The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 2

Annual United Fund meeting set Dec. 12 The United Fund of Fergus Falls will conduct its annual meeting on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 4 p.m. in the council chambers at the city hall. Each con- tributor to the United Fund is a member of the association for the year in which his con- tribution was given and is entitled to attend and vote at this meeting.

Among other items cf business to be considered at the meeting, is the report from the nominating committee. Six vacancies on the board of directors (five by completion of Ski patrol planned A ski patrol team for Old Smoky in Fergus Falls is being organized and those interested may obtain more information from Allen Andvik (9-2429) or Bob Quam (6-4229). Potential members should be at least senior high school age, have skied for at least five years, be able to ski and demonstrate excellent skiing technique and hold a current Red Cross first aid card. First aid classes will be set up for those needing training. Lars Holey dies; services tomorrow Lars Holey, 76, Orwell Town- ship, died Saturday at the Elbow Lake Community Hos- pital.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the United Lutheran Church, Elbow Lake, with the Rev. Allen Hagstrom officiating and burial in the Union Cemetery. He was born July 30, 1896, in Norway, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Holey, and came to this country with his father in 1903. They settled in Newman Grove, and in 1921 he married Mary Bishop. The couple lived first in Nebraska, moved to Western Township in 1948, to the Elbow Lake com- munity in 1958 and to the farm in Orwell Township in 1968. Surviving are his wife: seven daughters, Mrs. Ted (Mar- garet) Stahl, Mrs.

James (Verna) Stahl, Mrs. Arthur (Anna) Fjestad, all of Fergus Falls, Mrs. Harlo (Betty) Stahl, Pilgrim, Mrs. Gerald (Dorothy) Loken, Skyler, Mrs. Vernon (Mary) Ingbret- son, Libby, and Mrs.

Phillip (Nancy) Hagen, Elbow Lake; three sons, Robert, Mil- waukee, Lars Fergus Falls, and Donald, Bothell, two sisters, Mrs. Oliver Tysver and Miss Anne Holey, both of Fergus Falls; one brother, Andrew, Pinewood; 46 grand- children and seven great- grandchildren. Arrangements by the Erickson Funeral Home, Elbow Lake. three year terms and one by resignation) must be filled by membership action. Board members completing terms on Dec.

31, are Robert Middleton, James Langlie, Terry Denley, Mrs. William Van Dyken, Augie Strieker and James Wolfe. Denley and Mrs. Van Dyken are completing their second consecutive three year terms and in accordance with the by-laws, are ineligible to serve further. The following nominations have been sub- mitted by the committee: Jerry Hayden, Andy Anderson, Douglas Boyer, Luther Grotte, Virginia Portman, Jim Langlie, Robert Middleton, Maybeth Wickersham and Augie i A i i a nominatioas will be accepted from the floor.

Mrs. Edwin Haugen services Tuesday Mrs. Edwin (Minnie) Haugen, 73, Underwood Route 2, died Saturday at the Lake Region Hospital. Services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Sverdrup Lutheran Church, Underwood, with the Rev.

Robert Nedrud officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. She was born Dec. 19,1898, in Sverdrup Township, to Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Moen. She married Edwin Haugen May 2, 1942. She lived in Sverdrup until 1970 when she moved to the Otter Tail Nursing Home. She was a member of the Sverdrup Lutheran Church. Surviving are a brother, Edward Moen, Sverdrup Township; and several nieces and nephews.

Arrangements were made by the Glende-Johnson-Nelson Fu- neral Home. 4-H council elects officers a representing the Dane Prairie 4-H Club, was elected Friday as president of the West Otter Tail 4-H Leaders Council. He suc- ceeds Mrs. Don W. Schroeder of Fergus Falls.

Robert Roehl, Orwell, was elected vice president; Linda Lake, Underwood, was elected secretary; and Dave Nelson, Wolf Lake, was elected treasurer. Three persons were elected as area directors. They were: Mrs. Merrel Moore, Under- wood, Leonard Erlandson, French, and DeRoyal Nord, Norwegian Grove. Three other directors will begin the second year of their terms.

