The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953 THE WINONA DAILY NEWS, WINONA, MINNESOTA Pag 3 Build Drops Plans 60 ounci Slight Reduction in City Tax Budget Voted by City Council and at Lake Beach 20,000 Trial of Five DamageActions In Second Day Arise From Crash of Two Cars Near Lewiston City of Wh Winona Nearer To Getting Pool Than Ever Before GENERAL FUND Salaries Printing. Stationery City Hall Election Municipal Court Engineering Health Street Treasury Public lighting New lighting Armory Weed inspection Contingent Garbage disposal Storm sewers Construction Municipal improvements Veterans Service Assessor Levy Reduced By About a Mill And Three Quarters When the City Council decided Monday night not to dredge the lake again, it also cut property taxes in the city in comparison with the present year. Up until the $20,000 reduction, the total city tax budget, including the schools, was about the same (up $100), but the 6-3 vote on Lake Winona reduced the levy by about a mill and three quarters. Totals of real and personal property taxes: Next year $1,537,047 This year $1,556,324 It's the Board of Education, which itself must thank increased state aids and higher tuition receipts, that is responsible for the tax reduction; for the tax budget for the Council and boards is actually up from $831,634 to The vote on approving the tax budget was unanimous, although moments earlier the Council had split 6-3 over removing the $20,000. The total 1956 bill for the city of Winona taxpayers will be up, however, since last July the Winona County Board of Commissioners adopted a tax budget calling for $83,000 more.

City taxpayers usually pay about 53 per cent of the county tax levy. Expenditures Increased Aldermen also actually increased 0 ax Budge Current Propod Year lfS4-57 25,650 26.139 1.500 2,000 11.620 11.360 2.500 7.000 4.300 5.500 79.340 81.770 44,051 45.671 169.585 164.000 250 250 30.600 30.000 10.800 1 8.000 850 850 625 625 12.110 11.533 28,160 28,160 12.200 34.000 3,900 5.000 2.500 2.500 13.665 14.665 489,306 453.914 201.475 203.800 25.000 2C2.831 248.114 7.884 7,443 270.715 255.557 53.127 84.438 232.C51 193.640 136.073 155.985 69.039 106.156 31.415 45.220 12.300 24.800 12.300 12.400 2.460 7.4S0 6,150 6.200 3.150 831,694 M7.187 540,750 515.878 12.300 12.400 111,582 111,582 664.632 629.810 ll.556.32S $137,047 Winona today is nearer having the swimming pool the voters authorized eight years ago than ever before. Hie City Council voted 6-3 Monday night to eliminate a $20,000 item for building a sand beach 10 blocks long on the north shore of Lake Winona. Proponents of this project said that this dredging would be primarily in the interest of safety, but the opponents said that it really was intended to provide swimming facilities. Over the past several months the issue has become somewhat confused; originally the question was how swimming facilities should be improved, but at a budget meeting a week ago 2nd Ward Aid.

William S. L. Christensen had given the emphasis to safety. Elimination of the beach dredging appropriation does not necessarily mean that a larger beach will not be dredged on Lake Winona; Gordon. L.

Weishorn, who led the debate which ended in a switch in votes from a week ago, said that if the conform count can be reduced, a beach could be considered. However, he and some other aldermen favor construction of an outdoor pool or pools, and they discussed formation of a committee to investigate how construction can be accomplished, with particular emphasis on the location of pool or pools. Even Aid. Christensen said he is not opposed to a pool. A week ago President William P.

Less receipts Less reserve i Tlus 3 uncollected taxes The trial of five personal injury cases arising from the collision of two cars on Lewiston Hill last November 28 moved into its second day in District Court here today. Involving claims for damages totaling more than $125,000, the five lawsuits have as principals occupants of cars driven by John Best, Chatfield. and Stanley Speltz, Albert Lea, which collided nearly head-on on the highway one mile east of Lewiston late in the afternoon of Nov. 28. The plaintiffs in the five cases are Mrs.

