The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1953 THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA Page 3 longest' Town To Mark IGOth Birthday Sunday Only Schoolhouse Still Remains in Little Enterprise ENTERPRISE, Minn. Tiny Enterprise, once reputed to be the "longest" town in the Minnesota- Dakota territory, will mark its centennial with a festival and special ceremonies at the schoolhouse Sunday. Located in Utica Township of Winona County, Enterprise is about four miles south of Lewiston. Founded in 1853 by Alexander Whittier, the hamlet was a stopover for settlers from as far west as Mankato en route to Winona with surplus wheat. But the town began to die 10 years later when the railroad pushed its way westward from Winona through S'tockton Valley and Lewiston, known as New Boston at that time.

Schoolhouse Survives Sole survivor of the settlement is the schoolhouse, and the building will serve as headquarters, for the 100-year observance Sunday. Doors of the school will open at 1 p. m. for a four-hour display of dresses, tools, photographs, old documents and articles once common in households of Enterprise. At 2:30 p.

Joe Duane will ba narrator of the program outside the school that will include a pageant depicting the town's early history. Pupils of the school will appear in tha pageant. When Whittier founded the town in 1853, he erected the first of his three inns on the site of the pres ent Beech home. Obed Andrew had settled on a site southwest the town and a few months late Nate Ufford built a mill on th present site of the Every farm where he produced Ufford's Fam ily Flour. George Gates came to Enterprisi from Fremont and started thi Great Palace Store, which contin ued to operate until 1878.

It wa one of the last to die among the businesses of Enterprise which once included a tavern, a Masonic Lodge, distillery, another two stores, blacksmith shop, postoffice wagon factory, lime kiln, match factory and the inn. 'Longest' Town The reputation of being the "longest" city in the Minnesota- Dakota territory stemmed from the fact that the city stretched from above the old mill dam to a point mile below the present rock crushing site. Bus Firm Asking Boost, Swift Line Elimination Trempealeau's School Fair had no professional carnival, but the fact didn't slow up students who ran "sideshows" like this dart game. Here Cecelia Junghans, back to camera at left, prepares to toss a dart at the balloons while Jackie Neilson, operator of the game, looks on. Every student in the school district took part in the fair.

(Republican-Herald photos) In the late '90s, a blacksmith shop still flourished and postal service continued until the turn of the century. Two men, Dr. William Bunsen snd William Dill, helped prolong the life of the community. Bunsen was a cousin of the German who invented the Bunsen burner. He practiced medicine for five years in the late '70s and listed persons from throughout Southeastern Minnesota among his patients.

Dill was county sheriff and owned the farm that had been built by Obed Andrews. During the 1880s, Dill promoted a number of ventures ranging from raising and processing amber sugar cane into syrup to the manufacture of cheese. None of his ventures materialized, however, and Dill went bankrupt in the 1990s. Indian Girl? Also prominent in the history of Enterprise is Princess Neoca, an Indian girl who may be legendary, after whom a settlement a mile west of Enterprise was named. Co-Chairmen Of The Trempealeau All-School Fair have a laugh as they check home economics judging results while two youngsters look over the variety of canned goods exhibited.

Left to 6 Third Annual Fair right are Mrs. Wendell Byom, home economics teacher; Lloyd Feltes, vocational agriculture instructor; Kathleen Huber and Arlene Wilbur. Overflow Crowd Watches Trempealeau High Show TREMPEALEAU, Wis. A rec- ird-breaking 1,100 persons crowded nto Healy Memorial High School I'riday night to watch the annual 'inale to the Trempealeau All- School Fair a two-hour long, ight-act revue featuring all of the 10 grade and high school students the school district. It was the largest crowd ever assemble in the gymnasium, ome spectators never got into the ymnasium to watch the show.

The stage revue was the last in series of features in the third an- ual exposition which opened at 10 and closed with social dancing ntil 11 p.m. Lloyd Feltes, vocational agricul- AccordinT to lesend he intro inst ructor at Trernpealeau room, shops and adjacent rooms, a foMh that were probably worth S60 For the plants, she also received the White Man's blessing, the "run of the town" and greetings from the "Great White Father" in Washington. The settlers also warned her not to trust the British. School Private First The school was originally a private institution taken over by the state in 1867. Pauline Ufford was jt the first teacher, and Mrs.