They in- clude Mrs. Kenneth Kronemann, Orwell, Mrs. Norbert Evavold, St. Olaf, and Gerald Grefsrud, Trondhjem. county court Pollution blamed on agriculture In County Court Friday, Charles Elroy Grune'wald, FergusFalls Route 1, was fined $15 for disobeying a stop sign at a school crossing.

Frances Emma Pederson, 812 E. Junius, forfeited for disobeying a stop sign at a school crossing. Scott Wildred Johnson, Moor- head, forfeited $15 for disobeing a traffic signal. Five persons forfeited bond on city police speeding charges. They were: James Roger Jaeger, New York Mills, $23; Adeline Josephine Leverson, Fergus Falls Route 3, $27; Thomas John Welle, Fergus Falls Route 4, $27; David Theo- dore Kresbach, Alexandria, $15; and Floyd Skinner, 636 W.

Lincoln, $19. Jon Herman Palm, Henning, forfeited $250 for having an open bottle in his vehicle and driving while intoxicated. Eighteen persons appeared in Justice of the Peace Court in New York Mills during the month of October. Charles Johnson is justice of the peace. Ten persons were fined for speeding, including: Alfred Bevans, Scarborough, Canada, $25; Denton Jacobs, Frazee, $15; Larry Will, New York Mills, $25; Thomas Swenson, Ironton, $55; Thomas Ahlgren, Minneapolis, $35.

i a a Wadena, $35; Nicholas Bock- winkle, Honolulu, Hawaii, $35; Thomas Olson, Perham, $25; Vernon Turner, Lindstrom, $35; and David Yates, Mar- shalltown, Iowa, $35. Frank Rosenthal, Perham, was fined $145 for operating an overweight vehicle. Loren Lubitz, Perham, was fined $125 on the same charge. Lynn Erickson, Montevideo, was fined $25 for having an illegal gross weight stencil. Clayton Bunnis, Frazee, and DelmarKrein, Bismarck, N.D., each were fined $30 for log book violations.

Michael Frost, New York Mills, was fined $30 for being a minor in possession of an alco- holic beverage and $100 for being a minor consuming an alcoholic beverage while driving. Jerry Fraki, New York Mills, was fined $35 for careless driving and $50 for having an open bottle in his vehicle. Michael Larson, New York Mills, was fined $35 for careless driving. NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP) A Carleton College study team says pollution of the riv- ers of the Cannon Valley in southern Minnesota results from agricultural practices and not from industry.

Results of the study were made public by Kathleen Ko- pach, a recent Carleton gradu- ate, and John Colman, a stu- dent. The two spent last sum- mer obtaining and analyzing Ernest A. Rossow services Tuesday Ernest A. Rossow, 89, 1021 1021 So. Sheridan, died Sunday at the Broen Memorial Home.

Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the GlendeJohnson- Nelson Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A. C. Seltz officiating.

Burial will be in Bethlehem Lutheran Cemetery, Fergus Falls. He was born Aug. 30, 1883, in Fergus Falls, to Mr.and Mrs. John Rossow. He married Martha Moeller Feb.

15,1911, in Fergus Falls. He farmed in Dane Prairie Township until he retired and moved to Fergus Falls. He had resided in the Broen Home for the past year and one-half. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Esther) Nelson, Minneapolis; two sons, Arthur and George, both of Fergus Falls; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Visitation until time of ser- vice at the Glende-Johnson- Nelson Funeral Chapel. Nearly 1,200 persons have been convicted during the last five years for violating laws regulating Sunday business op- erations in South Africa. Mrs. Gaylor rites Tuesday Mrs. Orval (Phyllis) Gaylor, 38, died Saturday in Minnea- polis.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Pelican Rapids with the Rev. E. H. Martens officiating.

Burial will be at Barney, N.D. Phyllis Pompe was born March 24, 1936 at Barney, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pompe. She moved with her family to Fergus Falls in 1947 and was a 1954 graduate of Fergus Falls High School.

