Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

east and west sides. Denissen From Paqe I tEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE 12 Thursday, January 10, 1957 AF Sergeant Admits Issuing 12 Bum Checks Given Probation But Will Face Military Action as AWOL Committee Favors Arena Site Purchase for three practice football fields. Highland Ave. Frontage The transactions would make it possible for the county to build the arena landscaped with a frontage on Highland Avenue. The deed to the city would provide three streets to enter the stadium tract, Highland Avenue, Ridge Road, and the Oneida Street extension Highland Avenue (Highway 41) is a limited access road.

i he plan also would answer the Packer Corp. search for a practice area near team quar ters which are to be a part of the stadium construction. the arena location was ap proved by the County Board last September when it autb orized a $1,468,000 bond issue for the project. The option to buy for $28,500, which expires next month, was obtained from Olejniczak. The Association of Com merce idea for a site survey was advanced after questionnaires were sent to several hundred arena managers.

Prefer Downtown Site "Almost without exception. in the opinion of these men an arena should be located as close to the center of town as possible provided parking is available," Servotte said. While voicing no objections to the survey plan, members of the Board committee said the ground to be covered had: Tiny Baby Visits Dentist Russell Poole is already going to the dentist for a check-up on the two bottom teeth he had when he was born in Eugene, eight weeks ago. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Poole also had a full head of hair when he was born. The dentist said Russell should be able to keep the teeth. (AP Photofax) Portable Helicopter This is the Navy's collapsible, one-man helicopter in flight, hovering over a Marine officer displaying a disassembled version of the machine at Palo Alto, Calif. The helicopter, designated XROE-1, is designed for easy transportation or parachute drop. It weighs 250 pounds and is powered by a four-cvlinder, two-cycle gasoline engine.

It is built bv Hiller Helicopters. (AP Photofax) Opening Planned Of New Television Studio, Office said it was possible to agree with a view voiced by the Association group that the arena decision had come while others still thought there was time to think about prelimin aries. "No one expected it would come to a head so fast and be passed (by the County Board.) It took a lot of people by sur prise, uenissen saia. The Association committee said it was informed the site survey could be completed by the end of February, and the Board committee asked for a report by the Feb. 19 Board session if possible.

John Som-erville, architect for the arena, has begun preliminary plans. Installation of Officers Held By Odd Fellows Clem Buell was installed Wednesday evening as noble grand of the Green Bay Odd Fellows Lodge by District Deputy Grand Master Erv Morten-sen. Mortensen was assisted by District Deputy Grand Marshal Theodore Rosenthal; Or-bie DeCormer, district deputy grand secretary; Earl Pigeon, district deputy grand treasur- jer; Almon Ives, district depu ty grand warden; Fred Schroe-ter, district deputy grand chaplain; Mose Lannoye, district deputy grand guardian, and Art Biendarra, district deputy grand herald. Outgo ing Noble Grand William Col lins was installed as past grand. Other officers installed were Henry Dahlin, vice grand; George L.

Schober, recording secretary; Rinehart Deuchert, Jahnke, LSNG; Donald Smith, RSVG; Glen La Frombois, LSVG; Hollis Buell, RSS; Lester Ott, LSS; August Moede, chaplain, and Carl Johnson, musician. Trustees of the lodge are meeting. Plans were made for the January birthday party meeting to be held Jan. 29. Project Leaders See Salad Demonstration COLEMAN, Wis.

Miss Rita Hack, Marinette County home agent, presented a salad demonstration before 16 project leaders from Homemakers Clubs at the home of Mrs. Peter Kust recently. Attending from the Coleman area were Mmes. Joseph Kust, 11 because the arresting officer was attending a funeral and was unable to appear in court. The case of Tony Lepak, 1287 Hickory Hill was held open pending the outcome of a civil case in which he is involved.

Lepak is charg ea uun anving ioo idsv ioi conamops in an acciaeni case which involved personal in jury. Committee Will Ask County Sergeant Exam The Countv Board's cerson from Page 1 School Board Charts Four New Projects in the state," said G. E. Wat-j Randall Nielsen. 20, 1667 son.

state superintendent. jShawano changed his The original part of Lincolnjplea'from innocent to guilty on School was built in 1918. Anja charge of concealing or re-addition was built in 1931. moving mortgaged property. The school has been short two Nielsen was charged with classrooms since September, selling an automobile on which 1955.

It now has an enrollment a chattel mortgage of $286 was of 420. With the addition upheld by the Kellogg-Citizens could handle 500 to 525 stu-Bank. dents. There has been a 70 per ls Granted Prohatinn Franklm remodeling could growth in enrollment been gone over in committee financial secretary; Harry efforts during the past twojwiese, treasurer; Gerrit mhic iwi. uui stayed execution of a Transfer of business and telecasting facilities of WFRV- Ty frQm Neenah tQ the new studio and office building at S.