Speltz; the Speltz' daughter, Mary Sue; Miss Catherine Bagan, Albert Lea, a passenger in the Speltz car; Raymond Keating. So. St. Paul, another occupant of the car driven by Speltz. and Heating's mother, Mrs.

Blanche E. Flynn, So. St. Paul. Best Defendant Best is named as the defendant in all five suits.

In the Flynn, Keating and Bagan cases, however. Best has entered counterclaims and Speltz is named by him as a third party defendant in each of the suits. Mrs. Flynn. Keating, Miss Bagan.

Mrs. Speltz and Mary Sue Speltz are represented by F. J. O'Brien, Rochester, and S. A.

Sawyer, Winona. Best is represented by William Schacht. Rochester, and Clarence T. Perkins. Chatfield, and Speltz by Robert Sheran.

Mankato. Judge Karl Finkelnburg is presiding at the jury trial of the five suits which were consolidated for trial. This is the first matter to come before the jury at the fall term of District Court which opened two weeks ago. The trial opened Monday afternoon with testimony from three witnesses called by O'Brien and I llll I- II 111 i III- If-I Total general fund tax BOND FUND FIRE FUND POLICE FUND PARK FUND LIBRARY FUND FIRE RELIEF POLICE RELIEF LATSCH BEACH BAND AIRPORT expenditures next year without One Of The Many Activities provided for Winona girls and women by the YWCA is this "stay at home" summer camp. Girls in the picture carried out a Davy Crockett theme during one of the camps this year.

The YWCA has been alloted $9,028 for operations next year by the Community Chest, which will seek $80,232 this fall to finance the activities of the YWCA and nine other health, welfare and recreational organizations. The facilities of the YWCA are currently serving more than 1,100 girls and women in the city. (Daily News photo) altering the budget to meet the additional expenses. On recommendation of 1st Ward Aid, Harold Briesath the Council authorized six additional mercury vapor lights on West 5th street, extending it three blocks to the West End Theater, and about IS on Mankato avenue from 3rd street to Highway 61. Total Council, boards School General fund School Sinking fund School Bond fund way, said he couldn't see "where-you can do much with the limited I funds you have," and asked that! Hunters Pay $1,000 In Fi nes in Xisconsin (This plan provides lights at inter Total schools TOTAL CITY sections plus a light in the middle of the block, except in the southerly two blocks on Mankato avenue.

Mississippi Valley Public Service Co. will pay for the installation. "the polluted waters of the lake be cleaned up." He said that the Council should take the appropriation item for the Crooked Slough harbor' 'there's no demand for it" and use this for planning better swimming facilities. He suggested (but the electrical charge for each Approximately $1,000 in fines have been paid by more than 30 violators of migratory waterfowl flight per year will be $63.50. By that an auditorium might be built Theurer and Aid.

Weishorn were alone in voting against dredging in of the off-shore holes from Huff street to about 400 feet east of Franklin street; last night they were joined by 1st Ward Aid. Harold Briesath. 2nd Ward Aid. Henry Parks, 3rd Ward Aid. Howard Bau-mann and 4th Ward Aid.

Joseph Karsina. Still in favor of improving Lake Winona were Aid. Christensen, 4th Ward Aid. Daniel 6am-benek and 1st Ward Aid. William F.

Holden. Among those who changed their mind: Aid. Parks said that it was his understanding that when the Council voted a week ago for dredging the lake, thafit was voting for a project all the way to Mankato City warden. The violators were hunting on the Whitman dike. Arthur W.

