Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Wednesday Evening, March 9, 1938 PENCILS AND BRUSHES FLY IN VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ART CLASS This Week Big Chance for Smart Used Car Purchaser HONOR 47 PUPILS AT PULASKI HIGH Five Students Have Straight 'A' Averages. By WILLIAM IXLMAN Thii week, designated as "na inherently is extremly sound in design. Public service vehicles, IT SEEMS I'M SCRUBBING DAY IN AND DAY OUT tnxicabs and the like, have dem tional used car exchange week," the united automobile industry onstrated even the lowest price cars of recent years to be capable will undertake to break the Jam of used cars blocking the channel of prosperous spring business. ot astonishing mileage perform ance. The consumed mileage of Green Bay dealers have all an nounced their intention to par ielpate and cooperate.

Heretofore, the used car prob lift fm04t cars for sale mi second-hand is but a fraction of that indicated as characteristic of the models on the market. Nor will the prospective purchaser have to be concernedabout the appearance of the vehicle. Car finishes of the last six years have demonstrated phenomenal endurance and any that have begun to show signs of deterioration through neglect or misuse can be restored at extremely low cost to dealers. Another outgrowth of the present union of factories and dealers in solving the used car problem may te a permanent, uniform system of junking the worn-out automobile which represents a barrier to business as well as an extreme traffic hazard. Before that materializes, however, there will be the mightiest tlean-up of used cars in the life span of the industry, a clean-up tnat makes the current week a historic moment in the annals of motordom.

lem hai been left primarily to dealers as individuals or groups. Olrtside of one or two gestures, the participation of the factories has been limited primarily to advice, cajolery and exhortations to do something about the situation. The problem has become too acute for a continuation of any such policy of aloofness. The aftermath of the depression, plus the recession, has made It simply too vast for dealers to cope with alone. Used Cars Jam Lots Every follower of the affairs of ihe industry is aware that the recovery which began in 1933.

unleashed a tide of automobile buying climaxed last year by the production and sale of more cars than in nny other year of the industry's history, with the exception of 1D29, The sale of these millions of new cars was accompanied by the trading of many more millions. The factories were getting rid of their product, but the dealers vcre being caught in a terrific hack-wash of cars of other (Special to Press-Gazette) PULASKI, Wis. Forty-seven students gained rank as honor pupils at Pulaski High school the past six weeks, and five of that number earned special merit as straight A students. Three seniors, Clara Minta, Arvilla Kubiak and Norbert Bruskv, and two sophomores, Dorothy Humecke and James Christenson composed the straight A group. Leading the group in members capturing places among the scholars having averages or better were the sophomores with 15.

The freshmen were represented by 13, the seniors by 10, and the juniors by nine. Those on the honors list were: freshmen, Edward Brzezinski, Edward Dudek, Hortense Efta, Anna-bell Hanstedt Genevieve Homel, Robert Johnson, Florian Komis-arek, Lloyd Kurowski, Leonard Majewski, Alice Martin, Myrtle Martin, Alice Mrocz.ynski and Genevieve Mroczynski; sophomores, Digna F.fta, Florence Gibas, Geraldine Hovie, Eleanor Jankow-ski, Cecelia Joskolski, Alfred Kol-odiey, Irene Kozlowski, Irene Kra-jewski, Sylvia Larsen, Evelyn Mastery, Leo Nowicki, Lester Van-den F.lzen and Marjorie Morgan; juniors, Joyce Bergsbaken, Eleanor Bryski, Aileen Fink, Lottie Gawrylewski, Jean Malcheski, Lillian Muraski, Alvin Nick, Harold Sheedy and Isabelle Stronach; seniors, Arnold Elom, Louie Czar-nik, Malana Efta, Irene Kolodzy-czak, Doris McGillvary, Ilean Pol-czynski and Loretta Zablocki. PAYS REGULAR VISIT TO GRAVE OF UNKNOWN BOY SWITCH TO FORD COKE AND SAVE WORK! 2 Fair Enough By WESTBROOK PEGLER vr.rs. further contributing to the deluge were cars traded after vicf service by individuals whose Jong unsatisfied appetite for new Screen Writers Have Ruined! motor vehicles now found chance for release. Many Old Friendships In Interests Compulsory Harmony Recently.