Harold physically' workers Every is conducting classes at the stand ready to fill key positions school at the present time. business and industry, and em. Racially, Enterprise has been plovers in Winona and throughout and livestock were quartered the school grounds. Students ope: ated eight "side shows." Both fai ulty and students took part in man agement of the fair. Judging livestock and crops wa Archie Brovold, Alma, Buffa! County extension agent.

Harrie Homer, home economics instructo at Holmen High School, handle foods and clothing judging. Winning a host of honors in food and canning was Mrs. Sarah Wag ner, head cook for the school's ho lunch program, and Mrs. Alfre Brenengen, living between Gales ville and Trempealeau, in clothing Mrs. Brenengen's son, Alan, re ceived a number of blue ribbon in the floral department.

Mrs. Wendell Byom, home econ omics' instructor at Trempealeau High School, was co-chairman Jie fair with Feltes. Begins Sunday; Mayor Endorses "Ready, willing and able," the dominated by Indians, the west- the nation are asked to cooperate ward-moving Yankees, Irish, Ger- dur ng National Employed Handi- mans and Scandinavians capped Week which begins Sunday. During the first years of the The special observance has been city existence, every family pro-1 endorsed by Mayor Loyde Pfeif- fessed the Methodist faith, but a i ong civic and govern- day it is of a Catholic-Protestant! ment leaders of the nation, mixture. The first Catholic mass in The mayor declared, "PhysicaEy the Lewiston area was said in an handicapped workers have become upper room of the Whittier-Ronan accepted as good business risks.

Inn in 1868. 0 0 re re all of a person's physical abilities, and workers that have not lost all these abilities can be successfully placed in jobs for which they are individually qualified." Workers should be hired on the basis of work experience, skills, training, aptitudes and physical abilities, he said. Swift, UPWA Sign Pay Hike Contract A strike vote by members of the CIO United Packinghouse Work- of handicap- ers of America, Local 305 at the ped workers locally is but a small Swift Co. plant here, was called part of the nationwide effort which off late Friday night after the firm (is designed to aid handicapped civ- signed a contract in Chicago with ilian workers as well as those who the UPWA and two other unions i suffer injuries as members of the similar to that signed Wednesday i armed forces, by Armour Co. I During 1952, the public employ- Frank Wineski, president of the services took new applica- local.

said the company signed for 106,000 disabled veterans, contract calling for a 5-cent per according to F. A. Lipinski, vet- the local offices of state divisions Area Mishaps Injure 3 Men and Boy ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)-Thursday was an unlucky day for three area men. James Hovre, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ed Hovre, French Creek, had his right arm cut while he was cutting binder twine during corn shocking.

Norman Anderson, North Beaver Creek, cut the muscle and flesh between the thumb and forefinger of his right hand while butchering an animal. Orin Pederson received a severe injury to bis right hand when a car he had jacked up fell from the jack and hit his hand. Nine stitches were required to close the wound in his palm. All three farmers were treated by a local physician, and all required suturing. Another injury involved Robert Enghagen, 3-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Enghagen, French Creek, who was bitten in the lip and near his eye Wednesday evening by a small dog owned by Albert Sveen, French Creek. No one saw the accident and it isn't known what caused the dog to bite Robert who was at the Sveen home with his father. Seven stitches were required to close the wound in the boy's lip. of vocational rehabilitation for civilians, returned to employment hour general wage increase and a i a employment representative boost of 4'i cents in the company- at the Minnesota State Employ- paid hospitalization-medical pro-1 ment Service here.

A total of nearly men gram. A total of 33,000 Swift em- 000 placements were made for dis- the past nine years, some 466,000 abled veterans, both from the list men and women have been rehab- ployes are involved. Approximately 200 members of the local are employed at the Su'ift plant here. of new applications and those pre- ilitated and the public employment I enrolled. isprvippc haun a a 0 1 QO onn William T.

Tsatsos, 57 W. 3rd Transit Company Says Operations Resulting in Loss Claiming that present conditions are causing increasing operating losses, the Winona Transit Co. has drafted a petition for presentation to the City Council and the state Railroad and Warehouse Commission requesting authorization for increases in bus fares and certain schedule revisions. In brief, the company proposes "prevent eventual insolvency" by: 1. Increasing the adult fare to 15 cents (or two fares for 25 cents) from the present 10-cent rate.

