Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 12

STEYENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Wednesday, October 13, 1965 Pag. 12 Socletu 0 Club Oilier fji Obituary Frederick Dietsche Sr. Frpderiek Dietsche Sr 90, Grace Peskie Jbride Of Paul Pavelski ew5 I I (T Walley-Loberg Vows A 'f. 4. i -a i I i i i 1 JEROME HINES, Bass Miss Mary Alice Loberg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Loberg, Amherst, and Dean Walley came from Kansas City, to exchange wedding promises last Saturday at Peace Lutheran Church, Amherst The candlelight ceremony was solemnized at 7 p.m. by the Rev. John H. Kramer at the altar decorated with fall flowers, Including mums and asters, and white candles.

Miss Winifred Harvey, organist for the ceremony, played a wedding processional when Mr. Loberg accompanied his daughter to the altar. Miss Harvey accompanied Robert Goetzke, Wisconsin Rapids, who sang "Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee," "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." When the new Mr. and Mrs. Walley complete their 10-day wedding trip to New York City and Canada they will return to Kansas City where both are employed.

Mr. Walley is an editor and his bride is a writer for Hallmark Cards, Inc. Mr. Walley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Walley, Hannibal, was graduated from the University of Missouri, Columbia. His fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. His bride attended Wisconsin State University Stevens Point Their new address in Kansas City will be 6636 Monroe St The former Miss Loberg ehose Miss Evon Hedbany, Minneapolis, as her maid of honor and her three sisters as her bridesmaids. They were Mrs. Donald Doodermote, Missoula, Mrs.

Robert Johnson, Amherst, and Mrs. George Stratton, Stevens Point Mr. Walley had Don Drake, Kansas City, as his best man with Ed Cunningham, Kansas, City, Lynn Walley, Columbia, Metropolitan Opera Bass To Sing Here bration of the composer's anniversary and has performed often with every major American orchestra and is as well known as a concert singer as he is as an operatic one. At his home theater, the Metropolitan, Mr. Hines has sung the title roles in "Don Giovanni" and "Boris Godounov," both King Philip and the Grand Inquisitor in "Don Carlo," Mephistopheles in "Faust," Sarastro in "The Magic Flute," King Marke in "Tristan and Isolde," Wotan in "Die Walk-ure," Gurnemanz in "Parsi Jerome Hines, internationally acclaimed bass of the Metropolitan Opera, will open the Arts and Lecture Chamber Series at Wisconsin State University -Stevens Point on Monday, Oct.

18, at the university auditorium. The concert is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Individual tickets are available at the University Center information desk. Dr. William Dawson is in charge of the series which in cludes both a concert and chamber series.

This program replaces the previously scheduled and announced production of the play, "The White Rose and the Red," because of cancellation of the national tour. Mr. Hines has won fame on four continents and has been hailed as among a handful of great bassos of the 20th century. He has appeared in the Wagner leads at the Bayreuth Festival, has sung "Boris" for the Russians in Russian at the Bolshoi, appeared in Handel's "Hercules" at LaScala in cele 0 British Historian To Appear For Public Lecture At WSU 1832 Gilkay died at 7 p.m. Tuesday at St Michael' Hospital, where he had been admitted as a patient the day before.

He had been active un til his hospitalization. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-1 Jamin Dietsche, he was born at School Hill, Manitowoc County, on May 24, 1875. As a child he moved with his parents to Spencer.

On Sept. 4, laws, ne marriPrt Trances Rocheleau at Loyal. The couple farmed in the Spencer ana coiDy area until 1918 when they moved to Abbotsford. Mr. Dietsche was empioyea by the Soo Line Railroad until his retirement in 1940.

The couple moved to Stevens Point in 1961, and Mrs. Dietscne cuea the same year, on July 20. We Is survived by threo daughters, Mrs. W. J.

(Fran ces) Schoch, 21 jviicnigan Mrs. Stanley J. (Ber nice) Kostka, 1825 Dixon St, and Florence, at nome; six sons, Daniel Dietsche, 2101 Dixon Benjamin Dietsche, Chippewa Falls, Felix Dietche, Owen, Edwin Dietsche, Sheboygan, and L. Dietsche and Joseph Dietsche, at home; one sister, Mrs. William (Mary) Brill, Los Altos, two brothers, Frank and Benjamin Dietsche, both of Spencer; 36 grandchildren and 58 great-grandchildren.