A still further factor In piling tin used enr stocks to alarming pro portions has been the over-use of ti.e installment buying system With the beginning of the reces sion, the nation's motor car deal "Men live not by bread alone," and the charcoal pencil and brush are as much in the lives of certain artistically-inclined persons as the camera or the fly rod is in others. This picture, showing the art class at the Green Bay Vocational night school, suggests the school's comprehensive program for the adult population of the city. Guided by Miss Agnes Wainwrlght, 719 Cherry street, as Instructor, this calss has been meeting one night a week since the night school classes started last, fall. In the above picture they are making sketches in pencil or, in several cases, in oil colors of the subjects, Mary and Margaret Betz, 115 N. Adams street.

Adult evening classes at the Green Bay Vocational school are classified as trade extension, general trades, homemaking, commercial and general. Under the latter are such subjects as art and design, art appreciation, literature, languages, nature study, writing and others. (Press-Gazette photo.) ers found themselves repossessing LOS ANGELES The ink-stained wretches who drew from $200 to $2,000 a week for writing moving picture plays have ruined many old friendships in the interests of compulsory harmony. This is not a unique experience, for members of other thousands of automobiles volun tarily returned by buyers who simply refused to undertake con tinuance of payments. It's Buyer's Market Charges Bigamy HOUSE, 1) BARNS DESTROYED BY FIRE NORTHERN OFFICE IN NEW LOCATION TODAY MILK POOL MEETING PLANNED THURSDAY So there is today the greatest buyers' market in used cars that a ii i ii existed.

Instead of trying to avoid facing that fact, manufae trades ot more or less intellectual kind who joined sewing circle unions a few years ago have discovered them selves drink i in WAUKESHA. Wis. Pi Seventeen years ago yesterday the body of an unknown boy of seven who had been slain was found in a quarry near Waukesha. On the anniversary day, Mrs. Minnie Conrad.

70, journeyed once more to Prairie Home cemetery to place a bouquet on the boy's grave, just as she has been doing for years. The body was found dead March 8, 1921. Mrs. Conrad obtained contributions from friends and bought a casket and a cemetery plot to provide the boy with a decent burial. No trace of the slayer has been found, nor has the boy ever been identified.

turers and dealers have decided to concede it frankly, give the buyer Ford Coke contains lets iham 125 th (moke-oncf-seeffflak fag fvmtnfs ot un-eoM ceaf Don't let your home gel grimy and sooty again this winter. Keep your white woodwork, your curtains, your lovely tile walls and floors free from dust and dirt. Burn Ford Coke the most economical clean fuel. It's) double screened at the plant, and rescreened before de-livery. Won't crumble in the) bin.

Ford Coke is economical because wasteful elements have been removed in the coking process. It requires little tending. Just load up the fire-pot, and Ford Coke will give you comfortable, steady heat. Ask our representative to help you plan a clean, pleasant. Ford Coke winter.

No change Schedule Annual Convention Buildings on Brick, Winkler Trip Negotiated Without Mishap; Work Uninterrupted. Farms Razed. Ins natural advantage and lot him 'ig them out of the hole, even Inough it must be largely on the of County Unit at Denmark. consumer own terms. two distinct Office workers at the Northern In the first place, the plan is expected to bring prices into line groups at far with values.

The excessive allow ends of the old ances made for used cars has put vivathrnuk pifr saloon the dealers "on the snot with respect bolos at the ex to resale prices. They have either treme left and. glaring at one had to try to out-trade the used another in the mirror. car buyc or make such conces Although it is no libel to call a man a Liberty Leaguer in this country, or even a Republican, it fions to him that one of the two vas bound to take a loss a loss represented by the gain of the new car buyer in the first place. The whole structure of the used car is, rather oddly a serious offense to call a Communist a Communist, DR.