2. Discontinuing parttime service on the Swift line and augmenting regular service to the East End by the addition of special buses during peak hours of demand. To Council Monday A letter containing statistical, data regarding the proposed P. S. Johnson City Officials Await Public Examiners City officials today were awaiting the return of state public examiners for an audit of the city's funds which was ordered Thursday, 3V4 hours after the arrest of Treasurer Otto P.

Pietsch on a charge of second degree grand larceny. This summer, in their regular annual audit of all city funds, I examiners checked the transactions in the year ending last March 31, and now the City Council is asking that the cash audit be brought up to date. Examiners are expected Monday morning. State Public Examiner Richard A. Coiling is charging Pietsch only with taking $27.20 from parking meter receipts Thursday morning.

Pietsch has asked that he have a preliminary examination on that charge in municipal court at 9 a. m. Oct. 20. He's represented by Golling made the City Hall investigation during the last two Notice: Last Day to Wear Sport Shirts Duck hunters and football fans left their traditional garments in the closet today as the summer-like temperatures continued in Minnes- weeks of September after receivin a request from two city officials, Council President William P.

Theurer and City Atty. Harold Streater. Costs the investigation--and the cash audits are borne by the city. Earlier Opportunity Before Oct. 20, however, the city treasurer will have an opportunity to make a public presentation.

At 7:30 p. m. Tuesday the Council will conduct a hearing aimed at Pietsch's dismissal as treasurer after 21 years. The hearing will be Observers said there was little chance ducks would take to the air in any large numbers with conditions more appropriate to the nesting season than for migration changes has been filed with the Railroad and Warehouse Commission and the City Council. The latter is expected to take the matter under initial consideration at its meeting Monday night.

The letter from Ray Fey, partner-general manager of the company, declares that "because of continuous decreases in riding demands on our line because of the increased use of passenger cars, our revenues have declined to a point below which we can continue to operate on the basis of our present service and fares." Fey explains that a check on in- after 21 years. The hearing will be higb Fridaj a tcrn0 on' of 92. But are under wav at dividual line revenues indicated based on Sweater's charge of mis- coolcr weather is in store for the Rochester in music for elempn that the Swift line must be discon-! conduct." ocnesler usl elemen- tinued because of "heavy losses" Unlike Golling's Football fans, crowding more than 63,000 sfrong into Memorial Stadium for the Minnesota-Michi- Off-Campus Plan Boosts College Roster to 853 T.C. Registrar Lists 478 as Enrolled For On-Campus Work The total fall enrollment at Winona State Teachers College has reached a mark of 853, surpassing the total of 739 of last year by more than 110, it was announced today Miss Helen Pritcharci, registrar. Of this total, 478 represent sru- dents enrolled for residence work on the campus, an increase of 22 over 1952.

When off-campus registration is completed, the college expects the total to hit the 900 mark. Another large freshman class, numbering nearly 200, held up the registration in the junior and senior classes, which represent the low-point years in college enroll- ments all over the nation following World War II and Korea. Enrollment in off-campus classes at Winona State Teachers College stands at a record 375, with more expected next week, it was an- nounced today by Miss Mildred Bartsch, director of the extension program. Increasa of 1J7 "Two more classes will be form- ed next week at Rochester, and it is likely they will bring the en- rollment up to 400, an increase of 117 over last year," Miss artsch said. "The demand for gan State game, wore light cloth- I dasswork by teachers in the field -ig as the weatherman promised a a by laymen is one of the most in high in the 80s.

(heartening signs of reawakened The noon temperature in Winona a widespread interest in adult was 79 degrees, compared to a education. charge, caused by lack of patronage fol-1 statement filed by the city attor- 50 Sunday's temperatures are ex- lowing the closing of the temper- with the Council declares that pect ed to range as high as 74. ary housing project in the East Pietsch entered the vault of the A gentle reminder that winter End. city recorder on Sept. 2 and at wea ther can't be too distant came During the first 17 days in Sep-1 least one time each week there- i and Colorado where area tonight, according to the I ta rv teachers DsvcholrW of the wea therman who forecast 7 physical' f'tence fnd wea therman, who forecast a low of I sola history, under the direction of the Winona State Teachers College, but led respectively by the Misses tember, the company states, total and removed various revenues on the Swift line were i su ms money represented by $172 less than the actual out-of-1 Pa rl TMg meter collections and that pocket ccsts of providing the ser- he was not futhpmed to do so.