Roosevelt and E. Mason Streets will be completed by the end of this week, it was announced today by Soren H. Munkhof, vice president and general manager. Sunday, Network and projection programs have been emanating from Green Bay for the past years. Real estate men hired iBoomsma, warden; John Peter-by the group found it conductor; Bert Fredrick-cost at least $500,000 to buyjson, inside guardian; Donald the necessary land downtown, Dugan, outside guardian; Ar-and Sup.

Roman Denissen Nelis, RSNG; Richard oe suueu unui duum mC u.u- ITier Of 190O. Asks Nine Classrooms Supt. Wandrey proposed that; the Biemeret Street School have nine classrooms. It would nel and supervision commit- Munkhof reported that tele-tee Wednesday night voted to casting facilities will be con-ask the State Bureau of Per-solidated in the new studio sonnel to conduct an examin-ith the movement of live ation for four sergeant posts equipment from Neenah Satin the new integrated law en-urday. The station will inaug-forcement department.

urate its first live programs The committee also adopted from the Green Bay studio relieve Norwood and JacksoniDul aouonng or enroumenis the amount of the cn tt more than this amount would probably have to be spent to: buy parking land if the stadium lots could not be used. Sup. Cletus Vanderperren said the committee had considered hiring the identical An Air rorce recruiting sergeant, absent without of ficial leave from his assign ment at Lansing, plead ed guilty in Municipal Court this morning to issuing 12 worthless checks in the Green Bay area between Dec. 8 and Dec. 18 totaling $410.

Charges against Staff Sgt! Vincent Corcoran were dismiss ed upon request of Dist. Attv. J. Robert Petitjean after Corcoran, with the help of his wife, made restitution for the bad checks and paid court costs of S58.10. Corcoran still faces Air Force prosecution for being AWOL and will be returned to Lansing in custody of a provost marshal to face the military charges, Petitjean said.

He said Corcoran is a veteran of 12 jvears service with the Air Fcrce. Municipal Judge Donald six month county jail sentence and granted Nielsen two years' probation in custody of the It restitution of $286 to the bank mortgage and pay the costs of ms prosecution. Herman Getzloff, 800 S. Maple pleaded guilty to forging two checks complainant in the case is the West Side Bank. Judge Gleason ordered a pre-sentence investigation in the case by the State Department of Public Welfare before sentencing Getzloff.

He was released under $500 bond pending outcome of the investigation. John Verhagen, 41, Suami-co, pleaded no contest to a charge of possessing perch below minimum size in a case carried over from last summer. od p-; cos Frank Schier, Astor Hotel. Jar)nparpfl on a charge of fail Ul'e tO ure to pay room and board! miTbv.M vin Ullmer, proprietor of the $100. PIeads Inn0('ent Bernard Vanden Plas, 24, 835 Lark pleaded innocent to a charge of fraudently converting $950 to his own use.

Vanden Plas. represented by Atty. James Boex, waived preliminary hearing. Trial was scheduled for Feb. 11 and bond was fixed at $1,500.

Complainant in the case is Kenneth ing a driveway in his car without taking reasonable precautions, was postponed until Feb. 76 personnel rules written for the department. The examination will be conducted within the department to pick four, additional sergeant to be addvtwo weeks, following the open surVey group but decided on: Eric Hansen, Carl Johnson and the Ashwaubenon location as aiHerman Draeger. Committees result of the Osborn Corp. rec-jwcie appointed for the term, ommendation of adjoininginnH was sprved after tht ed to four sergeants who cameling of WFRV-TV's new tower into the department from the and transmitter on Scray's traffic patrol.

The organization The Neenah studio will luuiveu iui nuw. xuuijjictiuii ui the addition by September, 1958, is hoped for. gains in enrollments at East Side schools since 1951, many west biae scnoois was yieemcu uy Yuauuic.v. cost estimates were maae of the proposed building projects. They were pictured as only a beginning toward meet ing the spurting population growth of the West Side.

Since 1950, when the new Chappell School was complet ed, the Board of Education has added 47 new elementary school classrooms. It has spent $1,968,751 on new schools and additions, exclusive of the $2, 700,000 junior high school, now under construction. Council Committee To Eye Safety Plan A request of Mayor 0 1 1 Rachals for consideration of an uiuijidme iu titrate a sdiLI ui auii.awuii vvjuiiii government win De received tonight by the City CouncilV protection and safety commit tee. land for the municipal sta dium. Asked For Help Earlier "It does gripe me very strongly that we asked the Association of Commerce for help and got no response and now a year and one-half later it comes with this," Sup.

Leonard Jahn said. Jahn said the Association should think about where "the $500,000 is going to come from" if it orders the survey. He outlined previous commit tee consideration of three downtown sites on both Open Channel Depth Dispute Splits Harbor Groups City Authority and County Unit Three Feet Apart on Need With a federal hearing on Green Bay's plans for a port to take advantage of the St. Lawrence Seaway less than a month away, anything but a unified front was developing today for presenting the city's case. After a trip to Chicago Wednesday, Mayor Otto Rachals said today the City Industrial Promotion Authority was compiling data for separate testi mony outlining an immediate request for a 27-foot lower bay channel to match depths of Seaway connecting channels The Brown County Harbor Commission Tuesday agreed on a presentation which would ask for a 27-foot channel as part of the Seaway extension but a 24-foot channel now for existing commerce.

