The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 3

1 nt the 1933. Wednesday Evening, June 7, 1933. THE WINONA' REPUBLICAN HERALD, PAGE THREE tinue Winona nanager, sent the which iginated Indians them. THE AT. TOM $70 $60 $50 $40 els YOUTHS SENTENCED TO JAIL TERMS FOR STEALING BUMPER Court Warns Pair to Mend Ways or Expect More Punishment.

Alfred: Schlek, 22, and Warren Bernhardt, 21, who pleaded guilty Tuesday to a charge of petty larceny, were sentenced in municipal court today to serve ten days each in the county jail and warned by Judge Leo F. Murphy that he had information from the county attorney which would probably result in in more serious punishment should they get into trouble with authorities again. "The information," he said, "leads me to believe that if this sentence does not prove to be lesson for you, both of you will be spending most of your life in institutions like the county jail." Schieck and Bernhardt were arrested Saturday and lodged in the county jail on complaint of Verne Graves, Elba Farmer, that the youths stole a bumper of his and drained his automobile of gasoline. Their terms are to start today, David Egan, operator of boat livery near La Mollie, obtained an order for restitution of property along the river today after he testified that George Brown and companion had trespassed on his property by tying up a houseboat to his lot and opening a business of selling bait to fishermen. Brown said he understood that anyone had right to tie a boat to the Mississippi shore, but the court held that be had no right to trespass by crossing another's property to reach the boat.

M. J. Galvin occupied the bench at the request of Judge Murphy, who said he had been consuited in the case by Mr. Egan. Morris J.

Owen represented Mr. Egan. A damage action resulting from an automobile accident at Fifth and McBride street last December was being tried in the city court to. day, with John Evanson, Stockton farmer, the plaintiff and George Henthorne, 1050 West Wabasha street, the defendant. Evanson asked a judgment of $86 to pay for damages on his car, charging Henthorne with negligence in operation of his car.

Pearlom Johnson represented the plaintiff and M. J. Calvin the defendant. Obituary Death of Mrs. John Theis.

Mrs. John Theis, 522 East Fourth street, died suddenly this morning at 2:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Theis, who was 66 years of age, born in Galesville, Jan. 19.

1867. She has resided here for 48 years. Survivors are her husband; six children, Frank and Leonard, Winona; Ferdinand, Madison, Anna and Hedwig, at home, and Mrs. Theodore Jereczek, Winona; one grandchild, and three sisters, Mrs. Carl Jensen, Minneapolis; Mrs.

Catherine Lynn, Onalaska, and Mrs. Laura Berger, Winona. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 9 a. m. at the St.

Joseph's church, the Rev. George Jaegen of ficiating. Preliminary services will be conducted at the home at 8 30 m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Faneral of Mrs.

Louis Erding. Funeral services for Mrs. Louis Erding. 168 West Fifth street, were conducted at 9 a. m.

today at St. Joseph's church, the Rev. George Jaegen officiating. Preliminary ices were conducted at the home at 8:30 p. m.

Burial was in the Catholic cemetery at Kellogg, the Rev M. J. O'Regan officiating at the grave. Births Buff -Born to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Buff.

165 Huff street. son June 7 at the Winona General hospital. Schubert--Born to Mr and Mrs. Carl Schubert, 150 West Wabasha street. a son June 6 at the Winona General hospital.

Hamilton--Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, 302 West Pourth street, a daughter June 6 at the Winona General hospital Kiertin -Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Kierlin, 151 East Howard street, a daughter June at the Winona General hospital. Police Re-elect Present Officers, End Convention Resolution Favors Plan to Organize Counties Groups. The Minnesota Police association concluding its 11th annual convention here Tuesday, re-elected its entire slate of officers and selected Hibbing As the 1934 convention city.

By resolution the convention changed the convention time from the first to 1 the third week in June. The officers are David C. Broderick, Minneapolis, president; Herman C. Riebau, Winona, vice-president; Frederick S. Johnson, Duluth, secretary, and Fred Witte, Vir- ginia, treasurer.