fUo r'nnnrnl Tnnr vice. Fey said that these figures in dicated an average loss of $30 month could be anticipated this line alone. Losses Claimed Touching on the company's gen operations, Fey says that th total operating loss during thi past three months for which dat available amounted to $1,664.3 June, S979.82 in July and $1 352.03 in August. "Estimated losses for the monti if September," Fey added, "wil close to $2,000 or a total los, if nearly $6,500 since July 1." He said that this would figuri ut to an average operating los more than $50 a day and, based present trends, the loss of th urrent year is estimated to moun' $5,300 by Dec. 31.

"Some adjustments in fares anc eductions in service during non has been awarded an Allied TM, Chemical Dye Corp fellowship dm must be considered that our company remain continue for the current school term, uic so vpnt company announced today. He will I i receive a grant of $1,500 plus tui-! Batons Fey on i jj sal( at cora an ro The fellowship recipient was lected by the University of Wis- awuc ime as or Jh.ro ho ic umrlr. Ct 17 3Ild aSks 3tl adjustment in consin, where he is currently working toward a doctor's degree in chemistry. He is the son of Mr. bus fares "sufficient to warrant continued operations." he and Mrs.

Theodore B. Tsatsos. Allied fellowships are awarded i fh to outstanding graduate students who have shown aptitude for re- Miles in Decline passenger miles run by city buses, including a trips and degree. Tsatsos is a 1947 graduate of Winona Senior High School and studied engineering for two years at Winona State Teachers College. Going on to the University of Minnesota, he was graduated magna cum laude in 1951 with bachelor of arts degree in chemistry.

A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Lambda Upsilon honor socie- ies, he held the Minneapolis bookstore scholarship at the university. At Wisconsin, he has been a Wisconsin alumni research assistant, a master's degree in or- chemistry in 1952. Tsatsos is majoring in organic hemistry, with a minor in physi- al chemistry. His doctoral re- 482,740 miles in 1951 to an estimated 380,000 in 1953. In 1951, a net income before deductions for income taxes of $3,000.58 was noted but this figure dropped to $2,000.98 the following year.

The company has prepared one operating schedule showing estimated revenues anticipated if no increase in fares was effected but all Sunday and holiday service is discontinued. On this basis, the company would expect an operating loss of $10,100 next year. Under the proposal submitted and discontinuance of parttime Swift service, the company would anticipate a net income before is the study of the total income taxes of ynthesis of a nonaromatic steroid The fare proposal would effect ind is directed by Dr. W. S.

John- the 5-cent hike in adult fares (and allow for the two-for-a-quarter plan) but no changes would be made in the 10-cent cash fare for college students and the 8VS-cent fare (three tokens for a quarter) vionument Bid Noted Arcadia Legion ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)--Alex Foster, Arcadia, has bid $800 to rect the monument to veterans of Vorld Wars I and-II and the Ko- ean war sponsored by the city and "ickfer-Erickson American Legion ost 17. Arnold Construction Vrcadia, will put up the monument ase for $200, it was announced at IE Wednesday meeting of the post. The monument will be placed in he depot square near a drinking ountain. Foster's bid will be pre- ented by a Legion committee to layer Otmer Schroeder and the ity Council at their next meeting, Henry F.

Theurer, chairman of hild Welfare Tag Day, spoke on hild welfare announced the ay will be observed Friday. Mrs. enneth Fernholz is lairman for the event. auxiliary for students and children. Winona Student Joins In Geological Inspection a storm front dropped snow and rain late Friday and early today.

Snow measurements in Wyoming ranged from traces at Kawlins and Lander to an inch at Laramie. Cheyenne reported .05 of an inch of snow. The Equality State also recorded the lowest temperature in the nation with a chilly 12 degrees above zero at Big Piney. Winonans Give 712 Pints Blood, Jysf Under Quota A total of 712 pints of blood were range up to about $40 out of an I contributed by donors during the five-day blood program here this week, Elmer Fuglie, blood chair Streater told the Council Thursday afternoon that ordinarily the official meter collector, Alfred G. Berndt, stores the uncounted nickels in the recorder's vault for about a day before counting them.

