The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 5

mmic Style show to feature sportswear ''fa i held in city CONCERT SOLOISTS Soloists In the Haydn oratorio of the JC Choir's 'Three Creations' concert Include (left to right) Axel Thelmer, Kim Stich, Jennifer Paulson and Ervin Anderson. A 90-volce Festival Choir will sing the Haydn choruses, accompanied by a 14-piece orchestra. The concert will be given this Sunday and Monday at 8 p.m. in the new JC Theatre. For reservations call 6-7544.

Writer with personal experience wants legalized prostitution By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeaturcs Writer NEW YORK A Xa'viera Hollander is a 29- year-old woman with long, blonde hair that she wears with Dutch boy bangs; a sculptured face with high cheekbones; an outspoken manner; a quick laugh and a somewhat unusu- al profession. She was "The Happy Hook- er" and she has recently writ- ten a book by that name about her life as a prostitute and ma- dame. And she also testified before the Knapp Commission which was investigating police cor- ruption in New York City. In her roomy penthouse apartment here, where lights shine from behind plastic plants, where the mirror behind a plush red sofa reflects an equally plush red bar, and where the phone rings con- stantly, Miss Hollander played with her pet dog, a beagle named Bagel, and talked about her career. She said that al- though she is retired now, she still: thinks prostituUoji shpuld be legalized; 'If handled in a sophisticated way, prostitution is a victim- less crime," she says, leaning back in the sofa and kicking off her shoes.

"It should be like a social service. It's the oldest profession and having it legal- ized works fine in Europe. listics have shown that sex crimes go down when there is legalized prostitution. "If you would make it legal, it would help eliminate police. corruption," she goes on.

"I gave thousands of dollars to pay off policemen. I would have prostitution be legal and pay high taxes." Miss Hollander advocates setting up medically and legal- ly-controlled brothels, which she says will elir 'nate street walkers. And the street walkers generally have pimps, she says that will also help eliminate drug traffic. "A pimp will put a girl in business," Miss Hollander ex- plains. "Then, if she doesn't want to work, he'll shoot her full of dope, and get her started on a habit.

A lot of street hook- ers are just plain runaways," she adds. "They don't neces- sarily come from bad fami- lies." Over 300 slyles in our collections from which you can choose. Buy from a reputable jewel- ry store over 91 years of serving this area. JfWHERS Miss Hollander herself'was in-Indonesia of a Dutch doctor father and a German- French mother. She was educa- ted in Europe and says she speaKs sevMflanguages.

Origi- nally, she came to the United States to be married, but the engagement did not work out, and she says she became first a call girl and then a madame. She has had to change apart- ments eight limes in two and half years, has been arrested "three or four times" and there was a possibility she would be deported but she recently agreed to leave the country. She says she wrote her book, which has become a best-seller, at the instigation of a friend. ''I thought it would be a good idea because a lot of people have misconceptions about prosti- tutes," she says. "And I think it's been successful because of curiosity." Miss a thinks prostitution will be legal- ized here eventually, she doesn't believe her profession will ever be respectable.

But, she adds quickly, "I loved every bit of what I did. My mother found out that's my only regret." Recently she's been lecturing on college campuses, and she says there's another book in the offing. And as for marriage "I'd like to get married some- day," she says. "But I'm a lot more choosey now." Church activities will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at First Baptist Church.

The Mines. Holm, Wrest and Kesler will serve. Program planned. Miss Skalman to be honored Burnsville School District will honor Miss Evelyn Skalman who is retiring from the classroom after 46 years of teaching. Miss" Skalman started teaching near Fergus Falls -in 1927 after graduating from the teacher training department here.

She later taught in Hennepin County and now has been a first grade teacher in Burnsville since 1948. An open hpuse being planned for. at Gideon Pond School gym, 630 E. Burnsville, between 3:30 5:30 p.m. All friends, relatives and former students are invited.

Plans are being made for the 12th annual Regional Ceramic Show to be held in Fergus Falls at the Senior High gym June 3- 4. Ceramists from Minnesota. North and South Dakota and Canada will display their handcraft from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 3, and from noon to 5 p.m.

on Sunday, June 4. Mrs. George Schulz of Fergus Falls and Mrs. Clarence Boe of Pelican Rapids are heading committees who have been working for the past months to make this show of interest to the public. Display booths will have demonstrations showing the pouring of molds, mold making, and different techniques.

