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

TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1950 THE W1NONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA 3 Austin Parolee Pleads Guilty To Break-in, Theft Charges St. Matthew's Plans Program Of Expansion Dr. H.J.Roemer Board Studies Hike Conrad Kaus, 20, Committed to Youth Commission A 20-year-old state reformatory parolee who has admitted a TJticaj tavern break-in aud automobile theft New Year's eve was com- jmitted Monday afternoon to the Lions Club Set For Staging Of Guild Play state "youth The Winona Lions club is ready sipn at St. Cloud. the presentation of "The Hasty Named Head of Medical Society The new'president of the Winona County Medical society is Dr.

H. J. Roemer, of Winona, elected Monday night at the annual meet- Arraigned in district court First step in a long-range ex-, pansion program for St. Matthew's; Lutheran church of Winona Monday afternoon, Conrad Kaus i production Saturday at 8 p. m.

at Austin pleaded guilty Winona Senior High school au- 0 second degree grand I ditorium. and unauthorized use Members at their meeting at the taken Monday night when the con-, an automobile owned by a Fre-JHotel Winona Monday evening were ing of the society at the Hotel Winona. Dr. Roerner succeeds Dr. F.

J. Vollmer, who presided at last night's dinner meeting. Wives sc hools throughout the na- the doctors attended. to hike the minimum age re- Also elected were Dr. Fred! quirements or school admission, Roth, Lewiston, vice president, winona SC hool board long has succeeding Dr.

R. L. Page, st considered the advisability of Charles; Dr. Hilmar Schmidt, i age for admission, secretary, and Dr. Philip Last night.

Superintendent of In School Entry Age By Gordon Holte The Winona board of education Monday night gave serious consideration to a long-standing proposal that the age requirements for admission to kindergarten and first grade classes in the public school, system be advanced. At the present time, a child be at least five years of age before January 1 of the year in which he will enter kindergarten in the fall term and at least six years of before 1 of the year in which he will enter first grade at the opening of school. In accordance with a recent gregation, in annual session, voted to form a seven-member committee to study the plans. The church council was author- mont, man. Kaus was arrested January 1 after Rosco Shattuck of Utica had reported that his tavern was brok- ized to appoint the new committee) en lnto New Year's eve and mer- at slightly more notified by President C.

L. Totman that final arrangements had been completed with the University of Minnesota Concert and Lecture service. R. N. Beadles and Irving H.

Gep- ner, ticket sales co-chairmen, re- treasurer. The latter two both re-elected. were Schools Harvey D. Jensen discuss- I ed the matter at length with board Dr. R.

H. Wilson arid Dr. H. members and i ted surv eys sup" the advanced age require- W. Satterlee, Lewiston, continue as delegates to the state conven-j mellt tion.

the dinner, Dr. John E. will outline a program a ndise valued building a church school, taken sarae night ins: the parsonage, adding Sundayi Robert of Fremont report-ported to Lions that advance sales; Eoc hester secretary treasurer school facilities and other projects ed hls car was taken rom picked up following a slow a Minnesota Society of Anesthe-J Two church councilmen, Lloyd its par king place on a Stevens and Fred Fischer, were re-j street The board took the problem un- At separate meetings following der advisement for further study plans to act on the matter Lont Term would Merchants Plan Dollar Day on February 15 Plans for Winona's second annual February Dollar Day sale, February 15, were advanced at the first 1S50 meeting of the bureau this morning at the Asso-j ciation of Commerce offices. i Carl S. Johnson and James A.j Casey were appointed to vyork outj Dollar day details including freej radical revision of the present jbus transportation to downtown i A I --James S.

Lay, (above) has been nominated by President Truman to be executive secrc- tary of the National Security jtraiated at $16- Council, lop defense agency. I 2 Cars Damaged In Mishap at Third, Laird Two cars were damaged extensively in a traffic accident at Third and Laird streets Monday. The accident occured at about 10-30 a.m., and involved cars driven by Clarence Bell, 7: East Fifth street, and L. P. Lambert, 1636 Gilmore avenue.