Boll, 1074 W. Mark Winona, was one of the duck hunters who was charged with shooting before the noon opening comparison the new area to be with a pool for year-a round use After an interruption by other business, the discussion was re Saturday. He let go at a flock of birds several minutes before the laws in nearby Wisconsin courts in the last two days, the results of arrests made on the opening day of the duck season in Wisconsin. Among those arrested were the co-captain of the Winona State Teachers College football team who took the Minnesota game warden examination Saturday morning, and a well-known Winona sportsman. Shooting woodduck.

a duck ful K. 1" opening time in the Buffalo City area. Stanley Apel, Alma warden, pulled a duck boat over beside him and put him under arrest. He opened briefly. Miller said that Aid.

Christensen is on the swimming pool construction committee for the Winona Country Club. Miller added, "If a pool is good enough for the Country Club why isn't it good enough lighted on West 5th street now is lighted entirely for $90 a year. It was indicated that MVPS probably Mill not do the work until next year. Discuss Lights Aldermen discussed additional improvements in lighting. Aid.

Briesath said that MVPS will furnish a detailed map. Streets suggested as needing better lighting included Huff, Main and Broadway. Aid. Briesath said that school areas might deserve better illumination. In another budget action the Council confirmed its stand of a forfeited a $25 bond and costs of Airport Space Offered Winona Experiment Rent-free space at the municipal airport was offered to the Winona Experiment Monday night by tha City Council.

The gpace is to be leased to Winona Industrial Development Association, which is releasing part of the hangar it owns for erection by and use by the Winona Experiment. The space is to remain rent free long the Winona Experiment remains primarily an educa $6.20 in the Alma court Monday our hunters were arrested in the Nelson bottomlands by Harvey Minnesota Highway Patrolman Oscar Krenzke took the witness stand at the beginning of this morning's session. Told of Mishap Krenzke. who investigated the accident, told of receiving notification of the mishap when he was about a mile west of Lewiston and going immediately to the accident scene. Krenzke said that in the period immediately after his arrival he assisted in caring for several injured occupants of the two cars and later inspected the area in the vicinity of the two vehicles for evidence which mijjht indicate the cause of the crash.

Krenzke said that the two cars had collided west of the crest of Lewiston Hill and that he found the Speltz car on the south shoulder of the highway, off the pavement with its front wheels over the bank. A. Nielson, refuge ranger, for having in possession one woodduck Each was fined $25 and costs. They were Lester Brown, Eau Claire, Donald J. Greene, Alma; Ar week aeo in reference to the city's contribution to the commercial de thur Schultz, Chippewa Falls, and Elmer Schroetter, Bloomer, Wis.

velopment of Crooked Slough. The Corps of Engineers estimates that Schultz had three woodduck in his the local interests share will cost tional venture on behalf of inter $83,500: the Council is appropriating $58,500. taking into considera bag. Richard Vandewalker, Fountain City, for whom Pat H. Motley, Alma, his attorney, entered a plea of guilty on a woodduck charge, drew a fine of $10 and costs.

esting young Americans in aviation. Robert Wieden. an Oklahomao brought to the city by experiment founder Max Conrad to renew the interrupted experiment, said that tion the verbal offer of Northwest Cooperative Mills of some time aco that it would contribute $25,000 to the project. The mills will be advised, by letter, -of the city's stand. Construction is contemplated for next year by the Army it is hoped that some money will be made from the operation of ly protected by Wisconsin state laws, hunting with an unplugged gun, and early shooting were the most common charges, according to reports to the Wildlife refuge office here.

Jerome Ebert, Shawano, Winona T.C. firet string gridder, pleaded guilty in Judge G. L. Pat-tison's court at Alma to two charges, purchasing two resident hunting licenses in his name for the same year, and permitting his pal, Kenneth Habeck, Winona, also a Teachers College student, to hunt on one of the licenses. He was fined $100 and costs of $6.20 on one count and forfeited his license on the second count.