His wife, parents, one son, one daughter, one sister, and one brother preceded him in death. i Funeral services for Mr. Dietsche are scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday at St Stephen's Catholic Church, with burial to follow in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at th Crosby Funeral Home from noon Thursday, where a general rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock, jointly with St Cecilia's Court No .185, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, of which Mrs.

Schoch, a daughter, is a member, and the St. Ann Rosary Society of St Joseph's Catholic Church, ol which another daughter, Mrs, Kostka, is a member. Woskiewicz Rites The Rev. S. P.

Mieczkowski officiated at the -funeral services today for Mrs. Stanley Waskiewicz, 79, 500 West St, who died Monday. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's Catholic Church, with St. Peter's Rosary Society attending in a groap.

Burial followed in Guardian Angel Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Sla-ske, Norman Veazey, Leo Os-tricki and Kenneth Gehring. Relatives and friends attended from Chicago and the Stevens Point area. Bluma Services The Rev. John Puerner officiated at the funeral services today at St.

Stanislaus' Catholic Church for Linda Bluma, 17, Town of Hull, who was killed Sunday evening in a can crash in Marathon County. Burial followed in Guardian Angel Cemetery. Pallbearers were George, James, Phillip, Frank, Gary and Peter Wachc-wiak. Relatives and friends attended from Hilbert, Milwaukee, Madison, Wauwatosa, Rockford, Stevens Point and the surrounding area. Stocks Active, Steels Higher NEW YORK (AP) Steels shouldered their wav into mar ket leadership early this afternoon as the speculative high rivers which have paced recent sessions broke into irregularity.

Trading was active in a hieh. ly scrambled market which wit nessed, slight declines In popular averages. The steels made a rare show of strength as they responded unanimously to news of U. S. Steel's price boost for tin-plated steel.

U.S. Steel Common, getting a rare piece of attention from th trading public, rose to 49 on a diock or 35,000 shares and then pushed its advance to well over a point. Pacelli Plans For Repeated pire waistline, long sleeves and matching watteau panel extending to a court train In back. Lace and seed pearl appliques trimmed the skirt and train which had tiny covered buttons down the back. Her full, shoulder length veil of French illusion was secured to a bow of the Ivory peau de soie.

Ivory fujl mums, croton leaves and wheat were in her crescent arrangement, tied with ivory ribbon. Her aides wore floor-length gowns of cinnamon brown crepe featuring empire waistlines, long sleeves, round necklines, ivory satin sashes with large bows In the back where streamers extended to the floor. They carried crescent- shaped bouquets of bronzej mums, croton leaves and wheat Following the nuptials, the new Mr. and Mrs. Walley received 140 relatives and friends in the Fireside Room of the church for a reception and supper.

The guests were from Kansas City and Hannibal, Cleveland, Ohio, Lombard, Waupun, Hayward, Osh- kosh, Madison, Iola, Nelson- ville, Waupaca and Amherst, Pre nuptial parties were given in Kansas City by members of the editorial department at Hallmark. Hostesses for miscellaneous showers in Amherst were Mrs. Claude Britton, Mrs. Gaylord Krutza, Mrs. Florian Fleming.

Mrs. Gardner Harvey, Miss Winifred Harvey, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Forrest Engel and Mrs. Arleigh Sutheimer.

A linen shower was given by Mrs. Ben Fleming with Mrs. Allen Sum mers, Stevens Point, and Mrs. Allen Yokers, Appleton, as co-hostesses. Women Foresters Join For Potluck Members of St.

Cecelia' Court No. 185, Women's Catho lic Order of Fwesters, joined for a potluck supper and brief business meeting Tuesday eve ning in St. Stephen's cafeteria. During the business session, the women were urged to at tend a meeting of the Portage County Deanery at St. Pat rick's Church, Lanark, this evening.

