The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 5

SATURDAY, 14, 195Z THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNESOTA 5 U. of Iowa Teaches What Religion Is Serving in The Armed Forces DJVOrCG Rate Area Students in 'U' Graduation The families of servicemen from Winona, Southeastern Minnesota and Western Wisconsin are invited to send news about, them-assignments, addresses, promotions, transfers, leaves, use in this column. Pictures will be returned, if requested. Address: Servicemen's editor, Republican-Herald. I SPRING GROVE, Minn.

Pvt. Alden Sagdalen is i stationed at San Diego with the IOWA CITY, la. (m--The University of Iowa is observing this year the silver anniversary of the birth Marme Cor He of a novel idea that religion can i is the son of Mi be taught successfully and without and Mrs. Melvin controversy in a tax-supported institution. Twenty-five years ago the university established a school of religion which has since acquired a high academic standing.

The men who founded it and those who carry on their work say the school has been successful because it teaches students only what religion is about. It infuses no doctrines, expounds no creeds. It has the backing of all religious faiths. Paid The school has four faculty members--two Protestants, a Hebrew and a Catholic priest. Their salaries are paid by contributions from church groups and individuals but administrative expenses, where he remained until the completion of his enlistment.

The latest address of Pfc. John W. Tranfaerg is: 7th Mts. Trans. APO 323, Feam Com.

care of PM, San Francisco, Calif. He was Sagdalen Sagdalen. His address is: 1320492, Pit. 422, 1st MCRD, San Diego 40, Calif. ALMA, Dale f.

Hundt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hundt, was discharged from the Army June 11 following four years' service. Sgt. Hundt spent 40 months in the European Command as a member of the 42nd Finance Disbursing Section.

He was stationed in Wurzburg, Germany. He was separated at Camp McCoy and is residing with his parents in Alma. During his tour of duty, Sgt. Hundt was awarded the Good Conduct Medal and the German occupation ribbon. Sgt.

Hundt is a grad- formerly Calif. stationed at Ft. including the salary of Director i ua of Alma High School. He at- Willard Lampe, are met from tended the Army Finance School in Friedburg. Germany, during his overseas duty.

university funds. The major purpose of the school is to present religion as a fact of history and human culture. Its curriculum also includes subjects of general significance and courses which take advantage of the special education and interest of its faculty. For example, a student in the school of religion can learn all he needs to know to understand the basis of the Protestant faith, the Catholic faith and the religion of the Jews. He is taught about the Old and the New Testaments, the details of Catholic life and worship, the living religions of mankind, Jewish history and readings in modern Hebrew and the facts about church and state in America.

University Credits The school of religion is a popular source of university credits. During Iowa's peak enrollment in Pvt. Stanley J. Tranberg, who left here April 7 for an overseas assignment, is cow in Korea. His address is: US 55146896, 180th Inf.

Co. APO 86, care of PM, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. R. Dissmore, former Blair resident, writes that her son James Dissmore, is stationed with the Air Force at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo.

James enlisted in the Air Force and was called into service March 10, 1952. He took the first part of his basic training at Lackland Air Base, Tex. His present address is: AF 16410256, 3421st Stu. Box 6107, Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo. He has seen Vern Olson of Whitehall and hoped to see Roger Herreid of Blair who is also stationed at the base.

George LaVern Bakko, son of BLAIR, Wis. Pvt. John Foss Mr. and Mrs. George Bakko, com completed his training last I pieted his boot training at Great week at Ft.

Riley, and was transferred to Va. His address: RA 173561060. Casual 8623rd AAU. Vint, Hill Farm, Warrington, Va. A.

N. Archie Stendahl 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stendahl, is completing his Air Force basic airmen indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex. Sgt.

Verdal Anderson received an Lakes Naval Training Station and spent a 14-day leave here with his parents. They took him to Sparta last Monday morning on his return to camp for further assignment. The address of A. 3c. Orville R.

Helstad is: 2353 Peis. Proc, Camp Stoneman, Calif. A family gathering in his honor was held last Thursday evening at the Nick Helstad home in Larkin Valley. Helstad, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Nick Helstad left last Friday by honorable discharge from the way of Camp Stoneman, Army at Camp Carson, May I for a tour of duty in the Far 9 and is now employed as a truck driver on the new highway construction job here. Anderson enlisted in August, 1948, and served, two years in Japan and 11 months with a Bachelor of Arts and a com- ST. CHARLES, F. Reiland was graduated from the College of St. Thomas, St.

Paul, 1947-48 war a Korea. Following his return in mission in the Air Force June 1 1 May, 1951, from the Far East he He was graduated from St. Charles swarmed the campus, the schools registered 2,400 students. In the school year just ended it had more than 700 enrolled. 0, Foster, who in 1922 was secretary of the Council of Church Boards of Education, a Protestant group, was directly responsible for the founding of the school.