Chester Naeseth, chief of police at Hibbing, invited the association to hold its convention in Hibbing next year. The board of directors also heid over in office for another year. James Bradley, Duluth, is chairman, and the other members of the board are J. A. McCaffrey, Crookston, 1.

Chester Naeseth, Hibbing, Cari Mayer, St. Paul, and Tony MimHutchinson. directors, with the executive officers of the association, were placed the legislative committee with Thomas E. Dahill, St. Paul chief, John Wall, sheriff of pin county, Bernard Anderson, United States marshal, William J.

Meehan, superintendent of police in Minneapolis, Robert Donaldson, Duluth chief, Frank W. Mattson, railroad and warehouse commis- sioner, and George Moeller, sheriff of Ramsey county. Col. P. W.

Mattson, chairman of the Minnesota Safety council, explained the new contract regulatory truck law requiring every truck being operated for hire beyond a radius of 35 miles from home address of the owner to display special license tag and identification of the truck. Agents and spectors of the railroad and house commission have police powers under this act, he said. Gives History of Bureau. Melvin C. Passolt, chief of the Minnesota Bureau of criminal apprehension, outlined the nistory of the bureau since its inception in 1927 and stated that the bureau has aided county and city officers throughout the state in work on hundreds of cases, has recovered a quarter million dollars worth of stolen goods and has on file a record of nearly 35,000 finger prints and pictures of criminals.

Resolutions by the convention called for organization of Minnesota's 87 counties into police precincts, with the sheriff acting as captain and police chiefs as lieutenants, County and city attorneys and justices of the peace would 'be part of the organization, and meeting is to be called in each precinct once a year to talk over problems and work out methods of utilizing officers and equipment of the precinct to the best advantage in law enforcement. Other resolutions called for sppointment of Capt. Broderick chairman of a committee to work for better police equipment; that the association continue its activities toward obtaining a state owned and controlled police broadcasting station; sponsoring civil service operations in all counties; police supervision of motor vehicle inspection; assignment of a serial ber to each county for motor vehicke registration; a new design each year for license plates to prevent forgeries, and new license plates to be required on automobiles and trucks not later than Jan. 31 or each new year. A concert by the St.

Paul police band and the annual convention dance last night closed the tion At 6 p. the convention guests were entertained at A Dutch lunch at the Red Men's wigwam The convention was one of the largest in the history of the 8650- ciation. 385 delegates and visitors being registered Pour bands, the Minneapolis and St Paul Police bands, the Rochester German band and the American Legion German band of Winona, supplied music for the various events. Chief Riebau today extended thanks to members of the committee who worked on arranging convention details and also for helping entertain the crowd while it was here. M.

George was general of chairman assisted by a number committees and Mrs. Samuel Schae. fer was chairman of the woman's committee. Visitors were high in their praises of Winona hospitality and Chief Ruebau received many compliments Mrs. Celindia Senn Buried at Wabasha Wabasha- to The Republican- Herald) ---Funeral services for Mrs.

Celindia Senn, 77, resident here for 40 years, who died Sunday night at 11 o'clock at her home nere, were conducted 2:30 p. m. today at the Congregational church at Wabasha. The Rev. George Plummer Merrill officiated and burial was in the Riverside cemetery.

Senn was A ber of the church and of the sionary society of the church. Death was due to heart trouble. Born in Escale, Goodhue county, Jan. 28, 1855, Mrs. Senn, formerly Miss Celindia Youmans, was married to Albert Senn in Red Wing.

Survivors are six children, Mrs. 1 K. L. Goldsmith, Ojibwa, Mrs. W.

F. Smith, Minneapolis; Mrs. Lottie Davidson, Wapato, Wash: Maxwell, Graceville, Walter W. Senn, Minneapolis and Mrs. A.

J. Koenig, Wabasha; on brother, James Youmans, Huntington Park. and one sister, Mra, Johnson, Red Wing. Mr. Senn and two children, a son by a previous marriage.

Charles Maxwell, and a daughter, Pearl Senn, died some time ago. Those from out -of -town who tended the services included and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, ville: Mrs L. C. Aubrecht, Minneapolis; Mr and Mrs.

George Stone, Farmington, Mrs. W. F. Smith. Minneapolis; Mrs.

