicious, cruel men have seized upon it as a cloak to hide their Infamy. Mussolini started a3 a so did Hitler. Stalin is the heir to Lenin, who loved the proletariat so much that he did not hesitate to liquidate millions of the middle class. Here at home liberalism is the cheap and easy path. Proclaim yourself a liberal and you are not crucified.

Instead, you become 8 governor, a senator, a columnist, a radio commentator at high pay. You do not even have to abide by such old-fashioned bourgeois obligations as contributing to hospitals, colleges, community chests. You can retain your title without sacrificing anything at all. When I was first married I lived in the same apartment house with an idealist. He dreamed large dreams, gave lectures, and wrote hooks and looked down on me because I was earning a living "in trade." I feit a little abashed in his presence until summer came, and he and his wife went to the country.

They left their cat behind to starve. My wife and despised reactionaries, had to feed the cat. I say to liberals: Before you look down on me, I want to know, have you sacrificed anything for your liberalism? Or are you merely a money liberal advertising yourself for revenue, or running for office so that you can be liberal with other people's dough? Liberty! Liberty!" Mirabeau exclaimed, "how many crimes re committed in thy name." He might have said, Liberals! Liberals!" it, Jan. 11, 1350 Thy Name' -his money, his safety, Two police trucks were seen parked in front of police headquar ters, unloading persons who may have been arrested politicians Police patrolled the streets in the early morning hours. eta Barton KLY INDEX Weekly index of department store sales without seasonal 1935-1939 equals 100: 1941 xDec.

10 xDec. 17 xDec. 24 JtDoc. 31 Jan. 7 r.vii Revised.

..543 ..137 ..205 Dec. 11 ...564 ...576 ...473 ...204 ...272 Dec. IS Dec. 25 Jan. 1 Jan.

Percentage changes from last year in department store sales by cities for the week indicated: Weeks ended Jan- 7 Dec. 31 Akron Atlanta Baltimore Bli-mirharn Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Columbus, Ohio Cleveland Diilas Denver 30 11 14 9 23 2 27 8 21 10 17 4 23 7 9 29 8 2 fi 30 LT oeauUtui Acacia Para csotctsry ar nlstoHr PI -rt w.nm a vogv cflcdea. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Albin Chapel Paul Alblnson, Director 22C0 N'coi'er AT 1418 DAVIES MORTUARY Funeral Services from $125 MA In 4351 Washburn-McReavy RST. 83 TEARS 465 CENTRAL AT S3e Gleason Morfuary ITth and RE WELANDER-QUIST CO. WEST CKAt-ET.

SOUTH CHAPFL NORTH CHAPEL Ktewood J50S Aid rTYunc 301 BILLMAN Funeral Chanel dan billman. jr. rct f. hunt directors AV CR Barney Anderson Son SM4 Chicago av. LO C771 MciJlVJi'l' A'SfRAL riovTS ROY T.

PATTERSON 5PTH AV S. A UK8 ST PR 3ei51 GILL BROTHERS r-CTCERAL CHAPRt, 1414 LAUREL AV. CR X7S O. E. LARSON' CXTTTRAL AV.

CR 71 RAINVILLE WORSt K. and KOBLB A. MTABUSHgP 1893 BR 1148 ELMER ALBINSON 1701 CHICAGO MA 2464 JOE JOHN BILLMAN HOUSB OF FLOWERS BR 42 THOMSON BROTHERS Earl Funeral Home KA S75S WERNESS BROTHERS yrOO NICOUJT IX) JB74 HANSON-NUGENT 1118 rTICOLLET BR 5138 SWANSCN MORTUARY lSlOLOWRY AV HT 961 BURR yHO LYNDALK RF 74H WALTER ANDERSON CO." 1S25 RIVERSIDE CT. Ml FETERSCN BROTHERS li.TB Central av. CR HENRY W.

ANDERSON 1539 t. LA Kg ST. DU 3331 BUCHINGKR FCNSRAX. HOMS 3S35 Central av NS. GR lfi4 STRCBECK-HAUGE ROPKIN HO aoao ENGER FUNERAL HOME PARK AV A GRANT ST.

CEneva 334 FLYNN MORTUARY 5541 LYNDATJS AV S. CO 3181. Kapala Funeral Home ER 3721 230 13TH AV E. BERTCH MORTUARY Univ. A 13th av NE.

BR 7S41 PETER KOZLAK GR 1718 Oakley-Bjorkiund KE I9C0 FOX-SULLIVAN ST 1244. Hemrichs-Malcne CH 2304 White Funeral Home RE 7264 LEE MORTUARY MA 878I Knaebles, 513 Plym. HjT63g SUNDSETH FUNERAL HOiCE. EsU 18S LYNDALK A 31st av N. HY 8391 ZEESHAN'S JEWISH FtWERAl.

HOMtT 1401-3 PLYMOUTH H. HY 6564 10. LODGE AWO CLUB NOTICES KHURUM LODGE NO. 113, v93C neral services for our lata Ne brother. A.