He made a speech in Chicago outlining how such an institution should be a i and conducted. R. H. Fitzgerald, then director Of the campus YMCA at Iowa, now chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, was impressed and interested Walter A. Jessup, who was university president.

When the project was ready to go John D. Rockefeller Jr. gave $35,000 to was assigned to Camp High School in 1948. put it on its feet. Last month the school of religion had a quiet campus ceremony to mark the observance of the i anniversary year.

Speakers representing Protestants, Catholics worth. and Jews praised Paul Harvey Plans Talk on Parking Problems Sunday America's auto parking problem --which already is leading to decentralization of large cities, will receive the attention of News Commentator Paul Harvey on his broadcast Sunday at 9 p. heard on KWNO and KWNO-FM over the American Broadcasting Company. Harvey, who has consulted with the planning commisions of several cities, the Northwestern University- Traffic Institute and the American Automobile Asociation, will tell what has been done on the problem and will offer a daring but "only possible" answer. ABC Washington Correspondent Gunnar Back is substituting for Mr.

Harvey on his weekday broadcasts heard at 12 Noon on KWNO and KWNO-FM while Harvey is on vacation. Fuel Oil Hike On East Coast WASHINGTON Ml--A fuel oil price increase of eight-tenths of a cent per gallon has been ordered on the East Coast next winter in a government effort to head off predicted shortages. The Petroleum Administration for Defense, which forecast an acute scarcity, had recommended a 1.2-cents-a-gaUon boost. The Office of Price Stabilization opposed this, saying no more than a half- cent hike, if any, should be allowed. Budget hint: Save nutritious outer leaves of cabbage and lettuce to use in soups.

Save celery tops for this purpose, too. I where they decided to further de- I velop their stage careers. When he i was 10, the precocious Peter land- Peter Donald To Pinch-hit For McNeill Peter Donald, master stdry-tell-1 i ju viijuij vi-ii ji. A.LJ.O UUJ.LI ajat er and versatile character actor, won him immediate acclaim and will pinch-hit for the vacationing 1 ushered in more important roles. Don McNeill as toastmaster on i Once established, Donald re- ABC's Breakfast Club for six weeks TMfjf rfedv this summer.

Donald will serve as host on the program for two weeks starting Monday, and for four weeks, from Aug. 11 through Sept. 5. Doubles in West Germany By HANNS NEUERBOURG FRANKFURT, Germany (fl--The divorce rate in West Germany has almost doubled pre-war figures. Catholic circles have proposed a special law prohibiting divorces in the first year or so after marriage.

Dr. Rittel, chief divorce court judge in Munich, urges that this "embargo" cover a five-year period. There were 89 divorces for every 1,000 inhabitants in Germany in 1939. Ten years later, the divorce figure was 167 per thousand. In 45 per cent of 1939 divorce rulings, male partners were pronounced solely guilty.

Ten years later, only about 33 per cent of the males 'were blamed entirely for the breakup of their marriages. More than half of all divorces were granted to couples married less than 10 years. But in Bavaria, there were even 28 couples who found out after 40 years together that they just couldn't get along. Shakiest of all were couples who wed in 1942, the year when Hitler's troops held the largest conquered area of World War II. German statistical reports point out that most of the divorced couples had children.

Among reasons for divorce, adultery plays only a small official role. Average cost of a divorce is estimated at 620 marks (147.56). This includes the lawyer's fee and a special charge by the court. Some jurists have hinted that increase in divorce could be checked by increasing the costs. "Already, many a client has reviewed his decision when he learned about the high cost," said a Munich lawyer.

"It makes them inclined to reconciliation." Victor Sigrid aid appeared in about 80 per cent of all programs emanating from New York, including the Rudy Vallee, Kate Smith, Lux Radio Theater and Showboat programs KWNO Feature alon Having conquered radio, Donald Comes to America diverted his talents to Broadway After making his debut in the Starting with Ziegfield's "Bitter- entertainment world with a bit i sweet," he has appeared in a doz- part in his father's act, Peter and en legitimate stage plays includ- his family settled in America i ing "Give Me Yesterday," "Would Be Girl," "Lottery" and "Pure in Heart." Continuing to develop his talents, Donald turned writer and became associated with Bob Benchley, Joe Cook, the Ritz Brothers, and Hildegarde. In addition he has written plays, satirical sketches and song lyrics and enjoyed suc- mand because of his fine charac- cess as one of the sharpest wits on terizations, his excellent voice and ABC's "Can You Top This" laugh sparkling wit, the actor was given riot. a role on a network corn products Working with Donald on the program in 1931 and became the Breakfast Club will be regular cast! youngest announcer in radio. I members Sam Cowling, Fran (Aunt I By the time he was 16, he was Fanny) Allison, Johnny Desmond, I Degrees of the University of Minnesota will b.e presented to VVi- nona and area Minnesota and Wisconsin students at June commencement exercises this evening in Me morial Stadium. The outdoor ceremony at 8 p.m is' to open with the invocation by the Rev.