Anna Koenig, St. Paul; Mrs. Earl Myrelsmith, Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Senn and daughter.

Pearl, Minneapolis. Dahl Resigns Rotary Club Office and Will Move to Minneapolis E. J. Dahi, former High school principal, and basketball and tootball official widely known throughout the territory, announced today at a Rotary club meeting that he 18 leaving Winona the end of the to make his home in Minneapolis, where he will head a sales organIzation. He has been in the insurance business in Winona since retiring from the school faculty In 1929.

Mr. Dahl was also secretary of the Rotary club C. L. Simmers, superintendent of Phelps school, has appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Dahl's resignation.

which was accepted by the club directors Tuesday Transient Gets Sprained Knee When 'Kicked Off' Train by R. R. Detective John P. Warren, 28, a transient who said his home WAS Baxter Springs, Kan. is a patient at the Winona General hospital with badly sprained knee which he said he received when he was kicked off a Milwaukee passenger train by railroad detective at La Crosse, Warren was able to get into nearby boxcar, he told authorities here, and came As far as Winona where he got out near Levee park.

His knee pained him so much he asked a passerby to call police who took him to the hospital. News in Brief Free Tomato Plants, Anthony Bambenek, 719 Grand street, has 10,000 tomato plants which he is going to give away to the poor and needy of the city. Mrs. Emma Eifealdt, city poor commissioner, nounced today Those who desire plants are to call for them at the Bambenek residence anytime during the day. Mra Eifealdt said To Get Permit, An John tion by Peterson for a beer sale permit Horse Shoe restaurant.

427 East Mark street, not denied by the council Monday, and aldermen assured him that he would be given permit when he has remodeled the building. said Mr. Peterson today The council filed his application but did not grant the permit Monday. pending the remodeling work. for the manner in which the visiting police were entertained Captain Broderick said the vention was the largest in the history of the police association and presented resolution adopted at the cineing session by unanimous vote, thanking Winona for its pitality "It was the heat convention yet." Captain Broderick declared.

RUTH: Oh dear, I can't wear this dress again unless it's cleaned- and I hate to spend the money. BABS: Why don't you save the money by washing it with LUX? I'll tell you how PIRST I test a bit of the dress in lukewarm water -such as the end of a belt -if it's safe in water, it's safe in Lux. Then I whisk it through nich lukewarm or cool Lux suds, and rinse. I press on the wrong side with a warm iron. It comes out like new! Lux.

has none of the harmful alkali ordinary soaps often have, and with Lux there's no cake-soap rubbing -that's why Lux keeps fabrics and colors so new looking, Save cleaning bills with safe LUX BUSINESS LEADERS SEE BRIGHT FUTURE, FRANK BROWNE SAYS Country Now in Period of Readjustment, Rotarians Told. The depression is over and the country is now in a period of readjustment preceding what business, leaders expect will be bright business future, Frank O. Browne, comptroller of the J. R. Watkins company, told the Rotary club today he had learned from a national survey through big banks and tistical organizations.

Prospects for quick recovery are so good and the confidence of the -cople has been restored to such an extent, declared the speaker at the noon luncheon meeting in the Hotel Winona, that President Roosevelt will probably not use the vast powers given him by Congress. "All statistical organizations in the country," declared Mr. Browne, "recognize that business as whole is lot better and the country on the up -grade The president, he said, has been given unprecedented power 10 control industry, fix minimum wages and maximum hours of work and to permit industry, for a time at least, to shelve the Sherman antilaw and combine to control prices. The first intent, said Mr. Browne, is to provide employment, without which there can be no real recovery.

Trade associations are to be set up, sweat shots and selling below cost. will be done away with, fraudulent and deceitful business practice banished and misappropriation of business information and violation of trade agreements prevented. In effect, he stated, the president may license business and prohibit. a business it is found to be guilty of violations of the act which conferred extraordinary powers on the president. The industrial control act provides first for re -employment ul workers and sets up a fund of three billion, three hundred thousand dollars for a public works program.