Robert Anderson. wUl be conducted at Welander-Qulst. 1301 Dupont Sat Jan. 14. at 1 P.m.

PHIL BRAIN. W.M. 1 2. TBA NSPO BTATION TRAVEL BOTH KAVAXKRS AMU lv ARE urnea to ezercuc cautloa la ar-rangiiu automobile transportation wltD otner Individ ua-ia. Reference anould exchanted and carefully Investigated POLIO handicapped girl needs permanent rld from 34th st A Holm S.

to N. W. Bank Bldr. Mon. thru Frl.

Leave 7:30. return 4.30. WlUlnt to par tl dav. PL 4802. RAVEL by bus: dally.

Morris, Brerk-enndee, Farto. Grand Fk Uederbaoh Bus 7th st A 3rd av H. GE 48I6. LEAVING lor Seattle Jan. 18 Insured car.

Want passengers. HO 271. IT. LOST AND FOlNO LOST Navy blue coin purse with $S8. comb A lipsticli.

Badiy needed. Rew. LOST Lai black dog with 4 white feet A white breait. Part Collie A Las, Answers to PA 4510; LOST Ladv handbag oti Shakope road. Reward.

Call HO 96R4 FOUND DARK G.IEY PERSIAN CAT. IXTE RLACHEN PA RK VA 773 Part Cocker, female pup, Friday. Red collar. Reward. DU 894fi LOST Springer spaniel, liver A white, name Dune.

Lib, rew. PA356. LOST, child's glasses In brown case. Vic, Lvndale N. Call AL 4657.

FOUND ALL BLK COCKER PUP. CALL DU 7811 AFTER 5 P.M. LOST Brown bTUfoid btw. 12th A Nlc. A North Mol.

Wed. Rew. Ceo. AL 2115. LOST Fur Jacket Jan.

9 between Ml-wau kee Depot A W. 52nd t. LO 93L LOST Male Collie an, to Pal." vie M'tonka Mill. Reward. HO 6M3.

I.OST Man a watch between 7Ttt av. A Mlnt.NE. RewardCH 4277. 106T Boys "wrist watch, near St. Boniface chPol.

NE. GE 92S. LOST Golden retriever, ma'e. chain coliar A license. Rew.

AL 3608. LOST Woman 's brrwn shoe nr. Lee Broiler c-r riorence C'nrs. Rew. WA LOST From Lotus Lake, huge BTa-k dog.

Peward. DU 9131, Enceltlor 4J. LOST Cameo plii 4 chain. 3r.th A Lake. Nic.

or Bryant A Lake. DU MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE WANT AD RATES Minimum spax 9 Ham CBAJtMB trt I 1 or 3 dars Dal toe per an per day Sucdav ie pet una per day 4. or CT Dal Sic per line per day Sunday Me per per day 7 days or longer 4c per doe per df CAH RATE 1, 3 or dss iie per an pet day Sunday 40c per an per day I 1 days-Dai. SOe per Cm per day Sunday per una pat day day witn 7tn div free SOc per per ev pnaiuons Wsated Aderuln (Crt In Advance) 1 or 3 0ar Dl 4Sc per an per day Sunday par UD par 4af 4 a 4 day Dalle 40c per lin per dy Sunday 4Sc per Una par ay eooserutiv day 40a per line per day eonsecutiv day 3V per line pat day General rate tie dahy 11.88 Sunday. Tneae ra'e piy en all dvertiilng 'ecelvea from eutid Mrna Wl Dtk and Iowa.

A caB dlsconnt 1 a lowed on Generai Advertising All copy to the approval of the Mlnnenpoil tr ani tha nnervlls TrJluPe Trie Ulnae-aoo'i Star and the Minneapolis Tribune reyerv Tie ntht to ue My ads rder appropriate rieadlnr Whl every effort i aasde te publish all advertisaraent eorrart. fv. an error 1 mad in handling or printing The neapolU Star and TriSnne Coea-pany lhatu Its) llaMTIty for lallu: to pobllah an dverilement tot mistake waien oomr In th pofttl-eat'oo of aa aa follows: If aa advertisement is not published en a data reaaeC.ad. mty puBliahed at a later data. Aa advernsement will be re-PmB-fshed if It vaitJ ha been mat rial leaseced bee a us ef mistsse.

error, or crange tansed by Mtnpaay If the advertiser reoot tne re-publlestlon Ui same dsy Um erior or cttaag aectir. AH weetiv want ada appeat all edition of car, ratal Tribune nd th evening Star at on charge: Sunday tftnt Ada appear In the Sunday Trtbone. To be ar of getting your want ad In all ad'. Hons at the Sunday Tribune, we aviat raeeiv the order pv the p-eeedlng ffednesday to. geher with reoueat ta PB Ushed In edition.

Poon You Waat Ad Or (top at eo ef ear counter: Main Office Portland at 5'fi su Dowourw w. Ban Bdg. LacSy atarefaere A Tib Ita. CALX, AT Sill ta St. raal call AC mm ASPSETtR Mrs.