Lambert estimated damage to his car at $200 and Bell set damage to his car at $100. Police also received a report yesterday of a mishap tHat occurred here Sunday. The accident happened at 1 a.m.. Sunday at Hamilton and Howard streets when cars driven by Philip Kaczorowski, 126 West Broadway, and Robert Abraham, 708 East" Howard street, collided. Kaczorowski set damage to his car at $75 while damage to the Abraham automobile has been es- v.fcJ.W.*-WJ UiUUiAlfc I UfCHtjCQ LUC (1U.V111 her of the governing the past, jj, i strict cour Monday after-Homer and William andi cal Rehabilitation.

24 years. 'noon, Kaus was formally arraign-lwiu be under the direction of Mar- A special vote of Defore Judge Ka rl Finkelnburg cm Manulis. who passed by the congregation for tbe; and i eadetl gu ii ty to the twoipiays as "Private long period of faithful service given; charges Tallulah Banfchead to the church by Mr. Rother. i Several Break-ins starring John Lodtr The congregation also voted to: Before sentencing.

County Attor- Tickets are available from Lions' add another teacher to the staff of ney Kenneth Nissen told the club members, according to C. L.l St. Martin's school, and passed court Kaus prevlousl hadiTotman, president and at at the! Th wm resolution thanking the church ush- lbeen convicted of several break-! following places ol business: doctors ers and societies for their work! jns at Austin rarvr.n! tures lor Qactors basis. Under consideration right now The following days were 41st Victim The society also discussed par- Febru-l to kindergarten or be.six years and New Year's days. Stores December 1 of.the year previ-jalsojvm close ftom noon to P.

eight last year. He stated that the youth Vice-President Lloyd Stevens commltted to the Eoys Tra i niD Ided at the meeting held in the ischool at Red wing ln 1942 an church social rooms in the absence was placed on probatlon Jn 19 4 4 JMaier Drug Company, Can'oll! waslorugs, Holden Drugs, Lee into he first grade. Jon Gpod Friday. the states The obser vanoe of Armistice Milwaukee hotel, Edstrom's music sided jit tte meeting school at Red wing in 1942 and store and the Winona i. 'works.

Ticket purchasers must their tickets for a reserved seat of Mr. Rother. The Mennicke is pastor. Rev. A.

Wilson F. Engel, Insurance Firm Partner, Dead While on probation, Nissen stat- edn Kaus was arrested for another music i i I I cleaning Warren Warblers in which legislation has been ap- as a holiday was Held over for final; proved which prohibits first grade at the February to anv rhilri who has not! The merchants voted to support: Davenport, Fire Succumbs Fraternities Push Drive on Drinking Curbs at U. ol M. a child who has not break-In and Was returned to thelcheck at the Ted Maier store, Mr. training school with fils probation i Totman added, revoked.

i In February, 1947, the county attorney explained, Kaus and several other youths attempted to escape from the school and during the escape attempt beat one ofi the guards with a baseball bat. Kaus was convicted on a charge cember 1 of the previous year. However; in the state, parents of children younger than six years Safety Films Aspects of farm and home December 1 may make a writ- were discussed by representativesjten application to the local city or of toe Winona Automobile Club county superintendent of schools Safety council at the meeting of tor enrollment of their children de- the Warren Warblers 4-H club Mon- spite the age requirement. by jthe third annual Steamboat jtoll in the Mercy hospita. mental; ear, celebration in July, ward fire lose to 41 today.

The interfra- ternity council at the University I of Minnesota today pushed ivs campaign against drinking in frater- ')-- The death nity houses. of second degree assault stemming from that incident. He was Wilson F. Engel. 54.

2623 Bobbins to tta St Cloud street. Minneapolis, partner the firm of Bauroann fc Engel Agency died Monday afternoon at his home after a brief illness. from which he was paroled last November 21. Attorney's plea in Kaus's behalf day night. Moving pictures dealing with Study of Child medical certificate C.