Mrs. Schulz advises that the show is put on annually to help spread an interest in ceramics. "To one is a ceramist, it means a pleasant way of spending the hours producing lasting articles of beauty. No special artistic ability is required," she said. Clubs Societies Shrine Auxiliary meets Monday at 1:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Fenwiek Fetvedt for a dessert luncheon. Mrs. Gene Shaffer assist. The Izaak Walton League will meet at the Public Library Monday at 8 p.m.

Louis Yates will demonstrate the decibel meter and show how it is used to measure the level of noise in the environment. FAIRWAY FASHIONS Pebble Lake Ladies model some of the sportswear fashions which will be shown at the Luncheon and Style Show to be held this Saturday at 12:30 at the Golf Club. From left to right they are Sonny Horn in a purple body shirt and double- knit scooter skirt; Karen Soby in a lime-green knit scooter skirt with matching top; Gail Hanson in a white knit top and double-knit brown mini skirt; and Ruth Grand! in a yellow rib-knit body shirt and blue-flowered cotton scooter skirt. Other fashions will be modeled by Marlene Noaek, Ruth Olson, Sharon Spies, Barb Johnson, Ruth Kube and Mary Milton. Linda Wolfe will be com- mentator.

This annual affair is open to all interested ladies in the r. community. Games of bridge and whist will follow. Those on the j' committee include Marly Rendz and Barb Farrar, general chairmen; Marion Bluhm, lunch; Gen Mollerud, bridge and whist; Linda Wolfe and Patty Ashworth, style show. (Journal photos by June Barnum) Personal Lake Region and Social Hospital ENGAGED NDSU students to be honored Discharged May 10: Mrs.

Ena Clark, Osakis Mrs. Eugene Elshaug and girl, 1109 N. Park Tania Hammer (M-Ruth), Henning Mrs. Pauline Haugan, 408 W. Spruce Mrs.

Herbert Hoff and boy, 719 W. Birch Wendell Melissa Lynne Steiner, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner of Foxhome was baptized May 7 at Breckenridge Lutheran Church by the Rev. Reuben Mellum.

Sponsors are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guderian of Breckenridge and Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Steiner of Foxhome.

Some 200 North Dakota State of Societies for Paint University students will receive Technology Scholarships; and scholarship awards and Susan Melby of Fergus recognition for academic achievements at the annual Honors Day program Monday, May 15, in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Scholarship recipients from this area include Janet K. Anderson of Fergus Falls and Gordon Foss of Elbow Lake, MlD LOVer bot seniors, and JillArmbrust of Wheaton, a junior, who were Wilmer Scharf of Savage announces the engagement of his daughter Patrice Ellen to Steven John Palubicki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palubicki of Perham.

Miss Schart is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Scharf. An August 26 wedding is planned in Savage. fourth year student at the College of Pharmacy, who has, been awarded a Kappa Scholarship. The national parks system 100 years old.

1 each awarded $900 Federation Daily Journal May 11,1972 Evenings Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m. Adults Children Under 14 -SOcImT Tax NOW SHOWING Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks-to all who sent cards, flowers and who visited me at Lake Region Hospital. Also the nurses on the third floor and extended care, to Rev. Norlien, Johnson and Underdahl. To Drs.

Ralph Estrem, Nicholson, Luh and Dr. Domes, Ringdahl Ambulance service.and to Pete Lien for his help at Elbow Lake. Edwin Engebretson Marriage Licenses William George McKay, 20, Elbow Lake, and Linda Diane Jastram, 20, Clitherall Route 1. Larry Allan Schermerhorn, 21, Moorhead, and Jo Ann Marie Bruhn, 19, Vergas Route 1. Steven Ray Gregor, 24, Fergus Falls Route 1, and Beverly Dawn Morten son, 20, Pelican Rapids Route 3.