BUERKI TO DIRECT AMA SPECIALISTS PLAN MADISON, Wis. (U.R) Dr. Robin" C. Buerki, superintendent of Wisconsin general hospital, wa3 granted a three-months leave by University of Wisconsin regents yesterday so that he may direct the American Medical association's work of making medical graduates A large attendance of local members, along with a number from throughout the state, is expected for the annual convention of the Brown county unit, Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool, in the Equity hall at Denmark tomorrow. The session is to open at 10 o'clock in the morning with an address ot welcome by Dr.

Gerald Gee, Denmark village president, and is to continue through the evening. Among the several speakers will be J. N. Kavanaugh, Brown county agricultural agent, who is to give an account of cooperative movements in Europe, particularly in the Scandinavian countries. Harry H.

Jack, Hortonville, president of the state body, will also address the group, as will C. E. Woody, Oshkosh, general manager of the Milk Pool. Communists, for some reason (Special to Press-Gazette) GREENLEAF, Wis. Fire destroyed the farm home of John C.

Brick, Greenleaf, route 1, early Tuesday afternoon, and spread to two large barns and a silo on the adjoining Herman Winkler farm, burning them to the ground. The fire in the brick home started about 12:30, while the family was eating dinner, and was noticed by a neighbor. But the time the Greenleaf fire department got there the flames had gained considerable headway and had spread to the Winkler farm. Fire-fighting activities were hampered by lack of water. The household effects were saved from the brick home, and the Winkler livestock and machinery was brought out in time, but a large supply of grain and feed was1 destroyed.

Both losses are partially covered by insurance. f'tld as a result has been false and resent being called Communists is necessary in your present furnace. unsound. and the most that may be said prudently is that they reveal Paper Mills were "getting down to earth" today after being "up in the air" for three weeks. The two-story brick office building, 40 by 70 feet in size, was in place over its new foundation after being moved for three blocks from its former site, just south of the mill building, to a new "location adjoining the laboratory building at the foot of N.

Monroe avenue. Flexible connections provided light, heat and communication service while the move was being made, and business proceeded as usual. Not crack developed in the brick walls or in the interior plaster, and most of the time the workers were unaware of the movement, according to H. W. Gochnauer, chief engineer.

The structure was supported and moved on a heavy mass of timber cribbing, reinforced with steel rails. G. W. Kennedy and Son handled the job. The new foundation now will be built up to the level of the office, which, because of the contour of the ground, is considerably higher Today there are estimated to be 890,000 good used cars, models three and four years old which can be restored to excellent con communistic sympathies.

This is the most that may be said of a number of diligent in F. IIORLDUT CO. PIIOIIE ADAMS 23 dividuais whose membership in the Screen Writers' guild of the Authors' league has driven a band Mrs. Lydia Sevastyanov (above) filed charges at Newport, Ky that she was the wife of Germain Sevastyanov when he and Irina Baranova, premiere danseuse of the Ballet Russe, were married in Newport in 1936. of other writers, including some former guilders, into a rival or into specialists.

Simultaneously, regents appointed Dr. W. D. Stovall, clinical pathologist, acting superintendent of the hospital, beginning April 1. Dr.

Roger De Busk was promoted from chief resident physician to acting assistant superintendent and Dr. Herman H. Shapiro as act ing chief resident physician. "I think Dr. Buerki's selection is something this institution should be proud of." said Regent Edward J.

Brown, Milwaukee. defensive union and a number of others into a no-man's land be tween the two camps. Election of officers is to take place in the afternoon. A special effort has been made to interest members of the Ladies' auxiliary. Those attending will adjourn assessments on their salaries, based upon earnings which "need FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH, PARSONAGE IN MICHIGAN Want Closed Shop Unquestionably there are un der-cover Communists in the not be uniform but may be levied on ability to pay" or "in such writing business'here who would like to impose the closed shop than it was in the old location.