-The court received an invita tion from St Bernadette Court No. 1041, Abbotsford, to take part in a workshop and annual North Central Wisconsin Dis trict meeting on Sunday, Oct 24. Mrs. Lucy Domino, Chica go, high chief ranger, and Mrs. Ann Fsselman, Athens, high trustee, are expected to attend, The members were reminded of the Diamond Jubilee mem bership drive.

The supper tables were dec- orated with gourds, colored fall leaves and bronze tapers. Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen was chairman with Mrs. Bell ford Erickson as co chairman. Games followed the business session.

A special prize, a For ester pin donated by Mrs. Francis Phelan, went to Mrs. Walter Reed. Mm Foresters Install Heads At the regular meeting held Tuesday evening at St. Peter's School Clubrooms the new officers of St John's Court No.

1807, Catholic Order of Foresters, were installed by the field representative, Leo Ohlert The new officers are: Spiritual director, the Rev. S. P. Mieczkowski; chief ranger, John Kromenakerf vice chief ranger and youth director, Leonard M. Glodowski; past chief ranger, B.

J. Lewandow-ski; recording secretary, Carl Hintz; financial secretary, Walter A. Jakusz; treasurer, Austin Prais. Trustee, Joe Cera; speaker, John Liszewski conductors, Tony Glodowski and Joe Ohlert; sentinels, Peter Gra-s'amkee and James Pavelski; other trustees, Jack Greek and Robert Schelke, who was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Vince Czer-niewski, deceased. Retiring financial secretary, Frank X.

Puwalowski, had served the court in that capacity for more than 20 years, a record. He also is a Legion of Honor member. This honor is the highest award a COF member can obtain. Mr. Jakusz, past recording secretary, was appointed to fill the position of financial secretary.

At the close of the meeting, lunch and refreshments were served. A recipient of the special attendance prize, Thomas Somers, was not present The prize was held over for the next meeting which will be hfld on Nov. 9. Plans were discussed for the 1 Paul Pavelski and his bride, the former Miss Grace Ann Peskie, who were married last Saturday at St. Peter's Catholic Church, will honeymoon in various parts of Europe before going to Berlin, Germany, to make their home.

Mr. Pavelski, who graduated from Pacelli High School and attended Indiana University, Bloomington, is with the security service of the U.S. Air Force. His bride was graduated from Maria High School. The Rev.

John Pavelski, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the 10 a.m. ceremony for the daughter of Mrs. Harry Peskie, 1000 Union and the late Emil Peskie, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pavelski Route 4, Stevens Point SteDhen Piotrowski.

cousin of the bride, assisted at the altar as a server for the nuptials. Harry Peskie accomDanied his stepdaughter to the altar wnicn was decorated with yellow and white mums. Joe Pavelski, brother of the bridegroom, and Frank Wojcik usnerea tne guests to their places marked with white ribbons, black Riba grapes and wheat. Mrs. Roger (Betty) Peskie served as matron of honor for the bride with Mrs.

Donald (Gertie) Peskie, Mrs. David (Dorothy) Pavelski and Richard (Nancy) Feltz as the bridesmaids. Mr. Pavelski had his brother, David, as his best man with Donald and Roger Peskie, brothers of the bride, and Richard Feltz, his own brother-in-law, as the groomsmen. Alencon lace appliques trimmed the bride's gown of white peau de soie.

The appliques were on the modified bell skirt and fitted bodice which had a scoop neckline and elbow-length sleeves. A bow trimmed the detachable chapel train. Her bouffant veil of imported silk illusion was secured to a Cleopatra cap of lace leaf -petals, laden with crystals and twisted pearls, and topped with a fabric rose. A lavender Here's Your Date TWINS MOTHERS CLUB will meet Thursday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m.

at the Congress Cafe. All mothers of twins are invited. THE GIRL FORESTERS of Court No. 745, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will hold a Halloween party Thursday, Oct. 14, starting at 6:30 p.m.

in the basement of St. Peter's School. McKINLEY HOMEMAKERS will meet at the home of Mrs. Emil Houden, 2851 Blaine Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. FRATERNAL ORDER OF Eagles, Aerie No.

