The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 9

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA 9 Quilt Display At Chapter CS, PEG, Guest Day By MAY MURRAY Republican-Herald Women's Editor More than 30 quilts, samplers of many types and other handcralt work were on display at the Guest Day tea given by Chapter CS, at the home of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, 724 Washington Thursday afternoon. Nearly 60 members and their guests attended the tea.

Special guests were a group of seven women of St. Joseph's Catholic Church who had quilted many of the quilts in the display. They were the Mmes. E. C.

Meier, David Robertson, John Schreiber, Angeline Palen, Frank Fugina, Carl Goetzman and Andrew Greden. The quilts were made by Mrs. Wilson, and in many instances her own designs. One of the loveliest was that centered with a basket of flowers in King St. blue, rose and- green with yellow Mrs.

Fred Eltrich. 218 Washing. centers, the entire pattern being i ton St. composed of squares, each square less than an inch in size. A flower spray across the top marked the bolster or pillow end of the quilt.

The basket and flower squares were I The Daily Record At Winona General Hospital (Visiting hours: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Visitations limited to members of the immediate families during the current outbreak of the flu. This means: For a married person, the husband or wife; jor an unmarried person, the parents, and for a widow or widower, the children.) THURSDAY Admissions Mrs. Elmer Todd, Rushford Rt, 1.

Maurice Majerus, 72 W. Mill St. Arvin Laak, St. Charles. Richard Gardner, Minnesota City.

Joseph Friedel, Alberta, Can. Mrs. Richard Schott, Lewiston. Mrs. F.

W. Kukowski, 614 Center St. Mrs. Katherine Moravec, E. Brian Pellowski, 850 E.

3rd St. Mrs. Georgia Gillespie, 709 Washington St. Birth Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin Graves, against a background of white. A 921 E. Sanborn a son. white border carried a feather and flower pattern and the outside blue border was marked by bands and points. Discharges William Fiebach, Elba.

Bro. Joachim, St. Peter Martyr Milton Bublitz and baby, quilt division at the Minnesota State Fair. Narrow blue bands outline the 20 by 24-inch center white block and the smaller white blocks which form the major pattern of the quilt. Blue bands also are used in the border which is in block pattern.

Each of the blocks, large and small, is centered with flowers, sprays of flowers, baskets of flowers and single flowers in pas- Miss Shirley Cole, Utica. Mrs. Ben Maier. 64 Wabasha St. Thomas Gora, 849V4 E.

Mark St Friday, February 20, 1953 Two-State Deaths Frank Richardson ARKANSAW, Wis. (Special)-Frank Richardson, 84, died at St. Benedict's Community Hospital in Durand last Friday after a short illness. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Arkansaw Methodist Church, the Rev, Marion Kline officiating. Richardson born Dec.

5, 1868, in the township of Waterville. He attended Oak Center School, In 1890, he married 1 Josephine St. Martin. Surviving are six sons, Charles and Archie, Arkansaw; Jay and Wan-en, River Falls: Ralph, Wa- Winona Deaths Matthew Matthew O'Dea, Uptown Hotel, 126 W. 2nd died this noon at St.

Mary's Hospital, Rochester, where he had undergone a major operation Wednesday. O'Dea, who was employed as a chef at Wally's, Fountain City, was born in Lewiston July 9, 1907. He served in World War and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion. He was inducted March 11, 1942, and after serving overseas was discharged on July 26, 1946. Survivors include his father, Thomas O'Dea, with whom he resided and two brothers, Bernard (Mayme) DeMarce, Lake City, Mrs.

Hubert (FranJtie) Fox and Mrs. Archie (Bessie) Cobarn, Arkansaw; Mrs. Peter (Mabel) Poquette, Eau Claire, and Mrs. Kenneth (Martha) Preaton, Bfrwyn, 44 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. William Serene and Mrs.

Albert and Mrs. Edward Schurth, Pepin, and Mrs, Elmer Ellis, Havre, brothers, Thomas, William, Walter, and Roy, all of this community. Mrs. Margaret Walser completed at the Burke Funeral Home. John P.

Myers John P. Myers, 59, 676 Grand died at 6 a. m. today at the Winona General Hospital after an illness" of five years. He was born in Pleasant Hill Township Nov.