A for a dinner at noon, and there will be a supper following the close of the afternoon session. So corridor section, which also will LOOK AT THESE "EVERY DAY" BARGAINS 60c Drene Shampoo 49c 35c Vlck's Vapo Rnb t7e 60c Alkase ltf 49c Colgate's Perfumed Snap 5c, 6 fnr 29c and, by adroit but recognizable methods, exclude from the dition, on which the industry and its dealers will take their last large licking one that will be followed by the establishment of a ound price system which will work to the advantage of everyone concerned. Cars Offered Are The industry and its retailers are standing today in the forefront of the traffic safety movement They have accepted full respon-ribility fcr putting safe vehicles on the highway, an attitude apparent in the stress now laid upon this feature in all automobile advertising. The buyer in the used car bargain mart, which is nation-wide, can be positive that the vehicle advertised as overhauled and in excellent condition will be just that. The industry will make emphatic claims for the value of its second-hand offerings, but it is prepared to baclt them up, Mileage Still There Basing all this is the fact that he is getting, among the three and four year old cars, and many much less than that, a vehicle that REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS include a vault, will be erected to connect it with the laboratory cial activities are planned for the screen ideas contrary to their evening.

building. own. The dissenters may have been unnecessarily alarmed, Removal from the old location was necessary to make room for over-estimating their influence, ESCANABA, Mich. Fire yesterday destroyed the Holy Family Catholic church and parsonage of Flat Rock, a farming community seven miles northwest of Escanaba. A spark from the parsonage chimney ignited the roof, flames spreading from the residence to the church.

The loss was estimated at $75,000, partially covered by insurance. Movable objects on the first floor of the parsonage were saved. The Rev. Father George La-Forest removed the Blessed Sacrament from the church. LAKELAND GROUP WILL CIRCULATE BOOKLETS FORT ATKINSON, Wis.

(U.R) but in any case, it was to pre 2Sc Playing Cards the new steam power plant which will be erected on the site shortly. In this new plant, powdered coal and high-pressure steam will pro vent regimentation and the political discipline of ideas that they The following real estate transfers have been filed in the office of Rigney L. Dwyer, register of deeds: Sheriff of Brown county to Frank Smith, property in the town of Suamico. Emma Radinz et al to Orville Nys and Emily, his wife, property in the 900 block on Division street. at Final plans for publication of illustrated booklets advertis duce the energy necessary to op erate the mill.

formed the Screen Playwrights' association, which is now called a house union. Radicals are rather free with their use of such ing recreational advantages of its region were made here last night at a meeting of the South mention of communism in con words as "fink'f "scab." and GRIMMERS DRUG STORE THE REX ALL, STORE 1236 Main A. 1951 ern Wisconsin Lakeland associa 'house union" toward those who nection with their activities is de nounced as red-baiting. But red tion. manner as the executive board, with the concurrence of a majority of the active members who vote thereon, shall see fit." Special attention is directed to the fact that this may be done by a majority of the active members "who vote thereon." This is quite different from the majority of "all the active members.

It is also provided that any member whom the executive board deems guilty of conduct prejudicial the welfare of the league or the guild may be expelled a death sentence under closed or guild shop. Under certain conditions, not beyond imagining, if the Communists or the fascists should obtain a closed shop or guild shop, and a working majority, conduct prejudicial to the league or guild might consist of a politically offensive scenario. True, means of appeal are provided, but the delay of vindfeation conceivably could cost the defendant member much at $1,500 or $2,000 a week. And, in any case, a majority is empowered to silence the greatest living writer who might be right though a min jerk away from their attempts to The booklets will be distribut Attention Elks! Regular meeting tonight. Nomination, lunch.

baiting should be recognized as coerce and terrorize, but anv legitimate defensive action. ed through travel agencies, the state director of recreational publicity, member cities, and assemb They like to dish it, and they will have to take it. UN THE AIR James K. McGuinness, who lyman Palmer F. Daugs, Ft.