Anna Louis, ate 75. Passed aT inoay at name el daughter Mi. Martin Cnn.teiisen. I2z Scneiter Paul. Mrs.

Aipseter at xcin Chapei. Paul Alunson, IKrector. JuO on services Sk interment Ladysmitn. Wis. BERGERON ASolihus J.

(Don I 1700 Portland it. on ace 6S. Survived by 3 daughters. Mrs. lone Wk.

Mrs. Lorraine Sinter, Mrs. Betty Jchn-on. (raiidchilaren 1 treat grandchild. 2 brothers Nan TaU.on Milwaukee.

Thomas TaiUon ol Canada, a sister Mrs. Loese Archambauit ot Thief Rier Falls. Minn. Services Monday a m. Sundsetn Funeral Home.

Interment Marr's Cemetery. BET ATT Joseph aje T. of 808 4tJ st SS. Survived br wife Mathilda; daughter. Mrs.

Mattte Beecher of Aihiand, son. Earl A. of Haclteruaca; 4 grandchildren, great grandchildren. Services 1:30 m. Mon.

at Hauson-Xu-gent. 2116 Nicollet. Interment Hillside. BIKLINSKI Frank, ate 68. on Friday, of lfi20 6th St.

NE, Survived by his wife Mary. 2 brothers Stanley Bielinssi Joseph Rymer of Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral Mcnday 9:30 from the Kapala Funeral Home. Reaulem 10 clock Holy CTofis Church. Interment St.

Mary's Cemetery. Rosary Sunday 8 p.m. CABANA Lawrence of 808 a SK. Survived by wife. Eluabeth: dauth-ter.

Joan, of Mpis sister, Mrs. Harriet Johnson of Chicago; 1 brothers. Charles E. of Theodore of St. Paul.

Funeral 8:30 a.m. Monday from Hanson-Nugent. 2118 Nicollet. Mass 8 a m. at St.

Lawrence church. Interment Calvary. Rosary Sunday, p.m. DAHI.1EN Ctias. age 73 year of 3:11 E.

25 at. Survived by a daughters. Miss Elver Dahlien. MpLs and Mrs. Hari-v C.

Johnson. Duluth; 2 grandsons. Robert and Donald; a sister. Mrs. Axel Johnson.

Lindstrom. Minn. Services Moo. 130 m. Albln Chapel, Paul Alblnson.

Director, 2200 Nicollet av. Interment Crystal Lake; Cemetery. DETZ Joseph, aee on of 3911 Lookout Place NE. Survived by his wife, (Catherine: 2 sons. Carl John; 5 daughters.

Dorothy. Mrs. Emery Gae. Mrs. Walter Harrier.

Mrs. Cyril Johannes. Mrs Edward G. Harbald of California: 18 grandchildren. Funeral Monday.

8:30 from the Kapaia Funeral Home. 230 13th av NE. Solemn Requiem Hish Mass o'clock In Immaculate Conception churrh Interment Resurrection cemetery. Rosary 8 m. Sunday.

Dl'EMRE-Fred age 59 ot 1901 Excelsior av. Hopkins, on Wed. Service Sat. 1 p.m. Strobeck-Hauge chapel.

Interment Oroveland. ESKIERK.A Agnes, age T3. of 3815 T. 2nd st. Funeral notice later.

Kapaia Funeral Home, BR 3721. FVCHS Joseph of Waconia, Minn age 68. pused away Jan. 13. He Is survived by 1 daughter.

Mrs. Marlon Effertz of Downey, Calif. Services at the Rauen Funeral chapel. Wacorua on Sun. li at 1 m.

0RDNER William. 80. residence The Summit Hotel. Survived by brother R. C.

Gardner. Cincinnati, and sister. Grace Gardner of Weit Union. Jowa. Service tc interment Sat.

at West Union. Arrangements by Gill Brothers. GRANVILLE Axel Julius, age 73. 2S2S Btooming tun av. Survived by wife.

Esther, sons Amos Earl of daughters Mrs. Henry Valliant tClarisi of and Mrs. Paul Plhl (Helenl of Lindsborg, Kansas. Member of St. Paul's Lutheran church.

Services Monday afternoon 2 o'clock Werness Brotner chapel. Interment Lakewood. GROTTE Mary 2951 Lincoln St. NE. on Sat age 89.

Survived by 1 daughter Mrs. Edward McKee (Blanche). 1 son Norman L. of Arlington. Va.

Services Monday 2 m. Concordia Lutheran church. 22nd A Fllmore St. NE. Interment Hillside Cemetery.

Arrangements by Sundseth Funeral Home. HEI.LESEN Ellen of Walker Methodist Home. Public achool teacher in Denver. Colo. Survived by Ulster Anne E.

Hel-len. Service Monday 2 m. at the Burr Mortuary. Interment Deer Part, wis. Hl'SNICK Jac9b John, asre 68 yrs.

residence 1199 Ripley St. Paul. Beloved husband of JENNIE, father of Mrs. Irene Hlelkema. Newport, Mrs.

