The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 13

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1951 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD. WINONA, MINNESOTA Hawaii Island Suffers Quake, Loss of Water Henelulu --UH-- The heaviest earthquake ever recorded en the volcano island of Hawaii cost the Kona district most of its treasured water stores--with two months of normal drought ahead. Property damage estimated officially at between $750,000 and $1,006,000, but the water loss was the most critical. The quake jarred the largest of the Hawaiian islands in early morning darkness Tuesday. It wrecked or damaged more than 200 wooden water storage tanks-20 of them on one cattle ranch.

Each of 200 families along a 30-mile stretch of the Kona coast, on the west slope of Mauna Loa volcano, had at least one tank for storing drinking and household water. The Kona coast is the driest section of the islands. The tremor was centered deep below the undersea slope of massive Mauna Loa. The volcano rises 13,680 feet above sea level and slants 18,000 feet under water to the ocean floor. There was no evidence of any impending eruption by Mauna Loa, one of the world's most active volcanoes.

It spilled molten lava into the ses a little more than a yasr ago. Police Sergeant Emery Kunitomo at Kailua on the Kona coast said fire department and Hawaii county trucks from Hilo, across the island, were hauling emergency water supplies to Kona coast residents. The water hauling must continue daily. The Kona coast normally receives no rain until well into October. Kunitomo said there had been little rain through July and August.

The hauled water must be boiled for drinking purposes. Coffee farmers, with their crop at harvest ripeness, rushed to lumber yards for materials to rebuild their water tanks. The coffee beans must be washed before they are dried and packed. Cattle ranchers also began to reconstruct tanks. Kunitomo gave this police estimate of damages: To 200 houses and furnishings, to highways, cracked and Band Concert Tonight Numbers to be played by the direction of Harold Edstrom at the today are as "The Southerner," march "Aladdin," overture "Argentina," overture "Steel King." march "Marco Polo," overture "Strike Up the Band" "Second Connecticut" "The Student Prince" "Southern Cross," overture "Pavanne" "Boomerang," march "Star Spangled Banner" Winona Municipal band under the Lake park bandshell at 8:15 p.

m. Alexander Edwards Buchtel St. Ciair Scannolin Gershwin Reeves Romberg Yoder Gould Llthgow Thomas Thompson Rites at Mondovi Mondevi, Wii. --(Special-- Funeral services for Thomas L. Thompson, 66, who died Tuesday at 1:45 a.

m. at the Mondovi clinic hospital, will be held Friday 1:30 p. m. at the Colby funeral home and at 2 p. m.

at the Thompson; Valley Lutheran church, the Bev. P. M. Bratlie officiating, with: burial in Thompson Valley cemetery. Mr.

Thompson was born here September 2, 1884, in Mondovi. He lived on a farm near here all his life. He married Helen Urness in Winona, on November 17, 1918. He was baptized and confirmed in Thompson Valley church. He had been ill about five weeks, but had been in good health prior to that time.

He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Agnes Thompson, Mondovi, and Bonnie, at home, and four sons, Clifford Thompson, state of Washing- lien; Raymond, Mondovi, Benja niin, at home, and AJger, Albuquerque, N. M. Friends may call at the Colby funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening and until time of service. littered with rocks, 200 water tanks destroyed or damaged, stone walls and fences wrecked and damaged, damage to store buildings and merchandise, $100,000: damage to Honaunau school, $45,000. W.

Harold Loper, territorial superintendent of public instruction, said it may be necessary to tear down the twisted Honaunau school and rebuild it--at a cost of $85,000. Kimitcmo said it was impossible to estimate the value of the lost water or the cost of hauling daily supplies for several weeks. 109 iitt Third Street Phone Specially Reduced SJSVE 2.46 ON SPORTSWEAR OUTFIT BEG.24.9O A 2. -4O Corduroy jacket, gabardine slacks combination. Jacket of pinwale corduroy hos full rayon lining, leather buttons.

In green, maroon, cocoa, gray. Crease resistant, wool, rayon gabardine slacks In blue, brown, gray. Corduroy Jacket, Sf bought separately 15.95 Gabardine Slacks, if bought separately 8.95 ASK ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT FLAN Mrs. Helfred Matson Rites Held at Strum Wls. (Special)-- Funeral for Mrs.