10, 1893, and had lived in Winona for'' 33 years. He had been a member of the Winona Fire Department for 28 years, retiring five years ago. Survivors are his wife; three children, Arthur, Winona; Harold, at home, and Mrs. Norman (Mardelle) Mostert, Niceville, one Mabel Marvin, who has busied herself for many years recording the affairs of the Winona County Old Settlers Association, stands beside a large wall map that records her world travels. The map was presented to her by faculty members of Winona State Teachers College when she retired from Phelps School.

(Republican-Herald photo) ALMA, Wis. (Special) Mrs. grandson; one brother, Robert My- Margaret Walser, S3, died at noon 1 ers, Plainview, and two sisters, Thursday at St. Elizabeth's Hos- Mrs. Julius Larson, Houston, and pital, Wabasha, where she had liv-1 Mrs.

Paul Lanz, Alexander, N. D. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p. m. at St.

Martin's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. W. Sauer of- ed years. Born Aug.

5, 1869, in Town of VIodena, she was the former Mar- OTHER BIRTHS ROLLINGSTONE, Minn-- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoffman Rollingstone, a son Feb. 16 at St Elizabeth's Hospital, Wabasha. PLAINVIEW, Minn.

Born to tel blue, lavender, pink and yellow. Only a few points kept the quilt from receiving first prize in the state competition. The quilt had been laundered and the marks of i -d nm nt the pins which had held it while Mrs Stanley Hamllton drying lowered its rating from first place. It was judged on color, design and quilting. Another lovely quilt is centered Mr with a French wreath of flowers in rose, lavender and blue, and banded in blue and pink.

Medallion quilting marks alternate white blocks. Other quilts include the one in blue, gray and coral with magnolia blossoms, the Little Dresden design, the traditional fan and basket design, the drunkard's path, and quilts designed by Mrs. Wilson for her children when they were young, with red schoolhouses, sailboats, nursery figures, farm animals and children. Most are mon- ogramed and bear the date when made. One of the strikingly quaint quilts is the Early American with birds, baskets, houses, stylized trees and flowers in plain and patterned materials appliqued on the quilt in chartreuse, rose, yellow and green.

Women from St, Martin's Church also- quilted a number of the quilts. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Sharon Kay Henning, 519 Wall 5. David William Goetzman, 751 King 4. Robert Francis Schaefer, Mondovi Rt. 3, 5.

Extended Forecast Minnesota and Wisconsin--Temperatures will average 'near normal in northwest Minnesota but three to six degrees below normal in Wisconsin and Iowa. Normal garet Prader. She was married Delating. The body will lie in state Dec. 14, 1889, to Ulrich Walser.

i at church from 1 to 2 p. m. Secretary of Old Settlers Continues Family Tradition By HELEN B. KISSLING Storm or clear, snow or rain, one person who's sure to be at the Winona County Old Settlers Association annual meeting Saturday al the Red Men's Wigwam here will be its longtime secretary, Miss Mabel Marvin, 712 Washington St. On Saturday, Miss Marvin will complete her 28th year as secretary of the organization.

The small, seemingly fragile woman seems to have a capacity and stamina for long periods of service. Three years ago They lived in Alma nearly all their married life. She was a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church and its Ladies Aid, and of the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are nieces and nephews.

Her husband died in 1940 and two children are dead, Peter in 1912 and Margaret in 1920. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Stohr Chapel, the Rev. M.

C. Witmer officiating. Burial will be in Alma Cemetery. Mrs. Ben Roble CALEDONIA, Minn.

(Special)-Funeral services for Mrs. Ben Roble, formerly of Caledonia who died at Green Bay, were held today at 1:30 p.m. at the Potter Funeral Home and at 2 p.m. at ihe Wilmington Lutheran Church, ie Rev. Clarence officiating.

Bural was in the church cemetery. She was born May 24, 1876, at i la. She was the former Tilda Aason. Following her husband's death in March, 1948, she went to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Galstad at rreen Bay.

Monday. Friends may call at the Breitlow Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p. m. Sunday. Stanislaus Pellowski Stanislaus B.

Pellowski, 74, 417 High Forest was found dead at noon today at his home. He was lying on the floor in the kitchen, and had apparently been preparing to make a fire. Dr. weeks summer vacation. The next she resigned as secretary of the summer was speni touring to Mex Winona Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, after 48 years in that office.

The complexities of her secre- ico. The following year her rail tour took her to Seattle where she boarded the steamer Pres. Jackson tarial work are outlined by Miss; for fr orient After a short stop Marvin, who says there are many in Honolulu she continued to To- facets of being a secretary besides just taking and reading the minutes of the annual meeting. Records of new members are carefully kept, cards are sent and flowers ordered when there are deaths, maximum 25 north, 45 south. Nor- Mrs.

