Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 3

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL PaseThre Thursday, 3Iarch 3, 1932 Competition. Etta! I ETTA KETT By PAUL ROBINSON Bits of News Mostly Personal THlS1 IS PEMHELCte V-tS OUT TIT GOOO DEM i lor NOWTOOO HIM VitTH AM X-RAS i EDCXE 15 A MlUOU TlMCS HELP ME, ARVARD tZ" CUER -Ht ACTUALLY IS i loocWN QAi3(NG 1 nksAUMOSTASPOPOUAC ikii i I i rtv rA i i rrrf a is Monsi i 7T Iftt-iRK I'm'-! i it." i i i 1 EVECX 000y 13 fcCKKNiNG TVSS. OPEN DOOR' r4 IS CHINA Our 1'-- Im fAMoo. r-r--v materially improved the staff and retained the good men. There has been placed in agriculture a lead ership, the fruits of which will tell In years to come.

There has been steady progress in education." The next big step in liberal education, he said, will be recon struction of the first and second years in the colleges. He said this is the one unfinished job of the recent fish report and that It should be completed by the end of this semester. To determine whether there has been any real reassessment of values at the university Dr. Frank will submit to the board at its request a list of faculty members An eight-pound daughter was born February 24 to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Hebert, 160 Karner street. The baby has been named Louise Jean. New York Police Searching for Car in Kidnaping Case New York, March 3 UPl Police headquarters sent out a radio alarm shortly before 10 o'clock this morn ing to all radio equipped police automobiles in Manhattan to stop and Investigate an automobile, with license plates N-3837 NY, going south on Sixth avenue, in which two women with a baby were riding. Meanwhile, White Plains police received a report from a chauffeur that last night he had seen a faded green sedan driven by a man with a blond young woman and a baby in the rear seat The chauffeu said the woman appeared to be crouching down in the scat and when the driver acted suspiciously he attempted to follow the machine. hut lost trace of It after it had driven through several streets.

The chauffeur said the car bore Connecticut license plates. dropped by administrative action. Dr. John Hanaway OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.

Lenses replaced. Telephone HI. Over Pelekert'a Market 5t now." "If it is true that you are satisfied with your staff, as nearly as It is humanly possible to be satisfied, what is the university doing to correct the evils in educa-ation of which you have spoken?" the governor asked. "Those evils had to do with the underlying principles of liberal education," Dr.1 Frank said. "There is more progress In liberal education at the University of Wisconsin than anywhere else." He also said that improvements would not be reflected in the budget.

Assemblyman C. A. Beggs, of Rice a Society News Dorothy Dunn Huffman Society Editor St. rrter's P. T.

A. An interesting program was given by the sixth and seventh grades of St. Peter's school Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of St. Peter's parent teacher association, held in the new school auditorium. The sixth grade pupils presented the following: Poem, "The Face in the Mirror," Cornelia Walczak.

Play. "The Comical School of Long Ago." teacher, Clara professor, Norbert Wojciechow-ski; twins, Harry and Chester Eiga; pupils, Frances Hojtry, Nick Weis-biot, Lawrence Ksiazk, Hubert Wanta. H3rry Kakusz, Anna Pion-kowski, Antoinette Komperda, Mary Rozak, Kegina Stanczyk, Lorraine Kulik, Virginia Jach, Lucy Krysiak and Sophia Glodowski. Songs, "Swanee River," "There's No Place Like School" and "Hap py Niggers," children of the sixth grade, dressed as negroes, accompanied by Stanley Doike on the con certina and Elcanore Olbrantz at the piano. i The seventh grade pupils gave the following numbers: Dialogue, "Hurried Good Bye," Joseph Drewczynski and Frances Zolandek.

Dialogue, "A Bad Toothache," tanley Glodowski, Henrietta Glod- ski and Jim Formella. Songs, "Little Brown Church," "Juanita" and "Love's Old Sweet Song," seventh grade pupils. Solo, Lucy Mardula. At the close of program little three-year old Caroline Waldowski sang several songs and recited programs. She was dressed In a rose costume.

During a business session it was decided to hold a card party after Easter, some time during the last week in March. Klwanis Club A debate on the subject, "Resolved: That the United States government should adopt the Stewart Chase plan for the stabilization of business," was given before the Ki- wanis club Tuesday noon by Lau rin Gordon and Celestine Nuesse of the Teachers' college, members of tha intercollegiate debate team, Guests for the day were A. L. Lan-dis, a Kiwanian from James Plzak, Glenn Bennett and A. W.

Zellmer, Krwanians from Wisconsin Rapids; I C. Jorgensen, a Kiwanian from Gren Bay and M. H. Kraus, city. The annual meeting of the 100 per cent club will be held after a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening at Hotel Whiting.