He counts them after his office hours as assistant to City Recorder Roy G. Wildgrube. However, said Streater, during the five weeks the nickels were counted before leaving them unattended in the recorder's vault. Amounts Unrevealed Except for the S27.20 in nickels reported missing Thursday morning, the exact amounts allegedly missing during the previous four weeks have not been revealed. It is understood that the amounts average weekly meter collection I of about $700.

The collection ordinarily is about equally divided between pennies and nickels. Should Pietsch make an appearance at the City Hall hearing Tuesday evening, the official procedures in collecting and depositing meter receipts, as well as the events of the five-week investiga- would be aired. According to the city charter, "The accused shall be given all reasonable opportunity to be heard in his defense, either personally or by counsel, and to introduce all proper testimony and papers." However, if he does not appear he Council may declare the office vacant without formal trial. In any event, the Council will be required to make a decision immedi- itely. wood and Mary H.

Otto and Robert of the Rochester public schools. By demand two additional classes in visual aids and political science will be formed Oct. 5 at the Coffman building of the Rochester Evening College. At Zumbrota a class in conservation meets weekly with E. M.

Murphy of the Red Wing High School as instructor, and Mrs. Eva Lou Scott, art supervisor in the Northfield public schools, is in charge of a class in design and crafts at Farmington, Two classes at Austin in the language arts and mathematics for elementary teachers are under the leadership of the Misses Helen Burns and Edna Martin of the Austin public schools. Other Classes Miss Louisa Farner and Melvin Wedul, members of the faculty of Winona State Teachers College, are conducting classes in visual aids and school and community at man of. the Winona County chap- Plainview; Miss Farner and Dav- ter of the Red Cross, reported i Davis, kindergarten instructor in the Phelps Experimental School, day. The week's total was slightly under the 150-pint-a-day quota that have charge of one in the language arts at Harmony, and the Misses had been set for the city-in this Mae Sweeney, Kathryn Dunlay, week's drive, but local Red Cross Mildred Bartsch and Daniel B.

officials and personnel accompanying the mobile unit from the St. Paul regional blood center expressed "gratitude for the response of Winona residents in the program." Hoyt of the college faculty are teaching a class in social studies techniques at Dodge Center. Dr. Elizabeth Nydegger, a former member of the department of Fuglie pointed out that the city (English at the college, organized missed its quota on the basis of a course in the humanities at St. the final day's collection Friday Charles this week.

at the Masonic Temple. The final day saw 94 pints collected tlie smallest yield for "Other classes are pending final arrangements at Chatfield, Red Wing and Blooming Prairie," Miss any of the five days of the cam- Bartsch stated. "All of our off- a i gn campus instruction constitutes a Tne breakdown by days: Mon- service which the college extends a I2 ints Tuesday, 1S2 pints; to lne teachers and laymen of area Presumably the Council would I Wcdn esday i 1 68 pmts; Thursday communities. We feel this work is proceed quickly, too, in the ap-1 1 4 Friday, 94 pints. oointment of a successor, should I lere wer 13 TMns rejected 'ietseh be discharged as treasur-l as donors Friday because of physi- T.

His four-year term, to which he I ca 1IT nd otller elected in the spring of as years to run. Fuglie said, knble the response I of the greatest significance in education today. It helps to raise the level of teacher training in our public schools, to stimulate est in higher education, and to intellectual opportunities ollowing his arrest about 2 o'clock. 1 been attempted here. Php hnnri was set hv Munii-ina! i Most encouraging oufrh Dakotan Hurt As Car Runs Into lushford Trailer OWATONNA, Minn, A Huron, man suffered severe head njuries in an accident at the city mils here Friday involving a large railer pulled by a car driven by Marilyn Eunke of Rushford.

Bunke had stopped for a stop sign. A car driven by Ed Bonesteel, 76, NORTHFIELD, Minn. Marion I collided with the trailer as he puU- E. Bickford of 851 W. Broad-1 ed to the left to avoid a collision way, Winona, is one of three Carle-1 but the right side of the car hit ton College geological students that the trailer.