2330, will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the winter clubrooms at 2220 Division St. Lunch and refreshments will follow the meeting. ALMOND TOWN and County Homemakers will meet Monday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Almond Community Hall.

The lesson will be on Wardrobe Planning, Visitors will be welcome. Re freshments will be served. WASHINGTON SCHOOL As sociation will have a "get-acquainted" night program for its first meeting of the year on Thursday evening, Oct. 14, at 7:45 o'clock, in the school gymnasium. Sectional meetings will be followed by a coffee hour.

CHAPTER CB, PEO Sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester Peterson, Rosholt, Thursday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock. NINTH WARD Community Club will meet Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the Jackson School. Each is to provide a white elephant for games. Lunch will be served.

CIRCLE EIGHT beginning square dancers will meet this evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Plover Memorial Hall. An instructor will be present WHEEL AND DEAL beginners square dance class will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 14, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Village Inn, Custer. Virginia Clay, James A. Best Enqaqement Told Mrs.

Francis Clay, 1309 Michigan announces the en gagement of her daughter, Virginia to James A. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Best.

West Allis. The young people are both students at Wisconsin State University Stevens Point. They are planning a 1966 summer wedding. Annual Homecoming IS 4 MRS. PAUL PAVELSKI orchid centered her cascade of stephanotis and ivy.

Her aides appeared In sheaths featuring skirts of gold-colored satin and empire bodices of candle beige, ap-pliqued with gold-colored flow ers. Olive green velvet nDDon marked their empire waist lines and trimmed their elbow- length sleeves. Their round necklines extended to Vs in the back. Gold velvet leaves and matching lilies of the val ley formed their headpieces. Each carried a wicker basket filled with black Riba grapes, ivy, natural wheat and moss green riDDon.

Kenneth Slicker was the organist for the nuptials. He ac- companied Paul Laska who sang "Immaculate Mary," "Jesus, My Lord, My God, My All," and "Mother Mary at Thine Altar." White and gold streamers decorated the Wildwood Gardens for the wedding festivi ties which followed. Breakfast for 75 families was followed by a reception and dinner for 250 families. The puests were from Iron Kiver ana urana Rapids, Chicago, 111., Newport, R.I., West Allis, Milwaukee, Schofleld, Cudahy, Burnett, La Crosse, Wausau, Racine, Madison. Greenfield.

ADDle- ton, Wisconsin Rapids and Trempealeau. The bridal pair were honored at a rire-nuntial rnin show. er given at the Wildwood by tneir parents. Personals A son, Timothy Alan, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse J. Fink, Joliet, on Sept .18. They have another son, Michael Brian. Mrs. Fink is the former Judy Schneck.

Her mother, Mrs. Alfred Schneck, 2115 Vermont recently returned home after spending three weeks with the Fink family. Apply For License A marriage application has been applied for at the County-City Building by Ralph J. Try-ba, Route 1, Junction City, and Joanne Marie Helminiak, Junction City, who will be married on Oct 23. Noted Attorney Dies At Rapids WISCONSIN RAPIDS (AP) T.W.

Brazeau, father of Wisconsin's pioneer Workman's Compensation law and one of the nation's oldest practicing attorneys, died Tuesday night at his home. He was 92. A prominent trial attorney for many Brazeau served four years in the State Senate, and introduced the famed measure, which became a pattern for similar legislation around the country, in 1909. It was adopted in 1911. and Brazeau was honored in 1961, as part of 50th anniversary observances.

He also served as County district attorney, as a member of the county board and on the city school board. He was cited in 1960 by the State Bar of Wisconsin for completing fiO years of practice. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon. Survivors include two sons. Bernard and Richard, both of Wisconsin JLT i MRS.

DEAN WALLEY his brother, and Jim Way, Hannibal, the groomsmen. The ushers were Don Lepak, Amherst, and Allen Yokers, Ap-pleton. The bride's niece and nephew served as flower girl and ring-bearer. They were Dawn Good-ermote, who wore a short-sleeved version of the attendants' gowns and carried a basket of orange mums, and Brian Stratton. The bride's slim, floor-length gown of ivory silk peau de soie was made with an em ter and a coffee hour.