Members of this club have had perfect attendance at Kiwanis club meetings for at least one year since 1926. They are Harold Baebenrotb, Dr. W. R. Cashin, Dr.

Robert E. Lange, H. E. Pagel, Edward G. Bach, Robert E.

Kost- ka, Leland M. Burroughs, Dr. G. B. Jensen, Leo Larsen, Dr.

Fred A. larrs, Dr. J. F. Fraker, Wilson S.

'elzell, Lyel N. Jenkins, Charles W. Nason, E. C. DeBot, G.

F. Vetter and Alf E. Anderson. Dr. Cashin has had a perfect at tendance for five years and Mr.

Baebenroth has been a 100 per center for four years. Dr. Fraker was the first man In the club to make a perfect record, in 1926. Essay Winners Announced Prizes is an essay contest on "Why We Celebrate Armistice Day," sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, were announced at a regular meeting of the Auxiliary, held Wednesday evening in the library club rooms. Mrs.

W. A. Duggan, chairman of the contest, presided during reading of the i essays and awarded the prizes of nve dollars, three dollars and two I You May Be Next One day comes the story -of some money stolen from a local residence; another of valuable papers being burned; another of silverware and jewelry stolen. And this goes on from day to day. How long will you risk money and valuables at home in a tin box or little safe, when we will pay you interest on your money and rent you a Safety Deposit Box for your valuables.

Rental less than a cent a day. First National Bank Capital and Surplus $1250,000.00 Largest in Portage County SUGGEST SLASH IN PRESIDENT FRANK'SJALARY Other Cuts Named bv Reg ents in Proposed Budget Slash to La Follette (Continued from page one) have to decide further cuts will be applied proportionally to all departmental budgets or taken out of some that would be better able than others to stand it. Normal Schools to Get Cut It Is probable that branches such as the university and tne normal schools will be asked to absorb more than others, which will entail the question of cutting salaries or personnel, and that recommendation will be made for deduction of higher salaries in all depart ments. The old issue of "deadwood" at the university cropped up In a verbal sparring match between Governor La Follette and President Frank. Whether ihere has been any actual reassessments of educational values at the Institutions since its appropriations were increased more than $1,000,000 Involved a lengthy discussion.

The governor said he has examined the list of faculty members in letters and science, protected by tenure of Office and found that virtually the same ones are on the faculty now who were employed In 1925. Turnover in Personnel President Frank delcared there had been a big turnover in the personnel, that some had been eased out and that all totals show 299 positions vacated and 407 filled during the period between 1925 and 1931. After considerable discussion President Frank said: "All that's left Is the question whether there are 40 to 50 people at the university, whose dismissal would mean an improvement. It is the judgment of the administrators that there is no such number. We have a very superior staff." The governor expressed the opinion that it is a difficult matter, under the rule of tenure to ease out a member of faculty rank even though others may have a strong feeling as to his capacity as a teacher.

President Frank replied that there is some difficulty but that a man can be removed for gross in competence. He said that without the rule of tenure "you would eat into the Independence of the teaching profession more than you have of Fancher, and two brothers, Frank Kudla of Fancher and Anton Kudla of RosholU Funeral arrangements have not been completed. A Urrvfc EDDIE'S Or fast SAsZ pENFIELD Assus address dono (oorO dollars. The first prize was awarded Anita Jensen of the Lincoln school, Donald Kunde, also of the Lincoln school, was second, and Eileen Rose of St Joseph's school was third. Honorable mention was given Bernice Bigalke and Genevieve Kostuchoski, both of St.

Peter's school. The contest was limited to pupils in the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Marion Bannaeh, Mrs. Selden F. McCreedy and Mrs.

Hugh h. Huffman were judges. Children who submitted essays in the contest were guests for the evening and stayed for the lunch. The hostesses were Mrs. Ben Domack, Mrs, John Grab, Mrs.

A. II. Whitney and Mrs. Warren Tozier. Elks Elect Officers Raymond Pfiffner was reelected exalted ruler of Stevens Point lodge No.

641, B. P. O. Elks, at a meeting held in the club rooms Wednesday evening. Other officers are: Esteemed leading knight, John A.

Meleski. Esteemed loyal knight, George Stien. Esteemed lecturing knight, Frank E. Duggan. Secretary, Leonard M.

Nohr. Treasurer, James W. Dunegan. Inner guard, Philip H. Darling.

Trustee for three years, W. E. Atwell. Appointive officers are: Esquire, Norman W. Hahn.

Tiler, August Goder. Chaplain, Leo Larsen. F. E. Bosworth and Ray Clark as trustees complete the list of officers.

Installation will take place the first Wednesday in April. Women's Union Meets a meeting of the Women's At Union of Peace Evangelical church, held in the church parlor's Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Edward Haer- tel was in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Edward W. Johnson gave 1 Hff-a A Oinnirn the invocation.