Wilbur Korfhage, directoi of Wesley Foundation, who is a former Winona resident. Among graduates are a Winonan and his wife who will Bachelor of Medicine are Victor A. Gilbertsen and Mrs, A. Sigrid Gilbertsen, graduating from the College of Medical Sciences. The husband-wife doctor team will intern at University of Minnesota Hospital next year--Gilbertsen in surgery and his wife in internal medicine.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gilbertsen, 474 W.

King and Mrs. Gilbertsen is formerly of St. Paul. Other graduates from Winona and area and their departments, colleges or schools include: Department of military science and tactics: Robert 0. Hanson, Lanesboro, 2nd lieutenant, medical service corps; George R.

Crotty Caledonia, 2nd lieutenant, Signal Corps; Department of air science and tactics: Joseph Timothy Burke, Winona, 2nd lieutenant, U.S.A.F. Reserve; College of science, literature and the arts: Mrs. Mary Meinert Austin, Winona; Byron Brown Red Wing, magna cum laude: Winifred Duerre, Wabasha; Miriam Kilstofte, Winona; Henry Langlie, Lanesboro, cum laude; Marilyn Maier, Winona; Kathleen Murphy, Winona, and Earl Nash, Winona, Bachelor of Arts; Institute of technology; James Beebe, Trempealeau, Bachelor of Science with high distinction; Roger Machmeier, Mondovi, with distinction, and Robert Schaffer, Red Wing, Bachelor of Agricultural En- gineering; Donald Gullickson, Red Wing, with distinction, Bachelor of Civil Engineering; Roy Peterson, Red Wing, Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering; College of agriculture, forestry, home economics and veterinary medicine: Dean Chamberlain, Bed Wing, agriculture; Paul Wiegrefe, Caledonia, agriculture, Bachelor Science; College of agriculture, forestry, home economics and veterinary medicine and college of education: Donis Moechnig, Lake City, home economics education; Arnold Seh- roeder, Lanesboro, and Merle Schwartau, Red Wing, agricultural education, Bachelor of Science. College of education: Joan Bennett, Red Wing, and Eleanore Dennstedt, Harmony, Bachelor of Science; School of business administra- tion: David Johnson, Red 'Wing, Bachelor of Business Administration. College of pharmacy: Leslie Collins, Red Wing; Robert Hanson, Lanesboro; Maynard Johnson, Plainview; Bernard Koenig, Winona, and Mervin Narum, Mabel, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy; Law School Law school: Lloyd Ferdinandsen Winona; Raymond Marshall, Winona, and Neil Morem, Harmony, Bachelor of Laws; School of dentistry: Walter Lee, Caledonia; Earl Nash, Winona; Harold Schad, Plainview; Kenneth Shipstead, Winona, and Almon Thompson, Spring Grove, Bachelor of Science; Walter Lee, Caledonia; Harold Schad, Plainview, and Almon Thompson, Spring Grove, Doctor of Dental Surgery; College of medical sciences: Charlotte Page, St.

Charles, medical technology, Bachelor of Science; Kenneth Henry, Lewiston, Bachelor of Medicine; Ruth Stief, Winona, Master of Public Health; Jack Brokken, Harmony, and Louis Wilson, Winona, Doctor of Medicine; Graduate school: Edna Nelson, Gerald Ostrom, Winona, Master of Arts. To prepare baby beef or calf liver for broiling, cut away the large veins with" the kitchen scissors. Remove the thin skin around the slices of liver to prevent curled edges. Brush the liver with salad oil and broil quickly, turning once. Don't overcook; liver tastes best and is tender when a tinge of pink shows in the center.

A REVISED CITY BUS SCHEDULE Effective Sunday, June 15, 1952 and Until Further Notice Present Bus Changed After 8 P. M. Weekdays and All Day Sundays and as ROUTE MAIN I LAKE I ST. MARY'S GOOD- I TO 44th AVE. ONLY SWIFT'S Leaves Minute alter Hr.

00-15-50-45 and every 38 Mln. Until 8:00 P. M. then 00-20-40 00-10-30-15 mnd every 15 Mln. until 8:00 p.

M. then 00-20-40 WEST Bound 8:00, 9:30, 7:00, 5:80 8:00, 8:30 A. M. 2:30, 8:00, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30, 6:30, 7:00, P. M.

WEST Bound 5:45, 6:16, (1:43, 7:15. 7:45, 8:15. 11:15 A. M. 1:15, 2:45, 3:45, 4:15, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, P.