Helfred Matton, 87, who died Sunday evening st the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Berg, town of Albion, were held this afternoon at -St. Paul's Lutheran church, Strum, the Rev. Axel T. Blom officiating.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Matron survived by her husband; two sons, Roy and Norval, and two daughters, Mrs. Erling Nymo and Mrs. Berg, all of Strum, and grandchildren.

Mrs. Carey Rites Set for Thursday St. Charles, services for Mrs, John W. Carey, 39, Santa Monica, who died Saturday la an automobile collision at Fillmore, Utah, will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at St.

Catholic church, the Rev. Hilary McMillan officiating. Burial will be in the St. Catholic cemetery. The rosary wai said thii afternoon by women of the church and is scheduled again tonight at 9 o'clock at the Retidernick funeral home here.

Mrs. Carey was the former Mary Louise Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kramer, St. Charles.

She born at St. Charles March 25, 1912, and was married to John W. Carey at St. May V1937. She if cur- vived by her parents, her huiband and two children, Jamei, 13, and Mary Jane, five.

Mrs. Carey was graduated from St. Charles High school in and from St: Mary's college, South Bend, In 1684. In college she majored In music and was an honor graduate. She taught voice and piano in St.

Charles before her marriage and was prominent in musical groups in a number of cities where she lived after her 5 Buffalo County Men Take Exami Alma, Wli. --(Special)-- Five Buffalo county men left for Min- neapoUa tola morning to take pre- indoetloB physical examinations Another croup will leave here Friday for induction in the armed Exact llie of the contingent is not definitely known today. Taking phyilcalf are: Lavern Alma; Robert Deeti, Nelson, route two; Lyle Krackow, Arcadia, route one; Dale Baertsch, Fountain City, route one, and Emil Grulkowiki, Cochrane, route one. The five will be back in Alma Thursday. marriage.

The Careys lived in Detroit from 1937 to 1940; in Columbus, Ohio, in 1941; ill Syracuse, N. in 1942; in Hartford, in 1943; in Oakland, from IMS to 194S, and in Santa Monica from 1948 until her death. Mr. Carey is in fund-railing and public relations work at Santa Monica. The family was en route to St.

Charles from the West coast for a ten-day vacation with Mrs. Carey's parents when the accident occurred. Mrs. Carey died of a skull fracture. Cause of the accident is not known here.

Both children were slightly injured in the mishap. Fisheries Market Opened at Pepin Pepln, doing business here is the Lake Pepin Fisheries market, a one-story cement block building located on old highway at the northern edge of the village. The new market replaces one destroyed last spring by high water and ice. Construction on the shores of Lake Pepin was begun soon after the old building was wrecked. Main floor of the new market is above five feet above ground to take care of loading and unloading from truck levels.

Double doors open at each side of the market onto loading platforms. Commercial fishermen use the north side, while fish are packed in ice for shipment to retail markets at the south platform. A large center room Is used for sorting, washing and packing the fish. They are stored in a Urge cooler west of the main room. An ice machine, to be installed, will produce ice for packing.

Of flee space is provided at the end of the building. Lake Pepin Fisheries is owned and operated by Mrs. May Tenney, Alma, formerly a Pepin resident Chaplain Dies At Camp McCoy Camp McCey, Wls. Major Henry T. Fell, 41, etuplate of toe 410th Infantry regtmeat, 10M (OKC) Infantry division, died cud- deniy of a heart attack this morning in after returning from field training with men.

Major Ten entered the service in April, 1941. Be was with the Seventh Armored division and the Fourth Infantry division in World War II. During into time he was awarded the American Theater Medal, the Victory end German Occupation medals, the Bronte Star, and the European, African, Middle East Campaign ribbon with five battle stare and bronxe arrowhead. He was discharged from active duty in December, 19ef la civilian We, Major Fell was Rector of the Trinity Episcopal church in Ottumwa, Iowa. Be it survived by Ui wUs, AUce T.

Jen, and one young ebfld, Arkansaw Teacher Arkemew --(Special)-- Oearge Helnemann, who has beast teaching tor the past twe years at Brimley, baa secured a release from his contract He baa accepted a teaching and roerhlna position at the Watervffia Union free High school here. A minute saved may be paid for with weeks in a hospital bed. Watch for Grand Opening KOLTER BICYCLE STORE 4M Menkate Ave. Center Mankete A Street SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 Ceme in and register new fer twliee te be ffven away. Net neeeesery te be present te win.

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