Atkinson, association secretary. LADIES AID MEETING (Special to Press-Gazette) BAY SETTLEMENT, Wis. The Ladies', Aid -society of the Ve-quiock Presbyterian church will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. John Gibson Thursday. The Bereans will meet Friday nifiht at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Rasmussen. wrote sport for $90 a week on the Cities represented in the associ old Evening Telegram in New York and now gets $1,500 a week ation include Cambridge, Edger-ton, Fort Atkinson. Janesville, Lake Mills, Madison, Stoughton for writing dramas in Hollywood, was one of the organizers of the and Whitewater. Screen Writers' guild.

He broke away and joined the screen play wrights in resentment against the Wednesday 6:15 p. m. Pat Barrett (NBC) WMAQ. 7:00 p. m.

Cavalcade of America (CBS) KMOX, WBBM, WJR. 7:30 p. m. Eddie Cantor (CBS) WBBM. 8 p.

m. Fred Allen (NBC) VTMJ, WMAQ, WLW. 8:30 p. m. Ben Bernie (CBS) WBBM.

9 p. m. Dick Powell (NBC) WLW, WMAQ. Thursday 6:15 p. m.

Vocal Varieties (NBC) WMAQ, WLW. 7 p. Rudy Vallee (NBC) WMAQ, WLW. 7 p. m.

Kate Smith (CBS) WBBM. 8 p. Major Bowes (CBS) WBBM. 9 p. m.

Music Hall (NBC) WTMJ, WMAQ. 10 p. m. Cab Calloway (CBS) WABC and network. authority of the Authors' League of New York and certain peculi arities of the constitution.

Dudley Nichols, also an old reporter, is now president of the Screen ority of one against all the rest. Of course, the same applies to the worst living There is a tempting thought in that Playwrights and is himself no radical but only a liberal. However, when asked whether there arte Communists in the guild MODEST MAIDENS By Don Flowers Mr. Nichols unerringly calls the Hood Plumbing Shop Anderson Thomas 616 S. Broadway BECOMES roll of the very ones who are commonly known as writers of MRS.

PETER JOHNSON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY (Special to Press-Gazette) PULASKI, Wis. Mrs. Peter Johnson was guest at a surprise party Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her 77th birthday. The party was given by the Owego Ladies' Aid society and friends of Mrs. Johnson.

Songs were sung during the afternoon SAILS ESSE, mm. BY POPULAR REQUEST Sale Continues All Week Through Saturday FREE PREMIUM WITH EACH $1 SALE IT'S OUR 1 2th BIRTHDAY HELP US CELEBRATE and the Rev. W. T. Gigstad gave commuhistic" sympathies.

He insists, undoubtedly with truth, that he does not know this or that one's politics and is not interested because one's politics are none of the guild's business. Won't Consider It Aside from their aversion to unity with active, untiring radicals and their suspicion of everything they do in union matters, the regellious writers absolutely refuse to consider a closed shop or even that modern subterfuge, the guild 6hop. They also cite an article in the constitution which empowers guild meetings to levy a short talk, followed by a 5 o'clock dinner. If it's fuel you wont we hove it! If it's lum ber we hove that tee. GOOD PLUMBING SHOPS A call brings you serv ice at right prices.

Harry G. Anderson 616 S. Broadway HEATING-PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Arthur F. Thomas PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTOR 1146 Pine St WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Witkwl Ciltswl-Kni Tm'II Juki 0t if Is tb Mtrniii Raris' Is Ct Tha lirer should pour out two pound! of liquid bil into jrourboweU daily. If thit blU is not flowinr your food dotsn'tdiisit.

It just decays in tht bowels. Gas bloats op your stomach. You set constipated. Your whola fsystrm is poisoned and you feat soar, unit and tha world looks punk. A mera bowel movement doesn't ret at the eau.

It takes thoea rood, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to tret these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel np and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amss-Mil in makins; bile flow freely. Aik for West Side Fuel Lumber Co. NO LONGER PARTNERS, but still the very best of friends, each wishes the other success and prosperity; each recommends the other as "the next best heating and plumbing man in town." 838 Phoebe St. Call Howard 73 "Well, wait'll I find out If Mamie minds join' out with a psychologist' vrir untie uver fills bv Stubbornly raXust anything tiaa..