She moved to Lincoln, Neb. and was married there April 26, 1958. The couple moved to Minneapolis in 1964. She is survived by her hus- band; her mother, Mrs. Carl (Anna) Pompe, Pelican Rapids; two brothers, Robert, Grand Rapids, Larry, Coon Rapids; and one sister, Ber- nice, St.

Paul. Arrangements by Johnson- Larson Funeral Home, Pelican Rapids. water samples from the Cannon and Straight rivers under aus- pices of the Cannon Valley De- velopment Association. The work was part of a CVDA project to study the valley as a potential site for a 100-mile hiking trail and general recreational area. "At the present time," Col- man told the Minnesota Pollu- tion Control Agency last week, "only certain species of fish can live in the river and the coliform bacteria count was high, indicating the presence of septic pollution making the wa- ter unfit for swimming and drinking." "The percentage of phos- phates and nitrates from fertili- zers also was high," Colman added.

"However, summer rains had been unusually Waldo B. Leonard services Thursday Waldo B. Leonard, 83, Butler Township, died in St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit Lakes, yester- day. Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Karvonen and Sons Funeral Chapel, in New York Mills. The Rev. M. W. Deming will officiate and burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Coleraine.

He was born April 12,1889, in Old Ham, S.D. He married Minnie Johnson Sept. 19, 1912. They moved to Coleraine in 1918, and then to Chisholm in 1924. He retired from his job as an iron worker in 1957.

Survivine are a son. John, Fargo; a daughter, Mrs. Lester (Ruby) Baumgart, New York Mills; three step-sons, Fred Johnson, Cohasset, and Dan and Walter Johnson, Chisholm; 27 grandchildren, 35 great- grandchildren, and seven great-great-grandchildren. Arrangements were made by Karvonen and Sons Funeral Home, New York Mills. heavy, washing more pollutants such as fertilizers and animal wastes into the river." Attributing the pollution to agricultural rather than indus- trial wastes, Colman and Mrs.

Kopach cited the Straight River as the most polluted. They said the Cannon, between Cannon Falls and Red Wing, contained the fewest undesirable bac- teria. Shorelcmd permits rise Building and sewage system permits for a value of $229,000 were issued by the Otter Tail County Shoreland Management Office during October. The total is about $10,000 more than the September total. The office issued 30 permits for sewage systems and 36 building permits during October.

Fergus (Mo.) loir Nov. 27, 1972 If Paris' Eiffel Tower were scaled down to one foot in height, the structure's 7,700 tons of lacy iron girders would weigh no more than a sheet of writing paper, the National Geographic Society says. TELEVISION SCHEDULES KXJB Ch. 4 Monday Night 6:30 Green Acres 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:00 Here's Lucy 8:30 Doris Day 9:00 Bill Cosby 9:30 Bill Cosby 10:00 News 4 Tonight 10:30 Late Movie: 11:00 "Quick, Before 11:30 It Melts" 12:00 Final Edition Tuesday 7:00 Morning News 7:30 Electric Co. 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Joker's Wild 9:30 The Alley 10:00 The Alley 10:30 Love of life 11:00 Where Heart Is 11:30 Search Tomorrow 12:00 News 4 Today 12:30 As World Turns 1:00 Guiding Light 1:30 Edge of Night 2:00 Love is Many 2:30 Secret Storm" 3:00 3 PM on 4 3:30 Price is Right 4:00 Gambit 4:30 Dick Van Dyke 5:00 Tell the Truth 5:30 Walter Cronkite 6:00 News 4 Tonight Tuesday Night 6:30 Police Surgeon 7:00 Maude 7:30 Hawaii Five-0 8:00 Hawaii Five-0 8:30 Movie: 9:00 "Pretty 9:30 Poison" 10:00 News 4 Tonight 10:30 Late Movie: 11:00 "Love Me Or 11:30 Leave Me" 12:00 Final Edition WDAY Ch.

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HURRY HURRY I LINES MUST BE INSTALLED BEFORE THE GROUND FREEZES. CORNER LINCOLN COURT OPEN A NIGHTS UNTIL? A PHONE 736-5684 A A GAS CO. UO East Lincoln Fergus Falls, Minnesota Phone 736-6915.