JANUARY 4, 1933 DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL- PRESS. ST. CLOUD. MINN. PAGE THREE "I See by the Times" MONTH'S WEATHER (State Reformatory Bureau) Max.
Min. Rg. Av. Pr. Jan.
1 33 14 19 24 .00 2 37 14 23 26 .00 Jan. 3 38 6 32 22 .00 Weather Range Boston 48 Calgary 8 Chicago ....44 36 to incomes. This is strikingly shown in the state of Mississippi where farmers have been dispossessed of their homes." Answering the question as to whether schools could be run at less cost than are now, Mr. Gough said that they could, and that of the total cost of the public schools of St. Cloud to the taxpayers amounting to 000, $204,000 was for personnel service cost.
That can be reduced but the question that has to be settled by the public, the administration and the school board, is to how far we want to cut down on the education that we now give our children. As to the attitude of business towards education, Mr. Gough said that the history of this country shows that business development goes hand in band with education. Attendance prizes were awarded to B. H.
Flanagan, Dr. H. W. Goehrs and James Dobson. GOUGH DISCUSSES EDUCATION COSTS St.
Cloud Superintendent of Schools Is Speaker at Rotary Meeting H. B. Gough, superintendent of city schools, gave an interesting address before the St. Cloud Rotary club on Tuesday noon on the question of education, what it should cost, can it be done for less and what should be the attitude of business towards educa-000 tion. Superintendent Gough submitted a review of a study of school costs in 10 Minnesota cities, covering the school year 1931-1932.
The relative situation was presented with no attempt to indicate low or high costs. The study covered the cities of Albert Lea, Austin, Faribault, Mankato, Owatonna, Red Wing, Rochester, St. Cloud, South St. Paul and Winona. In St.
Cloud and all of the cities which based in the study taxes are based and raised upon the property possessed by the taxpayer and not on incomes. "We have reached the point," said Superintendent Gough, "where the property possessed has no longer the ability any more. Real estate taxes reduced and future musta revenue for school support must look less to the amount possessed and more Sears Dears SHOP AT NATION WIDE AND SAVE 1933 MONS JANUAA SUN. ABOUT IT? are low-priced show that shopping ing--and not at Sears. amazing re- todollars Let's do tablecloths, sults.
mean morrow. HOW those you buying. have towels, been Now sheets, A need- they few WHITE Durable Aluminum Ware At January Savings Prices 69c An exceptional chance to supply your housewares with lasting "Challenge" aluminumware. Kettles, double boilers, percolators, pans and other ful kitchen necessities. Buy now duruse- ing this event.
boiler THE SINK ON sticky HOOKS any of Priced $2.59 Gal. Boiler Here's a savings worth-while -a big heavy copper (tinned inside to avoid suds) that's big enough for family washing. Think Sears when you need a boiler. KENMORE Washer $39.50 Save mother many precious hours with this Kenmore washer. Save yourself many dollars by buying America's fastest selling washer KENMORE, $4 now.
Buy monthly, on easy with terms small of $4 down, carrying charge. NOTE THESE FEATURES Balloon type cleansing wringer Gentle, thorough doubt washing ache Porcelain enameled Noiseless cut America's Fastest Ample-powered-moros on Selling Washer rubber mounting Duluth Kansas City 50 Los Angeles 64 .38 0 Orleans .68 52 New York .50 42 St. Paul. 36 14 Winnipeg -4 -14 St. Cloud Temperatures 12 Noon 1 .3212 Midnight 19 3 p.
m. 38,3 a. m. 11 6 p. m.
.26 6 a a. m. 7 9 p. m. .25,9 a.
m. .10 Wind velocity: 6 m.p.h. Wind direction: West. Weather Forecast Lake Michigan: Moderate northwest winds, becoming variable; cloudy tonight; Thursday generally fair. Upper Michigan: Cloudy and much colder tonight, preceded by snow furries near Lake Superior; partly cloudy Thursday.
Wisconsin: Generally fair and colder tonight; Thursday fair with rising temperature in northwest portion. Iowa: Fair and somewhat colder in south-central and extreme east portions tonight; Thursday generally fair with warmer in west and northcentral portions. Minnesota: Partly cloudy, not quite so cold north portion tonight; Thursday cloudy and warmer, possibly light snow in north portion. North Dakota: Local snows tonight or portion Thursday; and warmer in in northwest tonight east portions Thursday. South Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slowly rising temperature.