H. Claussen, 87, Buried at Ettrick Ettrick, Wis. --(Special)-- Fu- neral services were held in Chicago ng F. Loughrey, adjustment and mental ma- for- Glaus Henry Claussen, 87, re- council pre sident, Henry Langen-jturity to determine whether the Park-Recreation Notes Table tennis tournaments are be C. Grayson.

council president, 'said a committee has been appolnt- The hospital reported that Ruth; ed JQ carry on the campaign. Last Finnerty of Ottumwa, Iowa, died ek the council voted support for last night of injuries. She was the Grayson's position that drinking second to die among tne 24 who had no place in the fraternity were rescued. The bodies of all other victims houses, "Fraternities weren't founded on safety practices were furnished byJ physician stating that the child is the safety council for the meeting) 00d health must accompany which was held at the MarlynJtjje application, and the superin- Langseth home near Lewiston. jtendent may then make a study Winonans who attended the meet-) the child's emotional stability, 39 patients and a heroic nurse the principle of brotherhood in the --Iwere accounted for when two Grayson in a talk at ing conducted this week and nextitional bodies were recovered from three fraternity houses last night, week at the East and West Becrea-Jthe blackened debris yesterday.

bond is somewhere else. tion centers and at the Catholicj Recreational tired teacher who spent most of his summers In this area. Mr. Claussen died at his home Mr Engel had been in the insur- made by Attorney William Lind-jjn Chicago December 29 and serv- ance business for 28 years. He waslauist who suggested that the courtn ces wer held December 31 at St.

a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church. Minneapolis, and a member of the A. F. A.

the Minneapolis Consistory and Zuhrah Temple of the Shrine. Survivors are his wife, two sons, Lieutenant Wilson Engel. TJ, S. Navy. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Ensign Gordon Engel.

U. S. Navy. Corpus Texas, are both graduates of Anapolls; another son, Richard, at home, and three daughters. Janet Bruce In California, and Barbara and at home.

Funeral arrangements arc being completed. March of Dimes Chairmen Named defer sentencing until recommen-ijjartin's Lutheran church. Burial dations can be made by the state was at-Bethania cemetery. Born in Germany January 3, 1862, he came to this country in 1879 and settled in Frenchville on the farm now known as the Wil president berg and Richard Welty. OBITUARIES Death Otto C.

Gerson Otto C. Gerson, 67, 1062 West parole officer. He also asked that any sentence that might be made be designated to run concurrently with the two and one-half years remaining to be served on Kaus' previous term at St. Cloud. auuwi T.

A. Brady of Rochester and also 4 Qalesville Railroad shops here as a appeared in court Monday after- hi cn he graduated in 1884, helper for 31 years. Sur- noon to answer n. charge of Issu-2 ate completing his education ativ 17015 ale nis wife one SJ tag a check without sufficient Tvriinarsoir winnTM turity application for admission shall be approved. Superintendent Jensen explained the reasons for the advancement of age requirements were based on results of surveys made of factors affecting elementary educa- dis- He and two other council mem- meet January 28 at the center.

City champions will be named in the following divisions: Grade! school boys school boys Large 'Oscars' will be awarded to first and second-place winners. (AJ i i 1 These awards will be on display at momu lire Jast announced sumvor not be five med)cal jquestioned by investigators. fraternities, currently in difficul- This was disclosed as state and; ties because of drinking. A faculty-. i med j.

prove jwhy they should not be discontinu- cials and employes about the early for refusal to abide by the rules. King street, died Monday at Ho-1 tion procedures. Chester following a long illness. He He pointed out that some of the wafboiri April 19, 1882, and leading eye specialists in Winona all his life. He was! have discovered the centers next week.

Baptismal Services Caledonia, Minn. elementary school In that area! employed at the Chicago North are not developed reading until he is funds. Brady had been arrested on a complaint by an Elba tavern own- the University of Chicago. He taught one year in the Smith district school, then in a school near Ro'chester, Minn. In 1886 he er that the Rochester man hadj to chi ca 0 where he taught worthless check tor 45 untll his retirement.

cashed At I Elizabeth Milnarsefc. Winona. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at St.

Matthew's Lutheran church where the body will lie in state from 1 to 2 p. m. The Rev. A. L.

Mennicke will officiate. Bur- yeste arraignment, He married Helen Louise Nagel desirable, Citing reports made by R. McPhail, a Davenport, Iowa, elementary education researcher, the superintendent observed that it has been established that the abil- that were: Mr. and Mrs. Hel-j 'mer Ganrude, Miss Norma and William Wermager.

ial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Ity to read with real intelligence is Friends may call at the Breitlowjnot developed in the average, nor- wished to make a motion that 0 Angeles! Wednesday. charge be dismissed. He said thatj calif and Ettl ic) Mrs Anna "in preparing the information Janesville and Ettrick: Mrs. the matter, I found that Sather, Chicago, and Henry, Chairmen for the 1950 March of, facts I had received earlier were Nor QllCi Va Dimes campaign in the state of not accurate." consin were named today In an announcement from Bryon B.