The impact sent the car will participate in a geological the left side of the road, across reconaissance of the western half I an open plot of land and'into a bond was set by Municipal I "Most encouraging of all is the VrtiilWul udge E. D. Libera at the ar-! a tnat we had an unprecedent- 10111111111 UFIV6r aignment at 5:30 o'clock 1 ed number of persons volunteering who had never given blood fore," tlie blood chairman declar-1 ed. He said that he wished to ex- i press the thanks of the local Red Cross Chapter to all persons who assisted in the program. of Goodhue County this fall.

i stone wall. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bonesteel had not regained con' sciousness at noon today. Hospital Marion E.

Bickford Sr. The group will walk and drive more than 1,000 miles during the i course of eight Sundays to get an overall idea of the rock forma-1 attendants said his injuries included a concussion. The Legion will sponsor a bene- dance Nov. 25 in Arcadia's Old rmory with Ernie Reck and His ountry Playboys furnishing music. OUNTY BOARD TO MEET The Winona County Board of ommissioners is scheduled to ear two petitions for setting off operty into another school dis- ict at 2:30 p.m.

Monday at the nirthouse. The October meeting ill start at 1:30 p.m., according services have made 2,192,300 place- to County Auditor Richard M. In the year ending July 1, 1952,1 ments of handicapped workers. Ischoonover. overall iaea ot me roctf iorma- i i I -r i tions, available transportation, I LUOWig bOKOI I aken land values and other items of eennnmip intprpst in HIP aroa Tho economic interest in the area.

The remainder of the semester will be Sheriff report on the area. STUDENT WRITES ARTICLES Fort said today to Stillwater Friday to begin serv- i ing terms of up to 5 and 10 years, I respectively, on charges of second Miss Margaret Mattison, junior a first degree grand larceny. home economics major from Wi- nona at Iowa State College, has written an article in the October Iowa Homemaker magazine at the college. Miss Mattison's article is entitled "Dressing Up Your College Home." She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, A.

Mattison, 1078 W. Mark St. Sokol earlier pleaded guilty to both charges which involved the theft of a car from an Oak Ridge farmer and a sum of money from a fellow-roomer at a West 5th street rooming house. The Polish DP was taken to Stillwater in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Helmer Weinmann. infant Swallows Poison, Recovers A Winona infant was taken to the Winona Genera! Hospital this morning after he swallowed a small quantity of rat poison.

Drops Deposit on Reckless Charge Harold Squires, 18, 964 W. 3rd forfeited a $25 deposit when he failed to appear in municipal court this morning to answer a charge of reckless driving. Police who made the arrest at 12:50 a. today said that Squires and another youth were racing on the streets and driving 45 to 60 miles an hour. Harry Aye, 26, 154 Huff ap.

peared for sentencing on a charge He is 16-month-old Thomas "New- of resisting an officer, ell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aye was in court last Saturday Newell, 212 W. 5th St. Taken immediately to the hospital, the child was given first aid treatment and returned to his home.

Also treated at the hospital this morning was Joseph Nowitzki, 961 E. King who suffered a hand cut while he was operating a band saw at the Ol-son Food Supply Goodview. He was released after receiving treatment for the-hand cut. SARATOGA KENNY DRIVE ST. CHARLES, Minn.

Saratoga Township residents contributed a total of J1G7.15, during the 1953 Sister Elizabeth 'Kenny fund campaign just completed. Conducting the drive were Mmes: 0. Harold Olson, Wilbur Nisbit, Irwin Vlueller, Clarence Edwards, Jacob Tollefson, Martin Bakken, Merle Knauf House, Tom Bierman, Clarence Cummings, Andrew Fix, Nelie Slavin, Rachel Decker, Ernest Olson and Frank a pleaded guilty to the charge brought by police. At that time, however, the court's attention was called to the fact that the arresting officer's uniform was torn in the scuffle and Aye said that he would make arrangements for paying the damages. This morning Aye said that arrangements had not been completed and Judge E.

D. Libera said that he would continue the case for another week with sentencing set for next Saturday. Budd Todd, 35, 252 W. 2nd pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle after revoka- tion of his driver's license and was fined $50. Todd was arrested fay the Minnesota Highway Patrol SepL" 23 and last Saturday appeared in court with an attorney who asked for additional time in which to prepare a plea.

In passing sentence, Judge Libera took into consideration Todd's record of two previous traffic arrests..