Extra revenue to meet interest charges of the public works program, the speaker stated, will be derived from the increase in come tax rates. The speaker was introduced by Dr. P. 8. James, Rotary program chairman.

Quests at the meeting were 1. Stortroen and M. H. White with Henry 0 Hymes, Dr. Beverly Beinhorn, optometrist, will conduct her business as usual At 123 West Third street during the Closing Out Sale of diamonds, watches, clocks and jewelry vertisement.

160 Awarded CommencementProgram President Coffman Points to Increased School Costs. "Bear in mind as citizens the fact that schools cost what they cost because of the increased demands made upon them by society," Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota told graduntes and friends in his ment address at the Winona State Teachers college this morning. A class of 160 students was uated, 122 receiving diplomas after completing twe years of work and 38 being awarded the degree of bachelor of education upon comple.

tion of the four course. The invocation was given by the Rev. O. E. Reibert, pastor of the German Presbyterian church, lowing the processional, "March of the Priests" from "Athalia" by delssohn, played by Miss Edna man at the organ.

The Apollo club under the direction of Miss Janet Rohweder sang "Pilgrim's Chorus" from by Wagner and the Mendelssohn club, directed by Walter Grimm, sang "To Spring" by Orleg. "Most of the reasons assigned by people as to why schools cost so much are not true reasons." dent Coffman said, adding that the increased costa were not so much the effect of salaries paid to faculties or construction of large school buildings. Five Reasons Cited. The speaker proceeded to outline five reasons which he claimed were the important ones in causing payers to pay more for education. The large increase in the number of children attending school was given as his first reason.

"There are more children enrolled in secondary schools of the United States today there are enrolled in all the civilized countries combined," he said. He quoted statistics to show the increase in enrollment in this country. The percentage of youths 15 16 years old enrolled in school jumped from 79 to 80 per cent from 1920 to 1930. The percentage of youths 17 and 18 years old increased from 47 to 87 per cent in the same period. Young People Lose Jobs His second reason was that the sweeping Industrial revolution took jobs from boys and girls, forcing them into schools.

"There were more than eighteen per of youths ten to fifteen years old that were working in t.ad country in 1800 to 1920. An amazing thing happened when the cenBug was taken in 1930 and it shown that the number of boys and girls of this age employed in labor had dropped to little over four per cent. "The raising of the compulsory age in attending school was done Diplomas at T.C.: Today Pfeiffer Nursery Wins First Prizes The Pfeiffer Nursery, with ten entries in the annual flower show of the Minnesota Peony and Iris society held at 86. Paul Monday and Tuesday, walked away with five firsta and five seconds, it was learned here today, Last year the Winona concern won most of the events in the flower show at the Minneapolis auditorium and the nursery has won many ribbons at former 86. Paul shows.

in addition to ning the five frets and five seconds at the 84. Paul show, the Pleifter company won the sweepstakes for the Individual stem with the perfeet blooms opens, this event the. Winona concern entered a stem variety known Dolly Madison which contained eight perfect flowers en one stem. Other firsta include the leetion of 95 varieties of peonies and the colleetion of Siberian Irises. protective device for it realized that it was Litter to have the children in school than to be he said.

Competition Pointed Out. His third reason was the intense competition that has developed in' employment with the large proportional increase in the number of adulta. In 1180, there were 782 adulta for every 1,000 children. In 1930, there were 2.220 adults for every "The competition between adulta for employment, has forced youths out of Jobs. His fourth reason for the in creased education costa WAS the many new things added in construction or the addition of what some people call "tada and Dr.

Coffman said that history shows every subject added came from direct social need and that the addition WAS made through pressure coming from outaide of the sehool. Safety First Taught. He said teaching of safety first was introduced by pressure from insurance companies; the of thrift started through efforta of bankers wanting to increase their deposita; teaching of health, from the efforta of the medical profesaion; and the teaching of musie WAS encouraged by ministers. His fifth reason was that the school is increasing its work in an effort to keep up with the growing problems of modern times. "The problems of youth are creasing in number and complexity from decade to decade, We are im-1 proving the school system to meet these problems.

The struggle for existence will become even more Following Dr. Coffman's address, President O. E. Maxwell presented the class and diplomas were awarded by Director 8. H.

