St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 6

6 Oct. 19, 1961 The St Cloud Daily Times division, State Department of Ed ucation. I 1 Counselors 9 a.m., South Jun Sectional Meetings, Speech End CMEA Events Friday ior High, Dr. Paul Torrence, University of Minnesota. Elementary art 9:30 a.m., Central Elementary school, Joe Sanders, Sandusky, Ohio; lunch eon for art teachers and supervi sors, Bethlehem Lutheran church.

Elementary mathematics 9:30 a.m., State college, Dr. Herbert checks totalling $24,706,467 hav been mailed to counties as aids to school districts. The distribution represents partial payment of the September 1961 foundation program aid. The foundation aid amounts to $20,361,163 and endowment fund aid, $4,345,304. The endowment fund payment represents distribution of the revenue of trust funds to school districts for 639,015 pupils in average daily attendance at $6.80.

This is the first distribution of these funds for the 1961-62 school year and compares with a similar payment of $6.20 per pupil a year ago. Hannon, Western Michigan uni versity. Nineteen sectional meetings Friday morning and a general ses-f ion tomorrow afternoon will conclude a two-day biennial convention of the Central Minnesota Education Association in St. Cloud. Hundreds of teacher-members from 20 counties jammed Technical High school auditorium for two general meetings today.

Many will remain in St. Cloud overnight limn crwtol-nr ot FViHav's flos- State Pays School Aid To County Checks for $237,478.10 and were received in the Stearns County auditor's office Monday for partial payment of school foundation aid for the year Ending June 30, 1962, and for the state October apportionment. St. Cloud schools will receive $72,372.39 of the foundation aid check. The apportionment check has not yet been broken down, according to Stearns county auditor Frank Ramler.

The state department of edu Elementary music 9:30 a.m., South Junior High, Marion Stein- relations consultant. Honored guests will be two St. Cloud couples, Mr. and Mrs. George Bro-haugh and Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Bemis. Brohaugh was CMEA president in 1924-25 and Bemis was CMEA secretary from 1927 to 1931. Music will ije provided by the Little Falls chorus directed by John Poliseno. Friday'i program will include the following sectional meetings: Busiess education 9 a.m., Sate college; luncheon speaker: Edward Rosenwinkle, vocational bach Elementary principals noon, Bethlehem Lutheran church, Dr.

Arthur Lewis, Minneapolis ele mentary superintendent. English 10 a.m., Central Ele Jf-v win. -v. ting assembly at 2:15 p.m. will be Pr.

Carl B.vers, a former Ohio (school superintendent who is now an author, lecturer and industrial Irrigation Area El Paso The Rio Grande supplies irrigation water for two l- vjr cation announced Tuesday that million acres. urn mentary school, Raymond Bech-tle; luncheon, First Presbyterian church. Home economics 9 a.m., Sauk Rapids High school, Ora Dreher, St. Olaf college; luncheon. Industrial arts 9:30 a.m., State college, Dr.

Kenneth Perry, Greeley, luncheon, First Methodist church, speaker: Michael Matanich, Staples Area Vocational school. Foreign languages 9 a.m., State college, Jermaine Arendt, language consultant, State De was a candidate for president of CMEA. His opponent was the principal of the Benson High school. Election results were scheduled to be announced this afternoon. (Times photo) ELECTION HEADQUARTERS The Frank Her-da election headquarters served coffee and doughnuts this morning at the CMEA sessions.

Herda, Technical High school principal here, FOUNDATIONS OF NATURAL BEAUTY study of the law and will announce the date of the public hearing in advance," Hatfield said. State Draws Up Rules on partment of Education. Mathematics 9:30 a.m., cam Tax Credits pus Laboratory school, Robert Jackson, mathematics consultant, S'ate Department of Education. Music, instrumental 9:30 a.m., Smith Junior Hi2h. Danel discus ST.

PAUL AP Minnesota Man Appears On Indecent Assault Charge YK.Jlh9 ACNTON Tax Commissioner Rolland Hatfield said today a three-step procedure must be followed before sion; luncheon at the Hub, speaker regulations concerning tax for 2522 Ervin J. Trossen, 58 Curtis Hanson, urainera. Music, vocal 8:30 a.m., Technical HiCh school. VOCal KTOUP Trio Waives Hearing, Bound Over to Court A Rice man and his wife and a Sauk Rapids man were bound over to Benton county district Wednesday on $3,000 bond each on burglary charges. John E.

Morgan, 29, his wife Louise, 28, both of Rice, and Robert Benner, 21, Sauk Rapids, waived preliminary hearing in St. Cloud Municipal court. They are being held in the Stearns county jail until bail can be posted. The trio were arrested earlier this week by Leonard Trushenski, Benton county deputy sheriff, in connection with more than 20 area break-ins. The arrests were made following joint investigation by the Benton county deputy and Darrel Hurd, Sartell police chief.

giveness go into effect. Hatfield said his department is demonstration; luncheon at the now writing the first draft of the regulations, hoping to have them finished by the first week in November. Third street north, appeared in Municipal court Wednesday afternoon on a charge of indecent assault. He waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to Stearns county District court on $3,000 bond. Trossen is charged with assault Next, a public hearing must be held at which any interested person can be heard.

ing 'an 11-year-old girl. Complaint Third, the regulations are put CT lube (overall 13 kfe pMw PEAK RCA VICTOa PERFORMANCE Hub, speaker Uircn Hanson, Brainerd. Physical education 0 State college, Miss Eva McKee and L. P. Novak.

School administrators, secondary principals and counselors-noon luncheon, South Junior High; speaker: Dr. James McConnell, Stanford university. Science 9 a.m., State college, Donald Henderson, University of North Dakota; luncheon speaker: Robert Christiansen, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing. Secondary principals 11 a.m., South 'Junior High. Social studies 9:30 a.m., Technical High school, Dr.

F. L. Ham-brick, East Central (Okla.) State against him was 6igned by the girl's father Wednesday. Trossen was arrested by city police. Bond has not been furnished.

Trossen is being held in the Stearns county jail. into final form possibly including changes brought about as a result of the hearing and sent to the attorney general for approval. a companion for Sportswear SLIMMEROO Makes your figurt look terrific in sportswear. Long stretch nylon power net, extends four to five inches below the knee, providing a smooth line from waist to thigh. Designed especially for wear under form fitting sportswear such as tapered slacks, ski pants.

Once approved, they take effect and have the force of law. The public hearing likely, will 95 269 produce more of the late-blooming controversy over possible cancellation of forgiveness for persons who have filed returns or paid taxes late in the past six INDEPENDENT (DDL m. 143 Lincoln Ave. N.E. TEL.

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by the 1961 legislature appears to FANDEL'S TV CENTER Third Floor Dial 252-6161 deny the 75 per cent forgiveness to taxpayers who have been tardy since Dec. 31, 1954. Hatfield said he did not intend to ask an attorney general's rul Eveslage Wins Skat Tourney ST. JOSEPH August J. Eveslage won the skat tournament sponsored by the American Legion here Wednesday evening.

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