M. EAST Bound 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:09, 8:30, 9:00. A. M. 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, PM Leavei Minutes After 6:00 A.

M. 5-20-35-50 und" every 15 minutes until 8: DO T. M. then 10-SO-M 2-17-32-47 every 15 minutes until F. M.

then 10-30-50 EAST Bound 6:15, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15, A. M. .2:45, 8:45, 4:15, 4:45, 5:15, 6:15, 6:45. P.M. EAST From Are.

0:00, 0:30, 7:00, 7:30. 8:00, 8:30, 11:80 A. M. 1:30, 8:39, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:80, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, P. M.

WEST B.ond 6:15, 6:46, 7:16, 7:44, 8:16, 8:46, 9:18, A. M. 2:16, 2:46, 3:16, 4:16, 4:48, 5:46, 8:16, 7:16, 7.46, PM flth Liberty WEST Bound 2-17-32-47 ant every IS minutes KntU 8:00 P. M. then 10-30-50 For Chtrttr Service Call 4533 7:15, 8:15 A.

2:15, 2:45, 3:45, 4:15, 4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, 6:00, :80, 7:00, 7:80, 8:00, 11:00 A. M. 3:00, 3:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 8:00, Sift ind Economical Transportation From 1st Bui A. M. M.

6:00 A. K. P. Sf. P.

M. 6:45 A. M. P. M.

A. M. Third Center hut Bus 12:00 Mid- nirht 11 P. M. 8:30 P.

M. P. M. P. M.

8:15 A. M. 8:00 P.M. A. M.

7:30 P. K. 9:00 P. M. Fi End 1st Bus A.

M. A. M. 6:15 A. M.

P. M. P. M. A.

M. P. :18 A. X. am Line List Bus 12:10 A.

M. 11:50 P. M. 8:45 A. M.

P. M. P. Mi 8:30 A. M.

7:00 P. M. P. M. 0:16 A.

M. 7:48 P. M. 9:16 P. M.

Nlfbts Only SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS ONLY Our Comfort. able Buses MAIN LINZ 00-20-40 MAIN LINE 10-30-50 MAIN LINE lo-80-sa LAKE LINK 00-20-40 LAKE LIKE 10-80-50 COrjRTEOTJg OPERATORS 7:00 A. M. Mid. nirht 11:10 A.

M. A. M. 11:50 M. A.

M. M. WINONA TRANSIT COMPANY "Your City Bus Lines' radio, Donald was born in Bristol, being starred a number of char- and Eddie Ballantine and the or- England, June, 1918, the son of a acter roles, and despite his youth FURNACE COMPANY Scotch comedian and a mother who he played the father of Joan Ben- The Breakfast Club is heard on sang. When his folks embarked on nett and Helen Hayes, and the hus- KWNO and KWNO-FM weekdays vaudeville tour of America and band of Ethel Barrymore. from 8:15 a.

m. to 9 over the Amer- four other continents, Peter went In the years that followed, Don- ican Broadcasting Company. take your paper on your a PMT. of lug rfather cases from JUted ovemig to ligqtweight-but-r urc smart esta: rery, stamps, etc. with pop.

give for his bar and Hand- take your ctive or choose ems 'mixerif JiandJed a High School Gratis! Printers Are In Demand Everywhere Prepare yourself through proper schooling and training to enter the industry in which wagon are among the highest in the country. For further information write GRAPHIC ARTS TECHNICAL SCHOOL 1104 Avvmra An All-Time High in Car Value! Come in compare the Willys Aero-Lark, feature by feature. You'll see a car years ahead in design because it blends aero and auto engineering far ahead in value because it offers mor.e of everything you want. Compare its spaciousness 61-inch-wide seating, front and rear. Compare its panoramic visibility the driver sees all four fenders.

Compare its soft, "airborne" ride its ease of handling the low 23-in. center of gravity that huga it to the road on curves. With its Lightning 6 Engine, the Aero-Lark gives fleet performance and long, money-saving mileage. See it at Willys-Overland dealers. PRICE F.O.B, TOLEDO, OHIO.

PLUS FEDERAL TAXES, STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (if any), FREIGHT, DELIVERY AND HANDLING CHARGES, OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA. DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS- POWERED BY THE FAMOUS LIGHTNING 6 ENGINE MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $595.00 S57.00 C. PAUL VENABLES, Inc. Winona, Minn. 110 Main Street Nothing's more welcome ttian from when you're miles away.

For recommended vocation rtad- ing, your REPUBLICAN-HERALD the list! Before you leave on your vacation, just phom 3321, write, or our Circulation Department and haw your paper forwarded to your vacation addreu. Keep in touch with what's happening at wherever you may bel ftje Pinona Hepttbiiftn.