Somsen, president of the state teachers college beard following a short talk. The choral benediction "Maker of All Things" by Fleming and the recessional, "Festal March," concluded the program. Graduates. Graduates for 1933 and 1933 clude the following. Oraduating with special honorClarence E.

McLeod and Arthur Talt. Graduating with honor- -Thelma Anda, Luverne Appeldorn, Berkman, Allen Busse, Elfrieda Franaman, Ruth Hakes, Harriet Hanson, LaRue Jensen, Emily Jewett, Frances Lunde, Vivien Odden, William Owens, Marjorie Poe, John Saari, Anthony Sampson, Iva' krud and Mildred Uggen. Bachelor of education degreeCarlton W. Alger, Winona: Anda, Kenneth: Gordon Bear, 8t, Paul; Allen N. Busse, Winona; Pa- eifico Carpio, Peony, locos Norte, P.

Eifrieda O. Franaman, Bullwater: Mauro Guiang Puertes, Paoay, floces Norte, P. 1.: Borghild Oilboe, Winona; Lillie Oustafson, Winona; Laltue Jensen, Albert Lea; Carol Johnson, Weaver; Helen M. Johnson, Gilbert: Corwin A. Jones, Battle Lake: Margaret Kasten, Winona: James Kearney, Virginia: Vincent Kling, Kellogg: Lucille Krag, Winona; Arnold Kulath, Millville; Filomeno D.

Liban, Abulug, Rayan, P. 1.: Barbara Lindsay, WInone: Ardath L. Lovell, Winona: Jean McLean, Minneapolis; Clarence g. McLeod, Rushford: Helen han, Triumph: Marion R. Muir, none: Francis O'Reilly, Goodhue: Ralph Rice, Dexter: Frederick H.

Rowell, Winona; Howard Roy, Kelloge: John Saari, Ollbert; Anthony Sampson, Makinen; Ruth Severud, Winona: Grace Smith, Winona; Hattie Southworth, Glencoe: neth Svee, Zumbrota: Arthur Tait, Mankato: Emil H. Tillman, na and Mildred Uggen, Wells. Kindergarten primary diploma Dorothy Abrahams, Bloomington, Wis: Meta Carroll, Plainview; Oecilia Dulas, Wells; Bernice Erickson, Red Wing: Hazel Cochnauer, Skyberg: Helen Heifort, Withrow; athy Hellam, Northfeld: Merle brasten, Brooten; Dorothy MeNulty, I Bouth 8t. Paul; Bernice Swenson, and Florence Wallmas, Chisholm. Lower grades diploma Emma Bakken, Reeder, N.

Margaret Enstrom, Bovey; Lillis Farmer, Oil. bert; Edith Finley, Chatfeld; Maude Gray, Claremont: Agnes P. Hatch, La Mollie: Isabel Haynes, Buffalo; Emily Jewett, Buffalo; Lillian Mattson, Mountain Iron; Betty Miller, Winona: Maris Moe, Chester, Towa: Florence E. Nelson, Kellogg: Vivien Odden, Grand Meadow: Marjorie Poe, Cannon Palls: Eunice Rote, Homer; Florence Schroth, Winona; Irene Smaby, Haistad; Lucille phenson Spring Valley; Helga Stromberg, Jamestown, N. Har- Bonry Hord Dearborn, Niche June 5, 1983 CARS VS.

CHEAP CARS LOW PRICE building our car the cost to us of 1ow-price car: Re do not build a 18 pretty quality oar at a low price. high. But we do sell a high far this year, has cost Almost every new Ford V-8 car we them at only $490 have built so was. As you buy more to manufacture than its make the difference. selling price volume to up to $610, we have to depend on good value increasing manufaoturer who gives The reason for this is simple: because he cannot the first cars he sells to lose money on must expect who are first to buy.

charge all his costs to cannot afford to lose the people different he it is But with the purchaser from the first, and keep him full value anything on a car. It must give giving him full value for years. and high cost on our combination of 10w prices Two things make possible quality: 1. Volume Production 2. Taking only one profit the publio on the would be fair to First, we set our price in order to at what production.