Habeck, 25, football co-captain, was charged with hunting without a nonresident license, and with hunting with another's license. He was also fined $100 and costs of $4.20 on one count and forfeited his license on the second count. The two students had the misfortune of encountering two local law enforcement officers who knew them and who knew that Habeck had taken the game warden examination. The arresting officers were Bart Foster, federal officer, Ronald Shager, Winona game warden, and Elmer Gotz, Fountain avenue. There are deep dangerous holes elsewhere, too, said Aid.

Parks, and he cited the area around Hamilton street where two men drowned some years ago. He indicated his new opposition to the proposal because it would only be a partial job. Aid. Baumann said he'd favor the dredging if it went "all the way down." Leave Sewer Removal Funds Aid. Briesath said that he had voted for safety but that if the project would cost more than he couldn't "see spending anymore than 526,000 until the coli-form counts show the lake is safe." In the middle of the discussion Mayor Loyde E.

Pfeiffer had encouraged the Council to stop arguing and to vote on the question. He remarked. "Sooner or later you're going to have a swimming pool or two." Although the Council struck out the dredging appropriation, it left about in the budget for relocating storm sewers away from the Tot Beach. The vote on the issue came in committee of the whole meeting: earlier about a dozen persons had appeared at the formal session and some of them spoke, including: R. W.

Miller, 51 W. Sarnia who suggested that $26,000 might not be enough to do the job, and "a job half done is worse than none." He suggested that the Coun In La Crosse, two Illinois hunters drew $25 fines each for killing woodduck. Five paid fines for shooting ducks with unplugged guns, and four for hunting before for the rest of the city? The remainder of the discussion occurred in the committee of the whole meeting. Aid. Weishorn said he favored removing $20,000 for dredging, leaving in $6,000 for storm sewer relocation and building a pool east of Franklin street and if one pool isn't feasible, then to build a neighborhood pool in Athletic Park and another in 4th Ward Park.

He said. "I think you're throwing $26,000 out the window. You're not going to get that job done for $26,000. If you're going to do the job, you might as well do it right." Replied Aid. Christensen "If cost goes over $26,000 we won't do it, plus or minus a few dollars." He said that the dredging project is "the best solution for safety," but Aid.

Weishorn declared that "it won't save people from drowning." Said President Theurer, "Regardless of how we do that dredging, it is intended to provide swimming facilities, but you're selling it as a safety measure. It will be an unsupervised beach." "By the same token" he continued, "we should go down to the levee and dredge." Aid. Christensen asked, "What's everybody afraid of? That the lake will become popular? If it ever becomes so popular as some fear, the experiment, but that it is the present intention of Conrad to vsc those profits to keep the experi the opening of the season. ment going. Dayton O.

Schwinger, above, has been named manager of the Winona office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. succeeding the late Fischer, manager for more than half a century. Schwinger, who has been with the company 34 years, served as manager of the Fairmont office for the last 29. He assumed his duties in Winona Monday and with his wife is residing at 118i W. 4th St.

At Fairmont he was active in civic and church affairs, having served as chairman of the district Boy Scout committee for 10 years and on the board of the Church of Christ. (Daily News photo) In the Prairie du Chien area, The shop portion of the hangar to be erected south of the Wi rangers and wardens made ten ar rests. nona Flying Service. In all, 30 arrests were reported. Wieden also made a verbal ap There are still several cases pend The Best car and a third automobile, driven by Walter Ingalls, Rochester, were in the north lane, parallel to each other and facing in a northwesterly direction.

The highway patrolman testified that when he began to inspect the highway around the cars he could find no definite evidence of skid marks, pointing out that traffic had moved past the accident scene since the crash. Krenzke said that for some time prior to the time he received notice of the accident, weather conditions were changing and icing conditions had begun to develop. He said that a short time before he had stopped several cars west of the crash site and warned them of possible icing on the highway. Three Witnesses Three witnesses were called by O'Brien during Monday afternoon's court session. They were Best, called for a brief, cross-examination.