Roble died Monday at Green mal minimum five north, 24 south. Bay following a stroke Saturday Bolder tomght and Saturday with 01 frequent minor changes the remainder of the period. Precipitation will amount to one-tenth inch or less as snow flurries in the northeast tonight and snow about Monday and Wednesday. Temperatures Elsewhere Duluth Max. Min.

Free. Exquisitely worked samplers by i TMf 10 al FalIs 22 i Denver Des Moines 44 Kansas City 50 Los Angeles 63 Miami 75 New Orleans 71 New York 55 Seattle 45 Washington 58 Winnipeg 16 Former Ettrick Man Marries Oregon Girl ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)- Announcement has been received by relatives of the marriage Jan. 15 at Klickitat a Church, Klickitat, of Geneva Chapman, daughter of Daniel Jones, I Mrs. Wilson'included a large one of TMP' st Paul 25 shaded roses, a traditional alpha-1 bet one, a Scandinavian wedding' design, with its bridal couple, church and bells, a nursery theme and others.

The sampler display was highlighted by one made in 1872 Mrs. Wilson's mother when she wa 13, and another made when she wa 80. The latter carried a child hood prayer and was made for on of her grandchildren in 1940. Bookmarks with petit point or cross-stitch roses, monograms am other designs, ach stitch infinite simally small, vere also the work of the hostess as were a variety guest towels and mats, some in cross-stitch and others in eyelet or applique. Assisting Mrs.

Wilson as hostesses were Mrs. George Goodreid and Mrs. Louis Wilson. Presiding and assisting at the table were Mrs. Richard Powell, Mrs.

J. T. Robb Mrs. Harold Law and Mrs. Ralph Behling and with the display, Mrs.

R. J. Williams and Mrs. Harold Rekstad. Yellow candles encircled with a wreath of yellow roses centered the tea table.

Activities Announced By St. Charles Clubs ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special)-St, Francis unit of St. Charles Catholic Church will hold the third of its four card parties Sunday at 8 p.m.

at St. Ann's Hall. A baked ham supper will be served Tuesday in the social rooms of the First Congregational Church in St. Charles, beginning at 5:30 p.m. The VFW Auxiliary will serve a pancake supper Feb.

28, starting at 5 p.m. at the VFW-Moose Hall. Homemade candy will be for sale. PICKWICK PICKWICK, Minn. The anniversary program planned by Pickwick Chapter, 9rder of the Eastern Star, for this evening at Pickwick, has been postponed.

19 2 24 44 10 39 42 46 51 64 37 34 38 -15 .07 .26 .02 .88 .67 .70 .16 ouis and Alex.Bergum, former Ettrick Loi resident. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. L. Simonds and the couple was attended by Mrs.

John Wheeler and the bridegroom's brother, Elmer Bergum. After a wedding trip to the Washington coast, the couple now resides at Hood- River. A veteran of World War Bergum served with the Air Force in the India-Burma theater. He com- She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Galstad, Green Bay; two granddaughters; Mrs.

Emil Kardoskee, O'Conto, and Mrs. Eugene Meerschent, West Bend, three great-grandchildren; one step-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Larson, and one brother, Halvor Aason, Elgin, la. Mrs. Lena Kruempel DOVER, Minn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Kruempel, 79, will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Dover Methodist Church, the Rev. Roy N. Wiberg officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kruempel home until time of service. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bonita Ryan, Austin, Tuesday after a two-months illness. The former Lena Krahler, she was born in Quincy Township, Olmsted County, Sept.

23, 1873. Following her marriage to 'Herman Kruempel in the fall of 1892, she lived in this vicinity. Kruerapel died in Surviving are seven children, Mrs. Emma Hembd, Wolf Point, Mrs, Leila Hembd, Minneapolis; Mrs. Ruby Murdock, Naperville, Ralph Oakland, Mrs.

Gladys Grissman, Kaukauna, Earl, Wabasha, and Mrs. Ryan, Austin; two broth- who was called, gave a heart attack as the cause of death. When Mrs. William Ziebell, a neighbor, noticed that walks and steps had not been shoveled at the Pellowski home this morning, she called another neighbor, Frank L. Prondzinski, to investigate; Pellowski lived alone at his home, his wife having died in 1926.