An address by the eminent British historian, John A. Haw-good, "The Study of American History in Britain," will climax the session. The lecture is sponsored by Alpha Gamma, honorary social science fraternity, the WSU history department and the cultural committee of the University Center Board. Dr. Hawgood will give a public lecture, "An Englishman Looks at the American West," on Sunday, Oct.

17, at 8 p.m. at the University Center. Dr. Hawgood, who will be in this country attending historical meetings in Montana, is professor of modern history at the University of Birmingham and is chairman of the School of History there. During World War IL Professor Hawgood served in various capacities in the British foreign office.

Since the war, besides his teaching duties, he has been research associate at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, consultant at the Library of Congress, and resident fellow at the. Newberry Library, Chicago. In addition to his most recent book on the American West, being published by Alfred Knopf, Professor Hawgood' works include "Modern Constitutions Since 1787" (1939); "The Tragedy of German America" (1940); "The Citizen and Government" (1947); "The Evolution of Germany" (1955); and "First and Last Consul" (T. O. Larkin in California) (1962).

Eagles Auxiliary Makes Party Plans At a regular meeting Monday evening, the Eagles Auxiliary made plans for a Halloween party. The costume party will be held on Oct 25 at the All American. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Lyle Knud-son. The group voted to donate to the United Fund.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lura Parker and Mrs. Rose Polum. Local Families Join For Reunion The Britz and Schwichten-berg families joined for a re union Sunday afternoon at the Leonard Rozak Hall, Knowl- ton. The families were joined by many friends of the community for the occasion.

Music was provided and a lunch was served including two birthday cakes made by Mrs. John Cersero, Rosholt, in honor of Miss Gertrude Britz and Mrs. Walter Holmquist. Attending were Charles Britz and Mrs. Rose Sehwichtenberg, Upland, Miss Britz.

Ad-olph Britz and Mary Britz, Stockton. Otto Sehwichtenberg. Chicago, Albprt Srh-wichtenbprg and family and Mrs. Holmquist. Knowlton, Mrs.

John Ceresero and family, Rosholt, Mrs. Teckla Al-tenberz, Wausau. The Wisconsin Association of Teachers of College History will hold an annual meeting at Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point on Saturday, Oct 16. More than 200 association members are expected to attend half-day social program which will include a tour of the campus conducted by the local chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, na-Itional history honorary society, luncheon at the University Cen- Hospital Board Allocates Fund The board members of St. Michael's Hospital Auxiliary met Monday evening in the home of Mrs.

Ken Johnson, 2625 Clark president to discuss plans for the current year. Mrs. Johnson reported that the auxiliary is in the process of buying pediatric surgical instruments for the hospital After a financial report by the treasurer, Mrs. James Darby, the group decided to make another purchase for the hospital. Last spring the auxiliary bought a Byrd intermittent positive pressure breathing apparatus, which will be used in the new intensive care unit at the hospital, and the board members decided to allocate new funds for the purchase of additional equipment for this department Mrs.

John Riordan, ways and means chairman, opened a discussion on fund raising prc-' jects, and the group decided to have another card party and style show on St Patrick's Day. A general meeting of all members of the auxiliary will be held in November, the exact date to be announced later. The purpose of the get-together will be to show the members the results of their efforts on the hospital service cart and to acquaint them with their fellow workers. There will be a speaker from the hospital who will display and explain a model of the new addition to St Michael's. Mrs.

Jack Edgerton, sched- uiing cnainnan, siaiea mat women are needed to work on i the service cart, especially aft- i fal" and Ramfis in "Aida," along with many other roles. The six foot six inch Hollywood, native perform ed with the San Francisco Opera and with the Los Angeles Philharmonic by the time he graduated from UCLA. Along with his career, the basso takes an active interest in science and sports as well as in church and charity work, His wife is the former Lucia Evangelista, soprano, and the Hines family, including four sons, make their home in su burban New Jersey. Square. At Main Street it will turn east for a return to the school.