Rachals and Chester McDon aid Jr. Frank Halladay, Authority members, made the Chicago trip to confer with of ficers at the U. S. Corps of En gineers district headquarters. Not First Dispute The dispute between the city and county groups, not the first, springs from a Beau mont Hotel meeting last Friday called to get opinions to back a request for deepening the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal at a federal hearing Jan.

16. Commission members put a five-year space between their proposed request for 24 and 27 foot depths while city representatives called for an immediate 27-foot request. At the commission meeting Tuesday, the group said this was a misrepresentation of its plans because of its conclusion that present commerce needed a 24-foot channel. Much of this need was placed on the switch in coal shipments from lower Lake Michigan po- instead of Lake Erie ports, one of the reasons why the canal deepening is being backed. Rachals said the city would be concerned with the effect of deepening the Fox River chan nel to 24 feet on street bridges.

The present channel is 22 feet. Asks Evidence Only The order for the Feb. 6 hearing, Rachals pointed out, asks only for evidence concerning 27-foot Seaway depths and makes no reference to desires for existing commerce. He said he hoped the city and county group would be able to cooperate for the session. Jurisdiction over harbor af-l fairs was moved to the county group with the agreement of the City Council last year in following a suggestion of the Corps of Engineers.

It noted that the future proposed harbor on the west bav shore would involve several municipalities. The city then organized the promotional authority, which has viewed port planning as part of its assignment. The Green Bay hearing is one of a series ordered last year by the public works committee of the Senate and House "with due regard to the scheduled time of completion of the St. Lawrence Seaway and the connecting channels between the Great Lakes." The hearing is for all Wisconsin and Michigan ports on Green bay. Firemen Frolic NAGASAKA, Japan Fifteen firemen were arrested today on charges of shooting up the police station with high pressure fire hoses after a riotous New Year's party.

A police spokesman said the firemen apparently were irked because the police chief snubbed their invitation to the party. Births BELLIX MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ste bane, Kaukauna, Rt. 3, daugh ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuske, 908 Eastman daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Win-iecki, 1651 Cass son. ST. VINCENT Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hietpas Appleton, Rt.

4, son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 554 Crooks son. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Widi, 3331 S. Maple son. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth: Schaetz. 142 Dauphin Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bar-biaux, Luxemburg, son. ST.

MARY'S Mr. and Mrs. Eben De-Cleene, 2884 Mt. Carol, son. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rons-man, 894 4 Velp son. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, 1136 Kellogg daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin La 520 Proulx daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Piontck. 115 Ninth son. Schools, which will be filled to capacity next year. The Lincoln School addition would consist of six new classrooms. One of the old classrooms would be converted into an office and a special help room.

The Jefferson School addi tion would consist of a multi-! purpose room, a special help room, an office, a health room, storage space, and a kitchen. It would be north of the present building. Lincoln School District is the only area of the city in which children are not ade quately housed this year, the State Department of Public Instruction said, after its survey of schools in November. No East Side Problems The state saw no school problems on the East Side in the foreseeable future, but it! pointed out that the West Side will continue to develop rapidly. It asked for an immediate addition to Lincoln School, a cement rnnm nrr tr'jrif rr fhiil o.t.

tj. j. c- oidie muusuiai tuue. ounie other Lincoln pupils are being transferred by bus to neighboring schools. The state praised the location of the new junior high school and plans for the school.

It ranked the school maintenance program as "among the best in the state." Cite Norwood Project "There is an excellent continuous program for the rehab ilitation, remodeling, and mod ernization of the older build ings. The rehabilitation of the Zeimer and Joseph Nitch. IHill the first week in Decern not be closed, however, Mun- khof said, but will be used as secondary studio for live telecasts from that area. The company has also moved its business offices into the building. Robert Moreland, First ward; Clarence Smith, Third ward, and Fred Hangartner, Fifth ward.

Ed Wanta, Second ward, and V. Mack, Fourth ward, are not candidates. Street by the County Board last' 'month provides for one desk sergeant and one "road ser geant on each police shift. Three Aldermen Plan To Seek Reelection Special to Press-Gazette CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Three of the five aldermen whose Jerms expire this spring have announced that they will be candidates for reelection.

Seeking reelection will be 102 North Adams Friday tll 9 The organization would tU cu; i( along lines recommended byj land work with the Grea teriJan 2g am bond was Green Bay-Brown 'Co Safptv Pnnnril a nti7pn group. Its membership would, be the mayor, police chief, police justice, city engineer, city attorney, superintendent of schools, and an alderman. The Council's improvements committee Wednesday night asked for an ordinance to establish a grade for a northerly extension of Webster Avenue. It also accepted a $1,600 deed from Harold Lytie for an Smith. extension of Coppens Road, The case of Gordon M.

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