He was born in Pine Creek, Sept. 27,1878, and came to Winona after his marriage. He was employed by the Bay State Milling for 22 years and then by Archer Daniels Midland Co. his retirement in 1945. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs.

Stanley (Harriet) Baran, Trempealeau; Regina and Angeline, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Albert (Frances) Grover, Galesville; one son, Joseph, chief warrent officer, U. S. Army, stationed in Korea; eight grandchildren; three great- grandchildren, and one brother, Bernard, Pine Creek. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Watkowski Funeral Home.

and payment of bills is ordered. One of the biggest tasks of her Old Settlers work is addressing by kyo, Japan, for a few days of sightseeing. Though the time spent in Japan was limited, several beautiful garments and other items were purchased to add to her growing collection. Upon reaching Korea, the party left the steamer to travel by rail north, then through a part of Manchuria, turned south and traveled through north China hand the 650 cards announcing the and into the southern part through annual meeting. In former years Peking, now Peiping, and Shang- when the group held summer ex- hai.

More of the hand-embroidered Mrs. W. S. Munger Funeral services for Mrs. W.

S. Munger, Lake City, former Wino- nan, were conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Fawcett-A a a Chapel, Dr. L. E.

Brynestad officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Brief services were conducted at Lake City at 1 p.m. Pallbearers were Edwin A. Brown, A.

0. Stubstad, Stanley Hammer, Eugene Feuling, Peter Seistrup and John Schlaefer. Paul 8 grandchildren. Four children are dead. She was an honorary member of the WSCS of the church.

Mrs. Frank Welsch FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- Municipal Court Martin Froiland, Winona Rt. 2, forfeited a $3 deposit for nonappearance in court on a charge of failing to stop for an official stop sign. He was arrested by the Minnesota Highway Patrol on Highway 61 at 1:28 a.

m. Feb. 14. Parking deposits of $1 were forfeited by Fred Heyer, 371 Lafayette George Morgan, Winona Rt. Glenn Anderson, 413 Kansas and Morris Sandvig, Rushford, for meter violations; Elmer Anderson, 266 Mankato Miller Waste Mills, 515 W.

3rd Phil' Grover, 407 W. Sanborn and 11934'that they'beca'me "a Eugene Karasch, 4315 7th cursions railroad trips to St. Charles and Spring Valley and steamboat rides to nearby rive towns--Miss Marvin wrote the mes sages as well as addresses on thi cards many times, No Huff Street Dike Then Miss Marvin was born in thi home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Matthew Marvin, across Lake Wi nona while her father was caretak er of Woodlawn Cemetery. Then was no dike road at Huff Street in those days and it was necessary for her father to drive her arounc the west end of the lake every day to the Normal School.

She remem bers that there was not a single building west of Caters Bridge, the small bridge spanning the outlet Gilmore Valley Creek into the lake which is on Sarnia Street just wes: of the intersection with Vila Street Her father was one of the original members of the Old Settlers Association and several years after its organization, became the secretary. He held the post until his death at which time Mrs. Marvin was elected to succeed him. She died in 1924 and in the following year her daughter was elected secretary. One of Miss Marvin's treasured memories is of the trips on which she accompanied her father.

She made an early decision to travel widely some day. She was graduated from the Normal School and taught in the grade schools of the city, transferring to the model school of the Normal where she continued to teach the fourth grade for several years. She did library work for some time, continuing while the college library was located in the recently-razed Ogden Hall. Her traveling had by this time covered all but two of the 48 states and she began a study of all the places which seemed attractive for future journeys. To Alaska Pint After the death of her mother in 1924 these plans began to crystalize but it was not until the summer of cial)-- Mrs.

Frank Welsch, 73, bedridden following a stroke 27 pleted 582 hours on supply mis- months ago, died here Thursday -ions in a C-47. He was wounded, i at 12:45 p. m. and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with an oak leaf Born in the town of Cross Dec. 2, 1879, the daughter of Mr.

and cluster, the air medal with two oak Mrs. Mary Bauers Eberhardt, she clusters, a battle star and the pur- was the former Christina Eber- ple heact. He is employed now by hardt. She spent her entire life in he Neal Creek Lumber Hood River, Ore. GOLD STAR MOTHERS-The Winona County Chapter, Gold Star Mothers, will elect of icers at a meeting March 19, it was decided at the chapter meet- ng Thursday evening at the Amer- can Legion Memorial Club.