Delores Waring. Butte. Leonard, Rt. Paul Park, Raymond, Benjamin A Eugene all of St. Paul, brother of John, Edward, Joseph.

Anthony. Frank, Mrs. Jacob Flor, Josephine Hus-nlck Mrs. Christine Plaff. There are 11 grandchildren.

Funeral Monday 8:30 from the John Adam Son Funeral Home. 1078 Rice St. Paul. Services at the Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 8 o'clock.

Interment Calvary. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday. IRWIN Mary age 83. of S33 3rd a Frl.

Survived by brother. John several nieces and nephews. Member rt Ladles Aux. of A. O.

H. Dlv. No. 7. Funeral Mon 8:30, from 9 o'clock Solemn Requiem Mass.

St. Anthony of Psdua church. Interment St. Anthony. Fox-Sullivan.

4EFFERS Pauline age 81. 3300 Grand Av. s. Survived by daughters Mrs. Grace Haves.

Mrs. Edna Cord. Everett. sister Mrs. Mary Wallace cf Portland.

brother Gustav Welck. grandson William H. Haves, Green Bay. 4 nieces 7 nephews. Services Monday afternoon 3:30.

Wernesa Brothers Chapel. JOHNSOJf Nil Victor (Vlc.i. age 59, 2013 8th St. S. Survived bv beloved wife Amalia.

3 sons Roland Carl Stan-lev 1 granddaughter. 1 sister in Sweden. 1 brothers Peter Otterbere of Gust Johnson. Fair Play. Co'o.

Services Tuesday 2 m. BUlman Funeral Chapel. 2518 Central Av. I.ANGE Albert, 38S7 Xenla Robbins-daie. age Is.

on Jan. i3Ui. survived by wife Llna. daughter Mrs. HLaa Larson.

2 grandchildren, 2 brothers Oswald of N. Waiter In Gerrhany. 5 slfteis in Germany. Funeral services Monday 2 p.m. from St.

Lutheran Churcri, comer of Lowry A Quincy St. NE. will lie In state at the church 1 p.m. until time of service. Buchinger service.

E-E1FERM NN Raymond age 50, of 4817 Bryant Ave. N. on Fri. Survived by wife Mollie, daughter. Mis.

Chas. W. DanleLson, sons Douglas. A Raymond, sisters Mrs. Rose Ross, Waseca.

Mrs. Helen Giese. Renville, Minn. Mrs. Josephine Murray.

Wahpeton. N. brother Anton. Mpis. Services 2:30 m.

at Enger Funeral Home. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sat. MOODT Clarence, age 70, of Cambridge.

Minn. Survived by wife Ada of Cambridge, son Sheldon D. daughters Gertrude L. of Mols. A Mrs.

Lenore Reichert of Indianapolis. 6 grandchildren. Funeral Sunday 2:30 at Cambridge. OLSON Martha, age '81, passed away Thura Jan. 12, at the home cf her son Elmer Olson.

5549 41st av Mpis. Funeral Sunday 2 p.m.. Glenwood City, Wis. Arrangements by DeCamp Funeral Home, Glenwood City. Wis.

PFRRAU1T Mary Agnes, age of 8M Emerson av N. Funeral notice later. Arrangements by Gill Brothers. SEVF.RSON Olina M. residence 1511 Lagoon av.

on Frl. Survived by her husoand. Sigval: daughter, Mrs. O. B.

Endreten; 2 granddaugmers. Mrs. R. J. LaFond.

and Sharon Endresen of St. Paul: 2 broth-rs. Martin and Henry Hoe. Stanhope. Iowa.

Service Mon. afternoon 2 clock at Central Lutheran church. 4'h av S. A Grant st. Interment Lakewood.

Arrangements witft Weiandcr-Qulst (West Chapeli. 2301 Dupont S. STANTON Nellie age 77. of 307 W. lMn st.

Requiem Mass A interment Monday morning, Flandreau. So. Dak. Arrar.gementa by Whit Funeral Home, RS 7:4 STONE Marcus age 79 years, of 100 W. 27th st.

Formerly of Bemidjl A Black Duck. Minn. Survived by three daughters. Mrs. Archie Seymour.

Catherine Stor.er, Mrs. Hilding Johnson. Walker. Minn 3 sons. C.

M. stoner, Wheaton. 111.. VS. W.

Etoner, Mpls R. Stoner. Morris. Minn. Service Monday 3 m.

Aibin Chapei. Paul AlMnson, director. 200 Nicollet av. Interment Sunset Memorial Park. ANSON Ruth, ate 55 years.

3: Washburn av N. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Aivin stuhr. son, P.amcnd C.

Swasiaon, Robbinsdale; 3 suters. Mrs Chester Nelson. Mrs Cust Barry and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, ail of Hector: hrothrrs David Peterson Hector. Herman Peterson.