Conway, state director at Madison. The drive, opening January 16, will continue through January 31. Winona area county chairmen are Indebted to Owner Nissen stated that he had learned that the defendant had enter-) ed the tavern in Elba May 28 and; was informed by an employe that Brady was Indebted to the tavern!) Dodge Motorist as follows: Buffalo county, Nick Mower, in the sum Leahy: Pepin county. Wilbur Weis-jof $30.20. happle: Trempealeau, Russelli "The defendant, at toe time, Fuller; Jackson, Edward Helneck.jwas in an intoxicated condition," 'Nissen stated, "and was unable to write a check.

He apparently had the check written for him and J. Death of J. J. Gleason J. Gleason, 2267 Cameron street, Regina, Canada, son- in-law of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Martin, 467 Huff street, died suddenly Sunday at his home of a heart at- Gleason his wife, the former and one-half years of age. Younger Children "Many of us have a tendency to 'push' our children too fast for their good," he "Younger children who competition with older, more mature children in the same classes bad study habits and develop wrong impressions of what school Deputy State Fire Marshal C. W.

Cornell gave no reason for the decision late yesterday. St. Martin's Takes 108 Into Church Membership in '49 Grayson said ttiat most national fraternities, as well as the university, bar drinking in the houses. Many medical rraternity members, Grayson explained, were members of academic fraternities in the, years Immediately after thp war' iwhen most members were elder and the rules were not so carefully observed. "There's a new generation the houses now," he continued.

"Proba- three-quarters of our members I are under age." really means to them. Also under consideration During 1949 accepted 108 new members into St. Martin's Steers Bring $41 At South St. Paul night was a proposal to place thejLutheran congregation, its recently instituted behind the-1the Rev. A.

W. Ssuer, reported at wheel driver's training course onithe annual meeting last a full-time The meeting was preceded by the The driving course was begunjannual fellowship dinner at the St. on a more or less school auditorium. Sonib St. Paul --'ft-- The all- time high price paid for commercially fed steers at the South St.

Paul Livestock market was equaled today. Eighteen head of IV and activities are at a real next year. P. llieurer, treasurer; and oftentimes tend to A survey made by John H. brectit, trustee for three years: Ed- Ihere, Patrick and Bemadette.

John Brace to Be Speaker At Breeders Meeting Whitehall, Wis. --(Special)-Charles Brace of Lone Rock, field- then he signed it. Inasmuch as the man with national Holstein-Frelsiaul garding the action." Daniel Pellowski, Dodge. an Miss Madge Martin, of paid a $25 fine in municipal Gleason, have left for Regina this morning after pleading guilty where funeral services will be Wed- to a charge of careless driving. I nesday.

Death of Joseph M. Schautr Word has been received here of made to cover a debt, the indebt- Gilbert Worland, Rushford, for- jthe dea th Monday about 3 p. m. edness still continues and there feited a $3 deposit when he failed of os M. Schauer of Sturgeon are no grounds to prove fraud re-jto appear in court this rnorr.ingj Ba wis father of Mrs.

J. M. Pellowski was arrested by Winona police at 1:55 a. today on check was Broadway. to answer a charge of driving association, will speak at the Judge Finkelnburg granted an official stop sign.

stone, appeared and pleaded not guilty to a charge of selling cat- pealeau county Holsteln for dismissal. meeting at Whitehall Thursday atj Walter Gueltzow of Rolling- 1 p. m. Previously it was announced that Charles Briggs would speak. Wiley Appointed Whitehall, Wis.

--(Special)-- Gov. Oscar Rennebohm has ap- tle without a license. He was represented He was arrested by police at George, 209 Washington street. Mr Schauer was 78 years old and died The steers were marketed by George Cooper of Walnut Grove. They were purchased by the Superior Packing Company St.