Cards were" played, high scores being made by Mrs. Oswald Kuhlmann nd Mrs. Daniel Eichman. Advertisement NO DIETING I ATf REGULAR MEALS YET REDUCED STILLWATER LADY "I do truly believe that Naran Concentrate Is a real help in reducing. After talcing few bottles I lost 8 Ibs.

and I did this without going on a diet It's wonderful to enjoy regular meals and reduce. I know that tie Naran home recipe does the work for I stopped talcing Naran lor awhile continued eating as usual and I gained 6 Ibs. bacfc I know that Naran Js safe and inexpensive and that it will continue to help me; Naran really works," So writes Mrs. A. Zehnder of 808 S.

5th SUUwater, It's amazing how quickly you can lose unsightly fat at home. Obtain liquid NARAN at your druggist mix with grapefruit juice as directed and take two tablespoonfuls twice a day. That's all theje is to it. If you do not lose weight with the very first bottle just return it to the maker for your Money back. You need never know a hungry moment re- ducine with NAEAN.

the Fountain City area. She married Frank Welsch Aug. 8, 1899, at Fountain City, and the couple farmed in the town of Milton until 1924 when they retired and moved to Fountain City. Survivors include her husband; a son, Herman, Fountain City; a brother, Herman, Waukegan, 111., and a sister, Mrs. Charles Knaub, and another brother, Henry, both of this area.

Funeral services will be Monday at 9 a. m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. Leo Lang officiating.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Florin Funeral Home. The rosary will be said Sunday at 3 p. m.

Henry E. Kochenderfer COCHRANE, Wis. (Special)-Henry E. Kochenderfer, 80, businessman in Cochrane for more than 50 years and the last of six Koch- aiderfer brothers widely known in Buffalo County, died at his home lere Thursday at 7:40 p.m. He had jeen in ill health for four years.

Born in the township of Waumandee, Buffalo County, June 4, 1872, le was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tohn. Kochenderfer, pioneers in Good view, for overtime parking, and Roger Polus, 127 E. Sanborn for alley parking.

Western Wisconsin. He married the former Alvina Bade Nov. 4, 1897. At the turn of the century, Kochenderfer entered business in Cochrane, in blacksmith work and lumber. He was owner and operator of a quarry south of Cochrane for many years, and for the last 30 years operated an oil station and a bulk plant in Cochrane.

Survivors are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. George (Pearl) Staak; Mrs. George (Dora) Haeuser, and Mrs. Alan (Melinda) Wiles; two grandchildren and one'sister, Mrs. Ferdinand (Anne) Huber, all of Cochrane.

Five brothers and one sister are dead: John, George, Otto, Frank, William and Mrs. John (Ida) Blank, all of the Cochrans, Waumandee and Fountain City area. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Florin Son Funeral Home, Cochrane, the Rev. L.

L. McCormick, pastor of the Evangelical churches of Cochrane and Montana, officiating. Burial will be in- the Buffalo City Cemetery. a He was a member of the Elks Club of Winona and of the Rose Valley Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. Arkansaw Road MADISON, Wis.

Gov. Walter Kohler today "approved a $22,235 contract for a base course on three miles of County Trunk in Pepin County, near Arkansaw. It is a state-county project She traveled to Alaska for a six- silk kimonas and other interesting momentoes were collected. A stop at Manila and a few days in the islands completed the sightseeing and the return voyage was made to San Francisco. But Miss Marvin was far from being satisfied with what she had seen of the world and made the following winter seem much shorter by thorough preparation for her next expedition which was to take her around the world.

She embark ed from New York with a which was expected to travel to gether. However, through some miscalculation, when the boat dock ed everyone in the group scattem in a different direction, leaving her as the only one going direct Paris. Visits South Africa Tee year 1938 found her cross ing the Atlantic with a group of eight on their way to South Africa. The first stop was at Cape town on the southernmost tip oi the continent, where they left the ship. After a short stay they traveled north by rail through the eastern provinces, stopping at nesburg a few days and meeting the steamer again at Mombassa on the east coast.

The homeward ourney retraced the same route, rounding the Cape of Good Hope and without further stops continued on to New York. Several years during the ravel was not possible but never heless preparation continued for ihe time when the highways of the world would again be open. This became a reality in 1947 when again she sailed from New York or visits to France, Switzerland and Italy. More of the handwork of these countries was brought back swell the collection already as- embled. Scandinavia beckoned in 1948 a delightful summer was pent there.