Moline. 111.: 1 grandchild Service Monday, pm. Swan-son Funeral Home. Interment Crystal Lake cemetery. TATLOR Warren Dale, age 2.

rest-OTwe 201 E. Franklin Ave. Services Tues. 1 m. at Weiander-Ouiat (South Chanel.

Chlrago Ave. at lth. Interment National. TOLEJf Ida ate 8. residence 170 11th av S.

on Thurs. Survived bv 2 sister Etta Vo'en. Mr. Ole Nor-sog. Bird Island.

Minn. Service Monday 1 m. at Parmvr Lutheran Church of Hector. Minn Interment Ft. Ridgtey A Dale Cemeter Arrangement with Welander-uist (South Chicago av at 19th.

WAS8ERMA1TW Stephen Rric age 2122 Dupotit av N. Passed away Fridav. Survived parent Mr. A Mr. Erich Wasse-mann.

1 sister Gretchea, 1 fcrcth-e- Todd A g-andparent. Services Mwid 1 undeth Funeral Home. Interment Lake Cemetery. Order Your Sunday Want Ad Early in the Week I 11 25 1 35 3 S3 1 27 5 37 8 1 2 3 6 13 2 -522 -f 12 2R 5 30 8 35 13 28 2 19 3 23 4 37 0 20 5 30 5 34 9 19 15 Hold to 'Middle Youngdahl Tells State GOP Minnesota Republicans have been urged by Governor Youngdahl to hold to a "middle position" and avoid extremes in the 1950 election campaigns. In an address to the party's state executive committee at Lowry hotel, St.

Paul, where he indicated he is preparing to run for a third term, the governor said: "There are two extremes of thought today. One extreme promises everything regardless of costs and deficit spending. The opposite extreme demands that all government services be slashed to the bone regardless of the peo- K.puMie. Bolivia Proclaims party holds a middle position. It State of Siege provides good government, hu- mane public services and reason- PAZ- BOLIVIA-OSs-The able taxation to pay it." government proclaimed a state of Roy Dunnn, national committee- siee throughout Bolivia today, man, indicated in a talk that he "Subversive plots" had brought thought the party should take a about a situation of extreme seri-more conservative stand than the ousness.

said, one proposed by Youngdahl. He ronce were reported to have denounced federal housing pro- arrested several members of an os-prams. federal aid to education, so- tensibly defunct military group, ciaWzed medicine and low farm "Rad.pa supported former ccs President Gulaberto lllarroel and Bernhard Levander, state chair-the national revolutionary move- tmfnt crmin. FOUND BLick name on collar. tart dog.

female. Owner ca.l WA 3S91 A cji for ad. LOST Ladv' soft blue leather bag vie. lake Hiawatha or 2Mn at. Reward.

pa f-sia. IOST Pair tf ihiTd plastic rtorrnea ajwes. Vicinity rxmgias school 34tB A Lrndaie. Reward. PL e4 LOST Coiile, bron A white male name Mickie SIS rew.

for return cr ln- farmatiori. EM RE frv "lOST Ladv's black billfold! contain papers A charga-p'me. valuable to 8. PER SONALt WILL THE person or 'persons w'H-ncasing an accident a pedestrian at ITth A Nlcoiiet at atltnit 9 3 am. on Jan.

15. ISM). ple ptiocj SO 9MP and leave jour name to I eancontact you. WILL PERSONS WHO SAW little gfrT hut in street car gates on Jan. at r'rk on Nicollet carline pleas ca 'Ll PL0W9 NOT rosrxinsIKe for contracted wi'aout mv t.cnatur.

Fred H. Harm. 1P1 4th a vN HKLFN. pleisi? caTi Albert Owen. tocny or after 7 eii day.

Very important. LEX COME HOME SOON PITH THANKS TO Si GRANTED JUDE" FOR FAVOR 19. PERSONALS. BUSINESS FIGURINE SALE 11 Russian Dances- 79t: pelr Balerln Babies 14c enrh Feature Brush Sleepy Tme 4ft- pir Open Sun. 19 to 1 So Mon 'til 8 SALLY'S.

T.2 S. Jt. Rf 4IS3 TAM PPARTS EPA1 RING Bes. harps. vketJ.

ehimneys. Ilrurin moumlnjs A parts any or all lamp. Vases dulled A larrp built Ca.l or wrtte for prices. Arpiiance av. F.E 4:43 WALL TILE Rxpert Insulation ef bathroom A kitchen wall tile.

CaU Lewis. MA S.V53 nit TLAStiC COUNTER Peccrstlve Lamlnaf rs. In? CO INVISIBLE damaged rlctMng rwoven Low price, mai! orcer. -4 Wravers. 0 6tl3.

DENTIST Dr. A. S. remrrj-lng p-antce at MS Mervhardise B.dg., th A Henn. MPJ.

BR 4 )01. rKE decotat pg. advanced la.w"a lattice work, lucnr A- dec. iMIdwayi. M-v Wrlglu, DE SH I PTt- sTEE VES 5 HO RTEN F.D WILSON'S.