Speltz and Merritt W. Kelley, a photographer ing in Alma. La Crosse, and Prair plication for airport manager. A written application was received for the same post from Raich ie du Chien courts, the result of opening day hunting violations. Drake of the Winona Flying Serv Robert Hall, Winona, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of ice and it was placed on Lie.

The Council moved last night to appoint instead a SL Cloud man, who is transferring his air serv fraudently obtaining a Wisconsin resident license while a resident of Minnesota. His case was set for Cars Damaged In Collision Cars driven by Mrs. Harriet Lemon, Detroit. and Allen Svenningson. 217 W.

Howard were damaged in a collision at West Wabasha and Cummings streets at p. m. Sunday. Svenningson was driving north on Cummings street and Mrs. Lemon west on Wabasha street at the time of the collision.

Damage to the Lemon car was estimated at $200 and Svenningson reported $30 damage to his car. Orville Burt, Winona Rt. 1, reported $65 damage to his car in a collision at Mark and Center streets at 7:30 p. m. Friday.

The driver of the other car has not completed the accident report at police headquarters. ice here. Ia other business. Mayor Lcydt 10 a.m. Oct.

17. Auto Club Meets, E. Pfeiffer asked the Council to make arrangements at the Oct. 17 meeting to hear the area coordi then we've done the right thing: cil should act on the wishes of the Leather Classes Will Begin Tonight people who long ago voted for a It is for safety primarily andi Plans Expansion nator of the Minnesota Civil Defense organization. The street depart meet was authorized to start secondarily, for.

swimming, if it; The first leather classes for charging for repair of oiled streets adults will begin today at 7 p. for The Winona Daily News who completed his testimony as a recess was called by Judge Finkelnburg at 5 p.m. when they are torn up for plumb at both the East and West End Rec ing and similar work. reation centers. Col.

Otto J. Rohde. St. Paul Dis After the cross-examination of Instructors for the sessions trict Army engineer, wrote that Best had been completed Speltz Plans for the growth of the Automobile Club of Winona (AAA) were made when the organization's board of directors met with the state secretary at a Hotel Winona luncheon Monday noon. Hugh M.

Craig, Minneapolis, who has been secretary of the Minnesota State Automobile Association 24 swimming pool. Philip Beardsley, 515 Huff who said that dredging of a beach will "constitute a very tacit, not very subtle, encouragement to swimming in that area." He asked the aldermen to give serious consideration to the city's responsibility as a consequence. Admittedly a swimming pool proponent, he referred to the frequent criticism that the referendum on became popular." Aid. Weishorn said that "little kids sit on the beach that's where the highest coliform count is." Aid. Parks wanted to know what's wrong with Latsch Beach.

"Nothing," said Aid. Christensen. President Theurer predicted that it would be a $50,000 or $60,000 area meetings on flood control was called by O'Brien to relate details of the accident. scnted the position of the two cars after the crash and before they had been moved by wreckers. The Albert Lea man had left 2 New Polio Cases in City The city of Winona's 2nd and 3rd polio cases of the 1955 season both of them paralytic were reported today by the families involved.

Confined today at the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Institute. Minneapolis, are Maureen Vaughan, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Vaughan.

676 E. 3rd and Mrs. John Pendleton, 37. 211 W. Sanborn St.

The first 1955 case was Richard Lemraon, 9, who was admitted to SL Mary's Hospital, Rochester, on Sept. 6, with nonparalytic polio. He is now at home. his daughter at the College of later showing various views of PJ1, Highway 14 in the vicinity of the Saint Teresa and was en route to Albert Lea, traveling west on Highway 14. when the accident occurred.

the $200,000 bond issue eight years project. If it would be satisfactory which will continue until 10 p. m. each Tuesday night are Vernon Smelser at the West Center and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe at the East Center.