Paul. enough when they enter school. College authorities say that many boys and girls enter young. These young college people too seldom mature enough to make the necessary adjustments in their new environment." Another factor supporting the advancement of the age requirement, Superintendent Jensen ex- thej Members of the church council training course. ware Kenneth Full time Basis William Baumgiirdt, Emil Bess, Of 300 questionaires returned to Edgar Fifleld, Dr.

Paul vR. Heise, the school by parents, 288 favored Herman Helm, Marvin Jacobs, Les- putting the course on a full-time iter Knothe, Mr. McCready, Arthur Rochester, Minn. George Evans, 23, and Donald Carej, 27, basis next year. A proposal thatlpfiughoeft, Elmer Stuhr, Mr.

Paul, pleaded guilty to a forgery the course be continued on thejrer and William Zilliox. charge here today in connection same basis as has been conducted: Reports were given by various with issuance of a S40 worthless during the past year was disap-isocieties and organizations of thejcheck. Cases of both were proved by an overwhelming ma- church. lover to a probation officer for pro- plained, is the attitude of employ- jority while 130 parents believed; sentence investigation, of a heart attack while 6:50 p. Saturday for driving' near Sturgeon Bay.

Funeral who do not wish to employ--j that ar-ior, by existing labor through a sign on highway ra ngements are indefinite, pending deposits were Ralph J. Meyer, 118; been visiting her' daughter and this, certain high school summer program of be- training should When lava from Mount Etna! so- 'Imatter further study before people were killed. (largest atoll in the Pacit.c ocean. by MartiniZumbro street; Martin Beatty. at Columbus, and the pointed Trempealeau county's as- ordered filed in Clerk of Court Jo-) semblyman, G.

M. Wiley, Gales-seph Page's office following three. Beatty and trial of the case was West a street: William! arrival in Sturgeon Bay of other set for later in the term. Divorce Actions Findings for the plaintiffs were'one. Sievers, 1128 East King street, Gustave Burfeind, Lewiston route ville.

as a member of a committee to study higher education in the acjjii i default divorce actions heard in Slides tO DC SnOWH Mil Iwaukee area. He also is on thelmorning. Judge Finkelnburg's chambers this committee on state budget with the! Heard this morning At Ettrick Program legislative council, which is the between-sessions organization recently introduced in Wisconsin to study brought by Roy Growt, 676 Eastj Ettrick. Wis. --(Special)-- A col Funeral of Dr.

Calvin H. Barkow ates who do not wish to attend ing action. other actions taken Jast employment "for some time night, the salary of Gertrude college find that they cannot see- after graduation. As for the younger child Super- Spiering, a teacher in the Central Junior High school, was raised Calif, forrnerly of when he begins his experi- Friday.at 10:30 m. at St.

Paul's ences often is placed under an Mark street, against Mrs. Mildred Growt on a charge of desertion: by Episcopal church here, the Rt, Rev, Stephen E. Keeler, bishop of the diocese of Minnesota officiating, as- Icgislation before it is presented. I Mrs. Mabel Henderson.

Main THE LONO-SUFFERINS HE BETTER TAKEALOMS A PACK OP HARVESTER CIGARS TOO. UJUIEU NEED A PAST PLffi" HISSELF WHEfJ HE WHEELS THAT.fWCK.OF OURMINI7S. WE'LL HAVE A HAM HARVESTER CIGAR 9 lection of colored slides will be slsted by the Rev. Vernon E. John- shown here Friday at 8:15 p.

m. Burial will be in Woodlawn benefit for the Ettrick Girl Souts.j cemetery. Friends may call Thurs- 1 Proceeds of the performance at'day evening at the Fawcett-Hillyer the community hall will be used funeral chapel. The body will lie to defray Ettrick's share of state at the church from 9 to Croix area Girl Scout program ex-, 10:30 a. m.

Friday. A guard of honor penses for 1950. Clayton Sime will serve as interpreter for Johannes Brye, Nos-we- igian photographer, who is showing the slides -which picture American scenes, including some from this will be provided by the Knights Templar. Funeral of Harold Eastman Funeral services for Harold Eastman, 319 Main sueet, were con- I ducted at 2 p. m.

today at the Faw- Cake and coffee will be served injcett-Hillyer chapel, Dr. J. A. Rinkel Ithe hall basement afterwards. The.officiating Burial was in Woodlawn program is open to the public.