330 KregeB'dg AT TELEVISION 12.50 per week." Harry W. O'tjn. 4M Marq. Ll WAGNER CRke Decorating School y-i Brimhall. Midway.

Notoll. KM r4Q PHOTOCOPIES. Identification service, winter Print Nic. LI fMQ5, I ANSWER telephones 2 hours. Mali ervice.

nesic space, at "FONTTNENTAL PATHS MINERAL STFJVM KENWOOD 4578 BUStNESS SERVICE 2. Accountants and Auditors INCOME TAX L. M. Aus. 332 T.

Franklin BR QM2j MY EXPERIENCE MAY SAVE VOU TAX IS Former Income tax deputy. 3106 lOtn i S. Reas. rates. PL 4S74.

YOUR HOME OR MINE Indvid. tax returns very reus. 'Til 19 p.m. Avoid Tush. LO 9205.

PL INCOME tax service, state A f'ede-T exper. Charges reas. J. A. 603 Penre Bdg.

CE 744S. "INCOME tax service. Accurate and rea sons le. DU 6101. STUART INCOME TAX SERVTCH 21 S.

3rd St. et Life bldg. Open e'-es. ACCT. BOOKKEEPING, PART TIME A XE3 A REPO RTS.

REAS. HT 62 1 7 TAX Returns. Reas. Also Bkkpg. Serai' Jce.

3137 38th av S. DU 4343. INCOME TAX AUDITS YOUR HOME OR MINE GL 1741 BOOKKEEPING, tax service, evening A wee k-ends. by appointment. 470 'INCOMT; tat A acctg.

service. Reasonable. DU 1541. "BOOKKEEPING, tax service, evenlnira" A week-ends, ya ppoln tmen 4 703. 2T.

Ashes and RubolsHaon PROMPT A REaSONASIJE" Ashes ar.d rubbish removed. L.ght h'Ji- lng OS 4243. LOW cost hauling ashes A rubbtih. Vet would appreciate your call. t'.

VETERAN WILL HAUL ANYTKINr A NY TIME. 1-DAY SE VICE. JU l.l VTT haul ashes A rubbish John Mth st A 2fth av S. PA 2013. MAN need work, hauls ashe A tlsh.

Please call LO 78.0 ASHX3 A rubbish hauled on short n. tlce. Light movlnt. PR 701, CR 09et, VET needs A would appreciate haiilLia your ashe A rubbish. PR 794.

VETERAN, new dump truck. Ashe, rcrf bish. dirt and travel, WAS163. T'ET LIGHT ASUE A RUBBISH. REASONABLE "VFTT.

hauls ashes, rub. A cans or what have you. Picas cail DU 9630. T'AULLNO ASHES, ruobuh. anvthlnf.

Qjlck serv Low prl-. LI AT 7540. "ASHES A PUBBISH. CIJFF. PA 47.

V.E.ST, fiOTH SOUTH A SOITTHW-ESTV "'ET would appreciate tiavuruy Atlxm tT rubblsii for you. F.ea:PA jmiv. WE haul "everything. For quic "servlr and reas. prices PA S2Aet VET Ashes, rubbish, jl LlgMt hauling.

DU 6725 28. Awnings. Blinds. Shadu APEX COMPLETE AS.SORTM-T. SUM, COLORS.

APEX SPADES A BLTNTra. HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST LAKE ST. LO 0778 VENETIAN BLINDS (tew. cleaning and repainting, winded shsde.

traverse rod. Free eat. DU 82M. MODE SHADE 3747 M'HAHAAT 29. Builders and Contractors 'CA RENTER hop.

fully" equi remodeling. Also msd to o-dr, wardrobes, theive. clothe poet. Iron or wood. repair fu-nlt'ire.

screen A doors. A-l work. Carlson DU VA P. GE M92 af'-r 6 m. GARAGES m-8rw(Xfi $4fit.

t'v finLA. bul'd nw hnrn anrl r- modr! Didricn CDrutructlon ATER SUFlV SYSTEMS Pump, wed A vtjppiles prS'KtR A SONS WELL CO. WA 1170, Hw- 7 at Quebec. 5' Louis Fk. Commercial Remodeling A GOOD jr.B AT A F.IAS.

FtCK RUTLTJGE 'il 31-4 P. 'MODELING Our ts fin siting attics. amus-mArt rioiri et- t'p to 3 mo, to pay. CH 1091 GARAGES MF.PLAS COrtSTRUCTlON CO CO 674 Ml PS CH 7iS OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOPS Dt ors Converted to Overhead LINCOLN HILLS HARDWARE 6Tca av S. WA Mil.

12x21 Eor better gaiazr rll Over- RE PEMODELING carpenter oaintinirr 'craylng. cement wor g04 waterproof- Ifg In. PL 317 SELF Storing Comb windows B-it deal" In town. Self stotin Wird-iw 2613 Sevens LO 1S59. eve BR S5'2 GARAGES Con w1rr Bill ider RE TM BUILD PEMODEL REPAIRS Tj.VMSRClAL A REsIDENTiAL DP.