Then, we enjoy in volume basis of economies get volume sales. justify and maintain our low price to make, is also we must which is really high-001 comes that a car Thus 1t 1ow-cost to buy. and a low-priced high is a difference between a cheap car There quality car. point which makes it profitable for a Ford prices are always fixed at a customer to buy. profit to the buyer as well 89 Good and lasting business profit must be, comparatively, must produce And of the two, the buyer's to the seller.

the larger one. it you to buy it. Ford V-8 because pays It pays us to sell the Cond riet Tust, Winona, and Ruth Whittington, Claremont, Intermediate grades diploma--Luverne Appeldorn, Pipestone; Ruth A. Beseler, Winona; Helen Brand, Rushford; Mary B. Brown, Minneapolis; Marie E.

Bruegger, Wabasha: Carolyn Buggs La Moille: Lily P. Christensen, Ruthton; Janet deGroot, Winona; Clarice a. Dormady, Rochester; Mildred Driscoll, Hokah; Enger, Lanesboro; Doris Gore, Pipestone; Bernice Hacsly, Eau Claire, Ruth Hakes, Milan; Mary Herrick, Red Wing: Genevieve Itvitved, West Concord; Vienna Isomaki, Gilbert: Margaret Jensen, Oakland; Marion Kuethe, Preston; Genevieve Lahmers, Eyota; Mary Logan, StewartHelen M. Ludwig. Caledonia: Frances Lunde, Austin; Marie H.

Marine. Luverne: Kenyon; Bernice Charlotte Meshke, Marsh- Winona; Mary Ann Mueller, Austin; Alyce Neihart, 8t. Paul; Ann Neudecker, Albert Lea; Ruth Newman, West Concord: Juletta Northness, LeRoy; Ruth Ann Olimert, Watertown. 8. Patricia Patton.

Red Wing: Frances Peake, Winona: lia Peterman, Winona; Irene Roemer, Wabasha; Esther Steffes, Winona; Dorts Sweeney, 8t, Paul: Alice V. Tolletson, Austin; Helen Wadewitz, Winona, and Marion Wolter, Dakota. Upper grades diploma--Maize 0. Ahrena, Winona; Isabel Kenneth: Alberta J. Applen, Harmony; Ruby E.

Berg, Harmony; Ruth Her. gum, Kenyon; Berkman, Chisholm; Dorothy Brant, St: Paul: Jean Caswell, Winona; Constance Christopher, Winona: Marion Clarke, Preston; "Pauline Davies, Chester, Town; Lester Dolin, Biwabik: Eunice Drewes, Homer: Grace V. Enger, Hardwick; Ardienne Enale, West Concord; Helen B. English. Winona: Edward Foster, Fountain: Elizabeth Frisch, St.

Charles: Johanna Glasrud, Stillwater; Harriet Hanson, Austin; Mildred Hussong. Heron Lake; Beth Johnson, Winona; Dominador Itcho, Bats, Batangas, P. Paula Matthine, Pine Island; Allen Norby, Rushford: Hazel M. O'Reilly, Goodhue; Owens, Winona: Genevieve Parish, Winona; Peterson, Ivanhoe: Gladys Quandt, Grand Meadow: Evelyn Rata, Fountain City, Wis: Agatha Rogne, Montevideo: Michael J. Rossi, Mountain Iron: Ralph man, Winona: Donald Scanian, Lanesboro: John Schleppi, Pine Island; Mary C.

Scott, Rose Creek: Marjorie Belle, Winona; Helen Skrock, Independence, Iva 8krukrud, Lanesboro; Fred Spuhler, Winona: Eliza Mary Thompson, Austin: Pearl Weisman, Winona; Julia Maud Wiech, Winona; ard Wiener, Sleepy Eye; Millicent Yates, Harmony, and Edward kraishek, Eveleth. Rural education topher Duggan, St. Paul, and tian Swenson, Verndale, Elementary limited certificates, 31. Hita car driven by Henry Lockwood, 663 East Banborn street, struck a curb at Third street and Mankato avenue day at 9 p. breaking off wheel, according to a police report,.