Besides the Maria Drum and Bugle Corps and the Pacelli Marching Band and floats, a Ladysmith Girls Drum and Bugle Corps will take part in the parade. The activities will be cli maxed Friday evening when the Pacelli Cardinal football team will play Wausau New man. The annual Pacelli Home coming dance is slated for Sat urday evening, Oct' 16, in the school gymnasium. Besides students from both schools, alumni have been invited, "Camelot" has been selected as the theme for the semi-for mal dance which will begin at 8 o'clock and conclude at 11:30 o'clock. Band music will be provided for the event Miss Grzywacz At Dance School Miss Sue Ann Grzywacz, assistant teacher at the Esther Anderson Dance Studio, studying at the Leo Kehl Dance Studios in Madison.

Miss Grzywacz is taking a teachers training course in all dance work with Mr. Kehl and other teachers on his staff. 40 et 8. Auxiliary; Meets For Dinner The 40 et 8 Auxiliary, No. 831, held its regular business meeting Monday at the American Legion Clubrooms.

The meeting was preceded by dinner at the Hot Fish Shop. The auxiliary, project for this month is collecting plastic bottles, beads, half pound or one pound coffee cans for therapy work at the Portage County Home. Members' dues are payable now. The auxiliary will be represented at the "Promanade and Wreck" of the 40 et 8 at the American Legion Clubrooms at New London, Sunday, Oct. 17, at 2:30 p.m.

Dinner will be served at noon at. the clubrooms whpre it smorgasbord is planned for 5 p.m. True Newburg saure is made without any thickening other than egg yolks. Students of Pacelli and Maria High Schools are preparing for festivities for the Homecoming weekend as campaigning for queen continues at both schools. "Homecoming Week" began Monday with the opening of the campaign.

The five candidates are Linda Grubba, Tina Krembs, Pat Cooper, Judy Mc-Cann and Kathy Boyer. The voting took place today and will continue on Thursday. At a pep assembly to be held at Pacelli Friday, the winner will be crowned by the Homecoming king, Tom Elliott A parade will follow the ceremonies. The parade will consist of a float from each of the Pacelli homerooms with the exception of the freshmen who will contribute one master piece to the procession. The parade will begin at 3 p.m.

at Pacelli and travel south on Prentice Street to Clark Street where it will turn west and proceed to 2nd Street and then to the Public Ex-Pointers Wed 40 Years Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William Masloske Mundelein, former Stevens Point residents, honored them at a surprise party last Sunday in observance of the couple's 40th wedding anniversary. Guests from Stevens Point included Mayor and Mrs. Edward Piotrowski and Joseph Milcharek, brother of the bride of 40 years.

Others were from Milwaukee, Chicago and Mundelein. A buffet dinner was followed by a reception. With the honored couple for the day was Mrs. Roman Mich-alski, Milwaukee, sister of Mrs. Masloske, who served as flower girl at the original wedding.

The couple's two children, Mrs. James Harper and William Masloske their two grandchildren, Billy and Tommy Masloske, all of Mundelein, were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Masloske were married in Stevens Point on Oct.

14. 1925. Aftpr their marriage they lived in Chicago until going to Mundelein seven years ago. A big casualty was American 1 PhotOCODV Which nlnmmptoH to 9 on delayed opening blocks or and 13,000 shares on overnight news that IBM had decided not to exercise its option to make and market an office copying machine for "Ape-co." The Associated Press averagt of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 347.5 with industrials off .4, rails up 1 and utilities off .3. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .77 at Profits were taken in such recent wide gainers as the color television manufacturers, office equipments, photographio and aerospace defense issues.

Rails and airlines were narrowly mixed, electrical equipments lower. Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were mostly unchaneed. U.S. Trea resumed their advance ernoons.

Anyone interested in working should contact Mrs. Edgerton. Grace M. Gibbs, Mr. Pliska Engaged A fall 1906 wedding is being planned by Miss Grace M.

Gibbs and Donald Pliska, whose engagement is told by Miss Gibbs' mother, Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Route 2, Stevens Point Mr. Pliska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Pliska, 465 W.

Karner St, is employed by Barney's West Side Alignment state COF bowling tournament, which will be held in Stevens Point during March and April. 4 i.