KITCHEN CABTNerT'S. E'PCH OhTIsSL BUILT TO Fl A.f SPACE CR 71. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOriRS. Repair re tejiri GL 1V4, DP CARPE-NTTIR. 25 first ciaS work, amuse, itrj attics.

DP. KITCHEV CABINET? mVD1 TO OH-PER. EST. PROMPT DEL. WE FIX sasrln hoae.

Dcrche. AAA P-wt CO. PL 32S3. FOR NEW WORC A DU 21 DU 2Tt p.rM5?)1ttZiiS--tmfus5 EXPEP.IE.NfEX PA 471 KITCHEV CA STsffT FT NOPTHERIV CABINET CO Lf 1 REPAIRING, Icsi'le 30 yrs. exper.

Rea. l-TY W04 CA R'PENTER WIL DO iMALX "OjS JOBS. CALL AL 0215. MTsC" REPAIR A CARplvTET REASONABLE- AT Bjf.de-s! A Remode.lnt of all Hn4. Iff ill) CARPENTER WORK.

P.IOICJBTTX REPAIRING. CO 1250. W.7. REMODELL-iG. W)nd wAtS'dtr ST '44' alterations!" to XT- TIC.BP.T93 EVES TO GENERAL CARPENTER A ODrT JOBS ft EASON A LE PR 1 3 OUALrTV" CAFIVETS.

REASON ABLE WV.3W. ITOU.SE" fiUiLOING, rernodeJg. eiperl-nce4 f-H veM SPECIAL RATES ON 4 OR 7 DAY VANT ADS CALL AT. 3111 Minneapolis and Hennepin county. He is the Rev.

Ccr.rad E. Lund, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church, Golden Valley. Mr. Lund, a graduate of Con cordia college, Moorhead, and Luther seminary, St. Paul, submitted a poem titled Deposed of Self.

The Rev. Edward W. Foote, pastor of Hobart Methodist Mr. Lund church, won second in the contest and the Rev. George H.

Carey, pastor of Bryn Mawr Presbyterian church, third. The winners were presented merchandise prizes at the monthly breakfast meeting of the association at the Normandy hotel by the Rev. Charles W. Thunn, association president. Mr.

Lund's winning poem is the following Depend, my aoul. not on the thought iiai intellect raise. But lean on Him who dearly bought Thy life, and the praise That by His power thy lif might fra.ua Until the Father's Holy Name. Keep any of those who build a wraith Of speculation that deceives. Who scorn and laugh at Christian faltli And take alone what mind perceives Who lay their faith upon the shrine Of reason, their frail God supine.

One day such men will wish that they Hid never gone the path from God To trust in reason's god of clav (More valueless than any clod). Their produce but slender spear That fail to stay their death-bed fear. Father, save me from Out trail That leads away from Thee to self; teech me not to fill my sal With the soft winds of worldly pelf. erant insted my sru! my be Deposed of self snd filled with Thee. Lumbermen Will Hear Ad Director a Ferguson, advertising director for the Celotex Chicago, will speak at the conven- tion of the Northwestern Lumbermen's association opening Monday at Minneapolis auditorium.

Ferguson, formerly of Minneapolis, is a past president of the Advertising club here and of Northwest Ad vertising association. After leaving Minneapolis he headed the advertising depart ments of International Telephone Telegraph Corp. and B. F. Goodrich Co.

before joining Celo tex. Dr. Sogge to Give Talk on Japan Japan As I Saw It will be subject of a talk by Dr. Tillman M. Sogge at a ladies' night dinner of the men's club of Central Luther- an cnurcn at p.m.

Wednesday. Dr. Sogge is chairman of the department economics and sociology at St. Olaf college, North field. recently returned from Japan, Dr.

Sogge where he served as consultant to the economic and scientific section of the Allied supreme command. Hear a report on a new method of preventing rot In peach' trees by John C. Dunegan. of the U. 5.

Dept. of Agrieult.ro Everett Mitchell, emcee. "NATIONAL FARM AND HOME HOUR" noo p.m. ALLIS-CHALMERS ON TELEVISION Join tob Trout ond his guests Faye Emerson and H. V.

Kal tenbern for another eicitfng session of "WHO SAID THAT" 8:00 P.M. CXOSLTT h) Ferguson i IP iwumai, numimna uwiswwn its 1 ft 'JS. property in excess of $800,000. During the year, 519 adults and 191 children were received into membership, bringing total bap tized membership to more than 5,000. The congregation voted to support a missionary in East Africa.

Re-elected were Lawrence Olson, chairman of the board of trustees; Gordon Ballhorn, chairman of the fiscal committee, and Myron Carlson, vice chairman of the joint boards. 4 Hauled Out of Basement in Raid Members of the police morals squad raided Sutton's tavern, 1114 Glenwood avenue, at 1:55 a.m. today, hauling four customers out of the basement of the place and arresting the proprietor on a charge of selling beer after hours. Police said they were stopped by a. locked door as they tried to enter, but they could see the customers being ushered into the basement.