Also getting under way tonight are rug weaving classes in the basement of the West Center. Sessions begin at 7 p. m. and are instructed by Mrs. Walter GeselL State Liquor Stamp Revenue Goes Up spot where the cars collided.

ago drew a small vote. I wonder Speltz testified that he saw the for swimming and he says it wouldn't be he'd be in favor of if you don't question," he contin eastbound Best car when it was between 50 and 75 feet away from him and that he turned out on the shoulder in an effort to avoid a collision with Best. Speltz estimated that the nearly head-on collision of the two cars ST. PAUL Off Sales of liquor occurred approximately 150 feet stamps for the first nine months from the crest of Lewiston lull. The Vaughan girl, one of 11 children in the family which moved to brought Minnesota $9,248,443 corn- During cross examination "by Schacht Speltz said that he believed Winona in June, when Vaughanl pared wh $8,284,405 in that period that he recalled encountering snow was named manager of the W.

T. the project. Aid. Weishorn suggested that the Council wait for coliform counts (the state plans to tart a pollution survey shortly, but more coliform counts might not be made until next summer). Aid.

Christensen said he'd be in favor of dredging even if the state prohibited swimming in the lake. The motion finally made by Aid. Weishorn simply stated that be eliminated from the construction item in the general fund for the fiscal year beginning next April 1. Then aldermen briefly discussed formation of a committee. Mayor Pfeiffer, asked to comment by President Theurer, said that it should be confined to the Council and Park-Recreation Board.

flurries before he reached the ued, "your own right to sit where you are in this meeting" because municipal election turnouts are frequently small. He added, "I'm not suggesting that you should have any qualms about taking office." He said that if the Council decided against a swimming pool, "the Very least you ought to do is seek out a disinterested committee to determine if Lake Winona is a proper place for swimming." Question of Funds Raised Dr. George Loo mis, 720 Main raised the question again as to whether enough money is available. Aid. Christensen explained that the figure was based on a city engineer's estimate.

Miller said that the city's allowance for $5,000 to move a dredge in and out, based on information he has received, probably is about $5,000 accident scene but did not think any snow was falling at the time of 1954, Artnur Hansen, state treasurer, reported today. About $700,000 of the nearly million dollar gain came in increased sales for August and September, be said. of the crash. plans may be scheduled. In reference to inquiry about the status of the Engineers plan to improve Winona's Cood defense system, ha replied: "The report was submitted the Bureau of Budget for comment May 18, 1355, and has not been returned to the chief cf engineers to date.

Just as soon as the report is returned by the Budget Bureau and provided their comments are favorable, the report be transmitted to Congress whereupon it will be documented and will be eligible to be included ia authorizing legislation." Durand Opens Bids for New Fire Station Durand. Wis. Six bids for construction cf a new fife station here were opened by the city yucil last night. The session was recessed until Thursday when it is expected contracts will be let. Submitting bids were these Durand firms: General John Euch-holz, $37,248, Clause Construction $33,221.

Plumbing Hewitt Plumbing $9,959, Fisher Well Drilling $10,500. Electric Leiffenng Electric $1,773 and Rosenberg Electric Co $1,935. There are 20 specifically different poisonous snakes in the United Slates wbcia belong to four types: Coral snakes, copperheads, water moccasins and rattlesnakes. A passenger in the Speltz car, Keating was the last witness to testify this morning. He said that hen he looked up, he saw the Best and Ingalls cars approaching abreast.

Keating testified that he heard gravel strike the car as Speltz turned off on the shoulder in an effort to avoid a collision. When Schacht had completed his cross-examination, a noon recess was taken and the trial was resumed at 1:30 p. m. Members of the jury hearing the cases are Wilfred Linander, Dakota; Robert Heiden, Rushford; George Hass, Houston; Mrs. William Schuminski, 572 W.

5lh Mrs. Paul Henry, Lewiston; Mrs. Milton Cada. 611 Clark's Lane; Mrs. Celia Kling, 1223 W.

Howard Nathan Krumrie, Dakota; Mrs. Sylvester Modjeski. 576 E. Samia Mrs. Jacob Kronebusch.