Change in Ownership of Taxi Concern Made The Tully Taxicab company, for some time operated in this city Felix Tully, has been purchased by E. M. Henz and Joseph J. Rieder, it was announced this morning. The company will continue to operate der the same name for some time, it was also announced.
The cab company reported that it has replaced the old equipment with new cars and is now doing business under the new ownership. PATTISON NAMED ON EIGHT SENATE WORKING GROUPS Is Member of Important Rules and Finance Committees and Six Others St. Paul, Jan. 4(UP) -For the first time in the state's history the two houses of the state legislature organized with different factions in control. The house of representatives elected Representative Charles Munn, Osseo dirt farmer, as speaker with the aid of a liberal movement which had the direct support of Governor Floyd Olson.
The vote was 74 for Munn 56 for his conservative opponent, Andrew Finstuen, Kenyon. Meanwhile the senate was organized by a coalition. which took K. K. Solberg the right to make committee assignments and named its own members.
Thus within a short time after the legislature had opened, the senate had organized whereas in 1930 two days were spent in the fight to make assignments. Senator Orr became chairman of the rules committee. In his proposed program announced on the senate floor was a resolution fixing the adjournment date for March 30, which would cut the usual 90 day session to approximately 60 days. Senator Charles A. Hausler, St.
Paul, was named chairman of the civil administration committee, making him spokesman for the governor in the senate. He formerly had been chairman of the telephones and telegraph committee. A number of veteran legislators retained their committee assignments of the previous session. A. J.
Rockne, veteran senator from Zumbrota, was named chairman of the powerful ficommittee which has to do with nance, state appropriations, Claude H. MacKenzie, Gaylord, was made chairman of the committee on general legislation. C. E. Adams of Duluth was named chairman of the public highways committee.
G. H. Sullivan, Stillwater, was appointed to head the committee on taxes and tax laws which will have 8. special job this session of reducing the amount of money that the state is to spend, under a bienium budget which cuts expenses to the lowest figure in a decade. William Roepke of Faribault was made chairman of the committee on motor vehicles and motor tax laws.
John Pattison, St. Cloud, was named to head the education committee and G. D. McCubry, Moorhead, was made chairman of the state and county fairs committee. Among the committee assignments were the following: Franklin Ebner, Brainerd, banks and banking, finance game and fish judiciary, motor vehicle and motor tax laws, public domain, public highway, reapportionment and university.
C. E. Adams, Duluth, cities of the first class, education, finance, general legislation, judiciary and marketing, public highway, (ch), tax and tax laws, university. John Pattison. St.
Cloud, education, (ch) finance, judiciary, labor, military affairs, rules, soldiers home, workmen's compensation. H. L. Morin, Duluth, cities of the first class, game and fish, towns and counties. labor, public domain, public health, reapportionment, tax laws, telephone and telegraphane G.
H. Sullivan, Stillwater, judiciary, public domain, public highways, reapportionment, taxes and tax laws, (ch) corporations, markets and marketing, motor vehicles and motor tax laws. E. R. Riebenack, Duluth, banks and banking.
cities of the first class, (ch) game and fish, military affairs, municipal affairs, towns and counties. Royal Arch Masons in Convocation, Witness Work Exemplification Forty-five Royal Arch Masons attended the convocation of St. Cloud Chapter No. 10, last night, and witnessed the exemplification of the Mark Master degree. This was the first work for 1933 and was carried through in splendid manner.
The message Most Excellent Companion Pool had for its members was most interesting and educational. The Past and Most Excellent Masters degree will be put on Saturday January 7. Work will commence at 3:30 in the afternoon. This degree was originally planned for Thursday, but for various reasons had to be postponed until Saturday afternoon. The Royal Arch degree will be commenced at 7:00 in the evening.
Refreshments will be served after work. Mrs. H. G. Richardson 20th Century Speaker Mrs.
H. G. Richardson, of Minneapolis, president of the fifth district Federation of Women's clubs, will be the guest speaker at Thursday meeting of Twentieth Century club at 3:00 oclock at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Roth. 1102 Riverside drive, Her subject will be "Club Women in Public Life." Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Elmer Helgerson and Mrs. Ella Lonsdale, IMPROVED BERWING MACHINERY Leipzig (UP)--More than 100,000 people are employed in the brewing industry in Germany, and over 000,000 is spent yearly for hops and other raw materials. The machinery used in brewing is highly specialized.