Mrs. Arno F. Stange gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Edmund Peltier led in prayer. The topic for the month, "Our Pioneers," was read by1 Mrs.

Max E. Huey. Another reading, "He Is Here," was given by Mrs. Walter Miller. Lunch was served after the meeting by Mrs.

Walter Miller, Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mrs. August Miller. K. C.

Speakers Tonight Word has just been received that F. Schneider of Racine, head of the boyology committee of the Columbian Squires, will be at a meeting of Council No. 1170, Knights, of Columbus, to be held this evening in the K. C. hall on Main street, Mr.

Schneider will explain the pur- pose of the Squires, which is an scene of the kidnaping of the famous flyer's infant on. The Lindbergh bahy i in the lap of his grt grandmother, Mrs. t1 1 Snoops organization of Catholic youths from 16 to 20 years of age, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Another guest at the meeting will be Rev. J.

F. Kundlnger of Wisconsin Rapids, who will speak on the Squires recently organized in that city. All members of Council No. 1170 are urged to attend the meeting at 8 o'clock tonight to hear these speakers. Hold Social Meeting A social hour was -enjoyed after a regular meeting of Chapter No.

311, Women of the Moose, held Wednesday evening at the Moose temple. Six tables of "500" and bunco were in play, with honors in cards won by Mrs. Frank Hull and Mrs. Edward Smith and in bunco, by Mrs. David Manning and Mrs.

William B. Hackney. Mrs. Joseph Heitzinger was chairman of the( cards, while lunch was served by Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs.

Walter Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Vicker and Mrs. Jack W. Schlessner. DeMolay Parents Kight Twenty-five parents of members of the Stevens Point chapter of the Order of DeMolay attended a program given in their honor Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple.

The main speaker of the evening was Frank N. Spindler, who talked on morality. His speech was preceded by a short talk by Eugene Kylo, who explained the purposes of the DeMolay order. Refreshments were aerved by the boys after the program. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Little Leroy Borchardt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Borchardt, 548 Normal avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon by entertaining four of his playmates, Marion Miller, Virgene Bad-ten and Louise and George Rog ers, and his older sister, Betty. Games were played and a lunch was served. A birthday cake was il. 1 1 the tabje centerpiece and pink bas kets filled with candy were favors at each place.

Girl Scouts to Meet Eecause of the illness of Mrs. Lee Betlach, captain of troop No. 1 of the Girl Scouts, a meeting of the troop will be conducted by Mrs. Charles Fulton, captain of troop No. 2, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Lincoln school.

All members of troop No. 1 are urged to be present as important business will be taken up. Men's Club To Meet The Men's club of Peace Evangelical church will meet Friday ever ning at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Men of St. Paul's M.

E. church Charles Cutter. Right is his moth er, the former Anne Morrow, daughter of the late Senator Dwigbt Morrow, and at left is Mrs. Dwigbt Morrow. are to be guests for the evening.

Gleaner To Meet The Gleaners club of the First English Lutheran church will meet at 8 o'clock this evening In the church parlors. Members of the Ladies' Aid society are invited to attend. A program will be given and a lunch served. To Meet Tonight A stated conclave of Crusade com-mandery No. 17, Knights Templar, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Masonic temple.

Moose To Meet Stevens Point lodge No. 1572, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold a regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose temple. Nomination of officers will take place. OBITUARY Mrs. Frank Supllckl Mrs.

Frank Suplicki, a resident of Stevens Point since early days, died at 7:45 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Valentine Friday, 713 North Third street, where she and Mr. Suplicki made their home. Mrs. Suplicki had been confined to bed nearly two weeks.

Born in Poland more than 70 years ago, Mrs, supncKi, wnose maiden name was Antoinette Such-arski, spent her girlhood there and her marriage to Mr. Suplicki took place in that country. They came to this country, directly to Stevens Point, two years after their marriage. With the exception of eight years previous to 1903, when they resided in Buffalo, New Tork, Mr. and Mrs.

Suplicki lived in Stevens Point A member of St. Peter's church, Mrs. Suplicki also belonged to the RoBary society of that church and held membership in St. Stanislaus' chapter of the Roman Catholio Union of America. Surviving are her husband, two sons and five daughters, Joseph Suplicki, 412 North Second street, Roman Suplicki, 312 Phillips street, Mrs.

Leo Kornacki, Sister Mary Boniface and Mrs. John Kruzicki of Milwaukee, Mrs. Edmund Formella, 202 Portage street, and Mrs. Valentine Friday, 713 North Third street. Mrs.

Suplicki also leaves 23 grandchildren, five great grandchildren, one brother, Michael Sue- harski of Philadelphia, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Konleczna of Stevens Point. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Peter's church and interment will take place in Guardian Angel cemetery. The body Is at the Friday home.