For the summer of 949 a Mediterranean cruise was lanned, taking her to ports of Jorth Africa, Corsica, Majorca and pain. This cruise concluded with the return to New York, but she La Crosse Woman Reported Improving The condition of Miss Lila I Meyers, La Crosse, who was criti- i cally injured in a traffic accident on Highway 61, near Lamoille, Wednesday afternoon, was reported to be slightly improved today. Miss Meyers suffered multiple fractures of one leg and other injuries when she was struck by a skidding automobile while she was standing her stalled car beside the highway. Her father, Eugene J. Meyers, La Crosse, was fatally injured in the same mishap.

Two Hospitalized After Falls Here Two women suffered fractures here Thursday afternoon. An ambulance was summoned to 656 Main St. at 1:33 p.m. when Mrs Kukowski, 614 Center slipped on the sidewalk and suffered an ankle fracture. She is at Winona General Hospital.

At about 2 p.m., Mrs. Katherine Moravec, 710 E. King was taken to the hospital for treatment of a wrist fracture suffered in another fall. still had time for a trip up the St. Lawrence River.

At Quebec nuch to her surprise, she was met jy a trio of teachers from Wilona State Teachers College; who lad traveled by car and who took their surprised friend back to Winona with them. They were Miss Etta Christiansen, Miss Ella Clark and Miss Mildred Bartscb. Remembers Kindly People Highlighting Miss Marvin's trav- Board Postpones Action on Mains To Housing Site The Board of Municipal Works Thursday opened bids on materials for the installation of water mains to the proposed low-rent housing project in the West End but the water commissioners made it clear that they will take no action on actual purchases until certain factors of the construction have been resolved. The water board at its special session Thursday recalled that since an advertisement made for the mains, valves, fitting and hydrants for the housing project it has developed that unfavorable soil conditions have been encountered on a portion of the site of the 160-unit project. Excavation Halted As a result of the findings, excavation on the construction site has been halted pending a further study of the conditions.

At the bid opening--for which 12 proposals were received--the commissioners expressed unanimous belief that it would be advisable to withhold the awarding of any, contracts for the purchase of the materials until it has been mined definitely how the construe-; tion will proceed. Cost of the extensions would be less than $20,000. The bids received by the board were from the U. S. Pipe Foundry Minneapolis; American.

Cast Iron Pipe Minneapolis; James C. Clow Sons, Chicago; Waterous St. Paul; Glamor-? gan Pipe Foundry Chicago; R. D. Wood, Philadelphia, el reminiscences is the impression Lynchburg Foundry friendliness and hospitality of he many peoples she has visited.

Mueller Chattanooga, Rensselaer Valve Chicago; A. Sometimes, she was ashamed, how- P. Smith Mfg. East Orange, of fellow Americans, who i N. Kennedy Valve Mfg.

raasted of American opulence, I Elmira, N. and Ludlow Valve vhich contrasted with the meager living of many peoples visited. One might think that Miss Mar- in would be ready to tuck her Mfg. Troy, N. Y.

To Committee All of the bids were referred to- the powerhouse committee for tab- travel folders in the bureau draw- ulation and analysis with the city, and slip her Baedeker in the ookcase and try to relive her Among the bids were several for' xperiences by relating them to I valves for the discharge line friends and to many groups as I the new wel1 Levee Park to the he has done many times in the reservoir. ast. She has maintained a cor- 1 board win me et special, espondence with almost a hundred I session later to hear the recommendations of the committee and it is believed that at that time purchase will be made of valves. for the discharge line. Sunnyside 4-H BLAIR, Wis.

(Special) The: jumbing through a book entitled Sunnyside 4-H Club will reorganize All about Ireland." She is plan- for its 1953 program at a meeting' ing to visit that island this sum- to be held at the Sunnyside School ler and has promised to find out riends she met on her journeys. Christmas time especially she the recipient of many cards and etters. But there is still the lure of the ar-away places she has not seen, le fascination of the unknown, nd when last I saw her she was Saturday evening, I if the old O'Hara castle is still Philip Dahl, leader. Officers will standing or if it is just a legend in be elected and plans made for the the Kissling family. WINONA'S QUALITY FLORISTS for OVER SO YEARS West Third Street Phone 3542 It ifs sold here ifs grown here--mid.

ALWAYS FRESH Flowirs Telegraphed Everywhere WINONA SAVINGS.