INVITES DANCERS WINNIPEG (AP) The Na- tional Council on Culture of Cuba has invited the Royal Win- nipeg Ballet to visit from July 24 to Aug. 5. The company will dance in Havana, Matanzas and Cienfuegos. The company also will per- form in Mexico City for the week beginning July 17 and probably will appear in one or two other Mexican cities. Starts at Dusk--Adults $1.25 Children under 14--Free Always 2 big Pictures Friday Saturday Sunday "THE HARD RIDE" AND (fiP) TERRENCEHILLIN "GOD FORGIVES I DON'T" (GP) Carl Kverristoeri, Dalton Alpheus Luidem, Route 1 Ray Mokler, Battle Lake Timothy Pahl (F-Delven), Hancock Mrs.

David Pederson, Morris Mrs. Orville Stras, Underwood Robert Toftley (F-Edwin), Pelican Rapids Thomas Kantrud left -yesterday for his homein Long- Beach after'Visiting his father; Gus Kantrud; iwho is a patient at Lake Region Hospital. STEINBACH: Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Steinbach, Route 3, a boy, May 10.

Mrs. George Schulz of Fergus Falls and Mrs. Kenneth Aldrich of Wadena were judges for the "Gopher Ceramic Show" held at the National Guard Armory in St. Paul last weekend. There were over 600 entries in the show.

Open House Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lage will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at' an open house to be held Sunday from 2-6 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church basement, Parkers Prairie.

No cards sent. A Lovelier You A THICKENING WAISTLINE By Mary Sue Miller Your weight may be normal, and yet you can carry a roll of flesh around your waist. The cause then is not extra pounds but lack of exercise. Of course measurements take on blimp proportions if you are both over- weight and underexer- cised. In such a fix you have to combine exercise and diet.

Otherwise a daily workout turns the trick. Either way, the following routine acts to trim and hold the line: 1. Stand tall and grasp waist at either side be- tween thumbs and fore- fingers with palms rest- ing behind back. With- out moving fingers, draw in waist. Now estimate how much air space there is between curve of waist and that formed by fingers.

Repeat 10 times, always trying to increase air space. (Idea Here is to strengthen the muscles that let the flesh spill over.) 2. Lie back down on floor with feet together and arms stretched over head. At same time, raise right leg and left arm toward ceiling; keeping knee straight and bend- ing waist, try to touch left hand to right instep. Alternat- ing sides, perform 10 to 20 times.

(Action trims flesh.) Faithful work whittles up to 2 inches a month. Once the job is done, keep the waist in shape by using the same routine--halve the count. Why, you'll be able io weai bare midriff fashions. And even if you don't wish to, it's nice to know you could! MIDRIFF SUMMERS To solve the riimlo of cxlra inches around your middle, send to for my leaflet, MIDRIFF SUMMERS. Il conlnins quicV, easy (Pducing exercises for slimming diaphragm, waisl and abdomen.

Wrile Mar Sue Miller in care of ihis newspaper, enclosing a long, slamped, sell addressed envelope and ten cents in coin. 1972, Publishers-Hall Syndicate at Bon Jos I Fergus Falls, Minn. Does your room need new look? Rejuvenate your chairs, sofas with fresh slipcovers-- easy to make with these clear easy-to-follow directions. Instructions 71GS: step-by- step directions for slipcovers for chairs, sofas. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for pattern add 25 cents for Air Mail and Special Handling.

Send to Alice Brooks, Daily Journal 161, Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.V. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Scandinavian Import Shop LOVE MOTHER! MOTHER'S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY, MAY 14 Avis Dieseth Dee Gust, proprietors 409 WEST ST ANTON-FERGUS FALLS How Can Love Best Be Expressed? Love, a word definitions. often difficult to define, yet is one of many We, at Fergus Falls Monument, feel that the word "lasting" is one of the strongest words that can be used to describe this type of love.

One of the best ways of showing a lasting love is by marking each grave with a monument or marker with qualities of beauty and distinc- tion. These qualifies can be yours by simply calling or jus! stopping in and seeing us. Of course you're under no obligation. Fergus Falls Monument Company Open Monday throuqh p.m. 219 East Lincoln, Fergus Falls, Telephone (218) 736-3228.