The exhibits of the brewing trades at the Leipzig Trade Fair are of the highest and show a remarkable development in efficiency and economy production. OBITUARY Joseph Wochnick, 93, a resident of St. Cloud since 1910, died Tuesday night at 8:30 The funeral. will be held at Piano St. church Saturday morning at 9 oclock with burial in the North Prairie cemetery.
After Thursday afternoon the will be at the home Wochnick's granddaughter, Mrs." Theodore Sivinski, 222-15 avenue south. Mr. Wochnick lived at the St. Joseph home until 1917, since which time he has lived with the Sivinskis. He was born in I Germany on Nov.
18, 1839, where he married. In 1862 he came to this country and settled in Chicago where he was employed as a butcher at the Armour Packing plant for 11 years. At the time of the great Chicago fire he lost all his possessions and decided to go west, locating in Morrison county where he engaged in farming near North Prairie. Mr. Wochnick is survived by a sister in Germany, a brother, Frank Wochnick of Pine lake, his wife and only daughter having died 30 years ago; three granddaughters, Mrs.
Anna Lahr, Mrs. Catherine Lahr and Mrs. Theodore Sivinski; great grandchildren and one great, great grandchild. STONE FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Frank L.
Stone were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Burgner and Colbert chapel with Rev. A. F. Malmborg officiating. Burial was made in North Star cemetery.
Pallbearers were A. C. Carlson, J. E. Oberg, S.
S. Stelzig, E. E. Golz, Kendall Clark and C. A.
Hauck. Mrs. Stone died January at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. E.
Hamlin after a lingering illness. BONOVSKY RITES Funeral services for Dale Alton Bonovsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bonovsky, were held at the Tschumperlin Funeral home this afternoon at 2 oclock with Rev. H.
H. Baldwin officiating and burial made in North Star cemetery. LOSO RITES Funeral services for Walter Loso were conducted this morning at 10 oclock in the St. Joseph Catholic church and interment was in the parish cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were J.
C. Crever, J. B. Klein, Rupert Crever, Joseph Hiemenz, Math Hartwig and Nick Mueller. Chris Waltz was cross bearer.
v. pallbearers were Oscar Krebsbach, Oscar Jaren, Joseph M. Pfannenstein, Edward Linnemann, Herman Kremers and Michael Deppa Funeral Rev. Kroll sang the solemn requiem mass for Mr. Thomas, Deppa this morning at 9 the St.
John Cantius church, assisted by Father Juba and Father Ohotta. Preceding the funeral mass the three priests chanted matins, and lauds of the office for Father Kroll preached the funeral sermon, his text "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." Burial was made in the family lot in Calvary cemetery. A large number of frierfis and relatives filled the church to its capacity and accompanied the funeral party to the cemetery. Six women, members of the St. Teresa society, formed an honorary escort.
Honorary pallbearers were Albert Jagielski, John Salaski, Frank Duplicki, Math Swedziak, Martin Binczik, and Francis Kuffel. pallbearers were Peter Janochowsky, Paul Schaeffer, Bernard Jagielski, Lawrence Ohotta, Paul Umerski and Joseph Schaeffer. Out of town relatives here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dep pa, Mr.
and Mrs. William Deppa, Miss Marie Deppa, Anton Carlson and William Fuller of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kasner, Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Sluss, Mr. and Mrs. John Sluss, Mr. and Mrs. John Deppa, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacobak and sons from near by towns such as Foley Gilman; Thomas Deppa and Mr. Mrs. Joand seph Deppa of Mayhew Lake. RAPIDS COUNCIL HOLDS SESSION Appointments for Year Are Delayed for Month- Only Routine Business Up The January meeting of the Sauk Rapids village council was held on Tuesday evening at the village hall at which time Mayor William Fiergolla, newly elected head of the council, took office succeeding Christ Otto, former mayor who refused to become a candidate for re-election.
All appointments for the coming year were held over to the February meeting due to the absence of one of the council members. The St. Cloud Sentinel was designated official paper for the village and the Union State bank of Sauk Rapids the official village depository. The council agreed to levy a charge of $1 per month on each of the justices of the peace for office rent. They are allotted a room in the village hall.
There was a. brief but spirited clash over water bills and the methods of making settlement but the dispute was quickly quelled and an understanding was reached between the members of the council. HARTWIG RITES THURSDAY Funeral services for Mathilda Hartwig, aged 84, of St. Joseph, who died Tuesday, will be conducted, Thursday morning at the Catholic church. Interment will be in the parish cemetery.
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