Pioneer Resident of Stockton Albert Mrochinski, aged 61, who died at Wyocena Monday, was a former resident of Stockton for 54 years, having moved there with his parents when he was a child. He was born in Milwaukee on December 28, 1870, and the family moved from there to a farm near Custer. Mr. Mrochinski was married to Miss Martha Berna, who passed away some years ago. He was lat er married to Mrs.

Stasia Kluck, who survives him. Since Augusf, 1930, he had been at Columbus county institute at Wyocena. Besides the widow there are two sons and three daughters surviving, Dominick and Vincent Mrochinski of Menasha, Mrs. George L. Powers of Long Beach, Mrs.

F. W. We'ngart of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Verna Scholl of Calumet City, III Mr. Mrochinski also leaves a step daughter, Edward Kles-mit, two brothers, John-of Milwaukee and Anton of Custer; two sisters, Mrs.

Paul Hamerskl, 200 Forest street, city, and Mrs. John Modrzewski of Custer, and two grandchildren. Mr. Mrochinski was a member of the Isadora society of Sacred Heart church at Polonia. Funeral services will be held at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Friday morning.

The body is at the Anton Mrochinski home in Stockton. Mrs. Anton 3. Somem Mrs, Anton J. Somers, 419 Portage street, a lifelong resident of Portage county who had lived in Stevens Point the past 12 years, died at 6 o'clock this morning at her home.

She had been ailing during the past four months and on December 13 underwent an operation at St Michael's hospital. She was confined to bed during the last three months of her Illness. Mrs. Somers, whose maiden name was Catherine Kudla, was born on September 10, 1883, in the town of Stockton. She lived at home in Stockton until 1919, when aha came to Stevens Point to live.

Her marriage to Mr. Somers took place at St. Stanislaus' church in this city on June 7, 1921. Mr. Somers is employed by the Consolidated Water Power and Paper company.

Besides ber husband, Mrs. Somers leaves three step children, Lillian, Jerome and Conrad, at home; Tive sisters, Mrs. Matt Damaszek and Mrs. Nick Pionkowskl of Amherst Junction, Mrs. John Groshik nf PnnVlolf- Mra Ottn T.

V'rh 4 MIm Rally Kudla Lake, member of the emergency board, wanted to know what has happened at the university that would not have happened If the appropriations had not been increased. President Frank protested that the real values in education cannot be tabulated and shown. Stopped Rating of School "You have definitely stopped ono thing," he said. "That is the easy rating of the university by any one that wanted to rate it. You have COUGHO Don't let them get a stranlo hold Fight germs quickly.

Creomulsion combines the 7 bert helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved.

Ask your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.) DANCE At the CAPITAL MARCH 4 Ray Jacobs 10-Piece Orchestra Notice to Taxpayers of Town of Linwood Time for real estate taxes witnout penalty win De extended to June 1. Affidavits must be signed before a not ary public and filed with Jos J. Glaza, town treasurer, be tore Marcn id. Fapers can be obtained from treasurer.

EMMET BEAN, Town Clerk $4.90 go any place $1.77 Spring day. floor.) 2 Floor) girls who love to rough it fn Sea Food KIDNAPERS TOOK LINDBERGH BABY FROM HERE mi) Don't Delay! THESE BARGAINS CANT LAST LONG SPRING COATS Hints of spring are shown in these new coats of tans, blue, red, green and black in sizes 14 to 44 for women and misses (second floor) V'l' COLDSTREAM 'r SALMOnV SMART SPRING HATS From far-away watras noma the (text of mm foods. Special low prieea this week. arc CANS MO. CAN 29c 2 cans 19c LR.

PfKC (onion's Codfish, lb pkg 29c Tlail BOAUft At AC IT A Red Salmon a TINS 3 25c 2 Rough in their shiny weave, $1.00 and ready to on any sunny (becond THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. MiiMIt Wnln Dm won DEU MONTE BRAND Sardines IN TOMATO SAUCE SOUTHERN Shrimp Bill HOUSE BTIOCKS of tub-fast prints in sizes 14 to 52. Special (Second Floor) CHILDREN'S DRESSES in new spring prints, sizes 2 to 14 (Second Floor) BOYS' SUITS, new spring styles in sizes 2 to 8 V' A' II 'h- (J 1, 1, 1 kt 1 Abbey Tuna Fish (Second PLAY SUITS for boys and and how! Sizes 2 to 6 (Second DiT Floor) THREE DIAMOND Crabmeat Oysters Herring BAM LobstcrcANioc HANNA'S These photos show the first stu dio picture of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, now 19 months old, and iin air view of the Lindbergh home near Hopewell, N. VTnUWMfMfm.