Min-neiska; Alvin P. Essman, Lewis-ton, and Mrs. Teresa Wolter, Dakota. Jurors not serving on this case have been ordered to report for duty again Thursday morning. So many ways to vary rice to serve with a meat or fish course! Speltz said that it seemed to him that the pavement was wet in spots.

has a membership of about 800 with "a large potential." said Craig. They're part of a national membership of about 5 million families in 750 clubs, he added. They constitute the only voice of the motorist on the national and local level," Craig said. Craig recalled that in 1937 plans for forming the local club were initialed in a meeting with Gordon L. Weishorn.

who only recently resigned as secretary, and J. I. Van Vranken. Membership is limited to the city and adjacent territory. Craig said that the club's traffic safety program, started by Peter F.

Loughrey and continued by Roy Carpenter, is recognized as being among the best in the state. George Engstrom is club president Former State Musician Dies MIAMI. Fla. iff Funeral services were held here Monday for Gordon L. Pouliot, 59.

who started his musical career as a violinist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra at 17. He was a native of Wadena. Minn. Pouliot also played with the Paul Whiteman, Ted Lewis and Abe Lyman bands and was leader of the orchestra at New York's Palace Theater ia 1927-28. He was knocked unconscious in the collision, Speltz said, in answer to questions by Schacht, and did not know what happened to the cars after they collided.

He said that he did not inspect Grant Co. store, became ill Sept. 18 a Sunday. She was taken to Winona General Hospital on Monday and spent the night there. On Sept.

20. a Winona physician advised the girl's parents to take her to Kenny, where she was admitted that evening. Kenny physicians diagnosed Maureen's case as the spinal paralytic type. Most seriously affected are her legs, said her parents today, who added that she is "improving slowly," to. the point where she was able to sit upon the edge of her bed this week.

Mrs. John Pendleton, whose husband is a member of the faculty at Winona Senior High School, was admitted to Kenny at 6 p.m. last Friday, where physicians diagnosed her case as paralytic type polio. She had been ill since Sept. 26 and was taken to Winona General SCHOOL ELECTION the pavement at the crash site low held Garvin Heights School 88 to determine whether there were tire marks left by the cars or Aid.

Weishorn said that if those election of officers Friday that she be taken to Kenny that night. Pendleton said today that his wife is still in isolation and that the right side of her body especially the arm and leg is paralyzed. The Pendletons have one child a son six months old. Pendleton added that cn the a. ice of his physician he is staying home from his teaching duties this week as a precautionary measure.

The deputy registrar at the Winona city health department said today that neither new case had been reported to her. Pretty garnish for tomato aspic: Cauliflowerets (cooked and chilled or raw) sprinkled with minced Michael Thiel was elected presi to note the location of debris. Pictures Identified Kelley followed Speltz on the witness stand and identified a number of pictures that he had taken To the hot cooked rice add grated figures are correct only about would be available for actual dredging enough to add, probably, the equivalent of a tot beach on either side of the present Tot Beach. City Engineer W. O.

Cribbs said that he believed his quantity estimates to be accurate and that he figured the per cubic yard cost at 40 cents. William Heim, 1222 W. Broad- dent; John Schramm, vice president; Darlene Jacob, secretaryt and Sharon Kay Jacob, treasurer. Wednesday evening, Miss Dorothy Jefferson, Winona, children's librarian, presented a discussion and showed movies of her trip to Europe. This was followed by a lunch prepared by mothers and friends in the district.

at the accident scene both on the afternoon of the crash and sev- i i erai aays iaicr. raw carrot; or minced parsley: or minced scallions; or meited butter and curry powder mixed together; or chopped mushrooms cooked in butter; or green peas. Kelley testified that he arrived at Lewiston Hill shortly after 5:30 Hospital the morning of Sept. 30, where a Winona physician advised p.m. and that bis pictures repre-.