When two officers deployed to the rear, they said, they found several men trying to scramble up through the beer chutes. Mrs. Evelyn Helen Sutton, 38, 327 N. Cedar Lake road, was charged with selling beer after hours. Four of the customers were charged with being drunk.

Mrs. Sutton pleaded not guilty in police court today and was freed on $200 bond pending trial Wednesday. The four customers pleaded guilty. Two of them, Elmer A. Lankala, 30, 323 Irving avenue and Gordon Triemant, 30.

417 Penn avenue were fined $15. One. Alden F. Nelson. 23, 515 Girard avenue was fined $10, while the fourth, Raimo Lappi, 30, 1701 Glenwood avenue was referred to the probation office.

32 Women Want Their Coats Back CHICAGO, ILL. (Special) More than 32 women were disappointed' today when they faced Steve Oksner, 52, a furrier, in felony court. Oksner was. unable to tell where he had pawned or left their fur coats for security during a drinking spree. The coats had been left with him for storage, cleaning or repairing.

The judge continued until Jan. 24 hearing on charges of larceny to enable Oksner to try and find the coats. Multi-millionaire Plunges to Death LOS ANGELES, CALIF. A nine-story plunge from a Wil-shire boulevard building took the life of Thomas Stewart Lee. multi-millionaire head.

of a California radio, automobile and television empire. The 43-year-old Lee dropped from the 12th-floor fire escape. His body was found on the third floor roof of a theater building. Lee, the heir of a $9,430,213 estate, was declared mentally incompetent in 1948. He had been under frequent treatment.

It's a swell program for youngsters! An adventure story and guests Froggie, Midnight, Squeaky and Old Grondy. "SMILIN' ED McCONHELL" 10:30 A.M. BCSTER BROW! SHOES Hear the little girl from Cac-tas Junction cut her quick capers and sing in her awn hill-billy style. "Judy Canova Show" 9:00 P.M. TUMOUTE SHAVK CREAM r.rY;.v.;.

in.tnn'ii Mi.in iimniimfi i sxfc .1 s- 1 I XWCCO- Detroit Indianapolis Los Aneele area Louisville Miami Memphis Milwaukee Minneapolis Kew Oriean New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland. Ore. San Franc Lsco St. Leuls St. Paul Toledo Tula Washington Not available.

Win 4-H Honors Rachel Wellman. 18. Verndale, and James Lind. 20, Win-throp, were named today as the outstanding Holstein calf club members of the state's 4-H clubs. BODY RECOVERED The body of Irving Kostner, 40, 679 Cherokee avenue.

Si. Paul, who leaped to his death from the High bridge, was recovered Friday. It was found in front of 442 Water street. DeHartn it host at and 7:30 I I 7:55 P.M. CBS in the Twin Cities -1 1 ty OllElaaniiilla 1 A VaMMa.iamiistl!.

Bob your 6:29 til I KUM "IW nrnmN, Stairway to Stardom 6:00 P.M. i Cedric Adams trith a new lineup of tparkling Xorthicest talent man, said it was not enough to rirnnnni-P tirnnnsnls nf th Tlomn. crats. "We have to offer better solutions than the Democrats," he said. When committee members expressed conflicting views on the stand the party should take on repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law ami on "government medicine," a committee was instructed to write a statement of principles which the central committee would approve later.

Evangelical Units Will Hold Two Public Meetings Two public meeting have been arranged in connection with gen-erM sessions of the boards ot the Evangelical Free Church cf America here next week. One will be at l.i p.m. Wednesday with Dr. C. R.

Lu.i-"ig.son, Chicago. president of Trinity Seminary and Bible college, as speaker. The other, at the same hour Thursday, will have G. YV. Aldeen, Rockford, 111., industrialist, as speaker.

Both meetings will be at i Evangelical Free church where the boards will be in session. Dr. E. A. Halleen, Minneapolis, national Free church president, and the Rev.

A. L. Bragg. Minneapolis, moderator, will preside at board seasons. Dr.

Arnold T. Olson will be host. Portuguese Sub, Patrol Ship Collide PORTUGAL CF The Portuguese submarine Del-fim, with Vice Adm. Oiiveira Pinto aboard, collided today with the patrol ship Santome off Setuba! bay during maneuvers. Both craft were damaged but there were no casualties.

A big hole was ripped in the bow of the Santome and sJ'e was towed to port by the submarine. Oiveira Pinto holds the highest adtmmstrathe post in the Portuguese navy. Red River Valley Gang 6:30 P.M. Bob DeFIare.t emcees this gay half hour of fun and music uith Sally Foster, Gus, Jim and Curly, and the harmonica-playing Plehals Murphy Barn Dance 7:30 P.M. 57i7J more fun and music uith Bob DeHaven, Sally Foster, Burt Hanson and the Cowhands Evening News Ed Yiehman's accurate, concise summary flSJOO in prizes' the Iron Lung Baby and help the March of Details daily on WCCO.