AREA BIRTHS Spring Grove, Minn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Thiele, a son, I cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Johnson, Richard Guelzer, Stanley Wilma, A.

H. Rackow, E. H. Finkelnburg and W. P.

Brown. Funeral of Mrs. Kleinschmidt Funeral services for Mrs. Martha undesirable emotional a i School activities often are likely to be too stimulating for his nervous system He who are too young often develop Jensen emphasized that from $3,150 to $3,250 and that of Genevieve Carroll, a Madison school instructor, was raised a like amount. The board also agreed to allow janitors' overtime for December! in the amount of $97.43.

i i Much of the coal found In thej Bad Study Habits pointed out that children Durango, area is of coking; quality. Two Homemakers To Attend State Parley Lewiston Minn. an Achievement day to be Two Winona county homemakersjheld during National Home Dem- have been selected to attend the week in the spring. At state Farm Bureau convention at that time pieces of refinlshed, rest. Paul January 16-19.

Chosen as delegates are: Mrs. George Koenig, Winona, route upholstered and slipcovered fumi-j tare will be displayed. Township chairmen attending three and Mrs. Ray Laufenburg- the meeting were: Mrs. Ernest e7 Lewiston.

They were selected Wandsnider and at'the January meeting of the Mt. township; Mrs. Charles town- January 7 at the Spring Grove 554 West Fourthj coun ty home and community com- Bjorne Melbo, St. pital. istreet, were conducted at a.

m-lmittee held in Winona Thursday, ship; Mrs. George Koenig, and i Minn. Bom to Mr. at St. Caslmir's church, the Reports at the meeting showedjMrs.

Marvin Christopherson, Wi-. JMrs. Robert Hill, Boise, Idaho, a Rt. Rev. J.

E. Grabowski omciat-Ljj at jj 037 55 nas been collectedinona township; Mrs. Frank Not- idaughter. ColleenClarise, January l. ing.

Burial was in SL Mary's ceme-! various' county townships foritleman, Richmond township; Mrs. Mrs. Hill is the former Phyllis jtery. Pallbearers were Edward andiyjg Sister Kenny drive. Charles Radatz and Mrs.

Arthm- Kalmes of Altura. Daniel Przytarski, John Lurkowsfci.i Drazkowski and Henry and' street, against Walter Henderson su i Kleinschmidt. Jon a charge of cruel and inhuman 'treatment and Mrs. Anita Lee, 902 iWest Fifth street, against Wayne E. Lee on a similar charge.

members, headed by Mrs. Arthur Barkiem, discussed the possibility of organizing homemakers clubs on a yearly basis Arthur Barkiem. Warren township; Mrs. Alfred Mueller and Mrs. Carl Tol- Funeral of Miss Rohweotr Funeral services for Miss Etta rather than just the root: Rohweder, 216 Kansas street, will project lessons are being Each of the plaintiffs in the three actions was represented by P.

S. be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Fawcett-Hfllyer chapel, the Rev. by county extension workers.

Members felt that under such Johnson Vernon Johnson officiating. Burial Mothers of the three plaintiffs ap-wfll be in Woodlawn peared as witnesses in the may call at the chapel ttve cases. (evening. system additional interest could lefson, Fremont township; Mrs. Walter Clow and Mrs.

Lewis that Oech, Wilson township: Mrs. given Lloyd Hiem, Elba township; Mrs. Wm. GeUerson, Pleasant Hill township; Mrs. Ray Laufenburger.

TJtica township; Mrs. Floyd aroused and local projectsjWaldo, Wiscoy township: JMrs. Claude Kratz, Hillsdalej Preliminary plans were made'township. By the Way You Pay, You write Your Own Record on a little card in the files of the Credit Bureau Your credit record is of your own miking. The Credit BUMJU only KEEPS the Millions of records io the filM of the credit bureaus of the United Sates, Cinadi, Akski iod form iht buis of credit reports--wed by creditor! and employer! to judge the trustworthiness of Prompt Payment Builds a Good Credit Record CREDIT BUREAU, Inc.

WINONA, MINNESOTA.