Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 5

Pag Flva STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL eonauy, Jtrpiernuer 10, iy By Chic Young BLOND1E Catholic church. Rev, Julius Chy-linskl officiated at a requiem high mass and Rev. W. B. Polawyk OBITUARY conducted the services at the grave officiated and burial followed In the Plover cemetery.

During the services "Old Rugged Cross" and "No Night There" wera sung by Misses Leona Coddingtoa and Dora Mason, accompanied by Mrs. Gladys Coddington. The pallbearers were Wilbur New the Plover Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers were Frank Laz-j arewicz, tasimcr orzani, am Schultz, John a i. Mck Galeckl and John Modrzewski.

by, Cail Coddington, George Oilman, Those from out of town who came Mrs. Mary Mallick Mrs. Mary Mallick. age 65, of 604 Prentice street, a pioneer resident of Portage county, died Saturday afternoon at 12:35 o'clock. She had been ailing for the past year and a half and lapsed into a coma a -eek ago.

Mrs. Mallick, whose maiden name Frank Dakins and Wilbur and George Sterling. for the funeral included John Hamerskl, of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Catherine Hamerski and Mrs. Bronk of Winona, Minnesota, Sir.

nd Mrs. William Allenbaugh of Chi cago, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woiialla and two children of Milwaukee, Mr. nd Mrs.

Frank Hamerski and five children of West Allis, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Worzalla and Mr. and Mrs. -x1 Iih xwiW Frank Worzalla of Wisconsin Rapid.

Many others were also present from throughout the county. Funeral of Mr. Schanen Rev, Bertram L. Davie officiated Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Crosby funersl home at tha funeral of John Schanen of Stevens Point, who died Wednesday night. Burial took place In Forest cemetery.

The pallbeaiers were Charles Hamilton, Anton Karncr. Leonard Berry. Robert and Ralph Elder and John Dzikoskl, Jr. Those from out of town who came for the funeral were Paul Schanen of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Scaleger and family of Eland and Mrs, Louie Melzer of Wausau. Newby Funeral Sunday Mary Molaki, was born on April 6, 1854, in Poland. She came to this country at the age of 21.

alone, and located In the town of Sharon. Her marriage to Vincent Mallick took place 00 years ago at Polonia. The couple resided on a farm In Sharon for a time and then to Stevens Point. Mr. Mallick was employed as a papermaker at Whiting-Plover Paper company mill and the Wisconsin River Paper and Pulp company mill many years.

He died on August 11, 1933. Surviving are eight children, John Mallick of Detroit, Michigan, Leo of Hurley, Joseph of Chicago, Frances of Chippewa Falls, Edward of Grand Rapids, Michigan, Theodore of Minneapolis, Walter of Cloquet, Minnesota, and Mr. George Funeral services for Everatt Louis New by, 16-year-old son of Mr. and las, Texas, a former resident of Mrs. Orville Newby of Plover, who died Friday night, were held Sun Stevens Point, died suddinly last Monday, according to a message Anti-Draft Group Pickets White House day afternoon at the Crosby funeral home.

Rev. S. E. Schilling received by his sister, Mrs. Lena Koch, 210 Koch street.

Details of his death were not learned. ii i iiiwui iiwiinnuyHviu 1 Mr. Dauber was born on February 17, 18S3, ft son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.

Dauber, at the family home at 411 Prairie street. He attended Lepinaki at home, and seven grand children. local schools and then was employ ed at the G. F. Andrae store as i IN Mrs.

Mallick was a member cf the Rosary society of St, Peter's Catholic church. clerk. He then worked at the Whiting Plover Paper company mill for several years, after which he First Baptist church, will be in! charge of the services and burial will take place in the Barton cemetery. Surviving are the husband, two children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Durrant, town of Farm-ington.

Mrs. John C'ahthan Funeral services for Mrs, John Calahan, 69, of Waupaca, who died late Saturday evening after a two weeks illness, will be held at 8 a. m. Tuesday from the church of St. Mary Magdalene.

The Rev. D. L. Krembs will be in charge and burial will follow in Tomah, former home, of the deceased. Mrs.

Calahan Is survived hy her husband and ono son, Dr. Harry Calahan of Spencer, Wisconsin. Will Balard Will Balard, 76, of Waupaca, son of William Balard, died Saturday after a brief illness with bronchial pneumonia. Funeral services were ill 11 Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at went to Oshkosh to learn the ma St, Peter church and ourial will chlnist trade in his brother's shop, follow in Guardian Angel cemetery, Ho later returned to Stevens Point The hnriv is si. the Praia funeral and operated a garage on thecorne Swne where the rosary will bo said 4i- Pit of Ellis street and Strong avenue Tonight at 7:30 oclock.

After residing at Minneapolis for i-4 Ju a short time he located at Dallas, John Zaborowskl where he had been engaged in the garage business. John Zaborowskl, age 91, a town Jtaslwfc Surviving are his wife, a daugh of New Hope farmer for more than 60 years, died Sunday night at 9:05 o'clock at his home. He had been I rj ter, Laveine of Dallas, a brother, Cliaiirs Dauber of Oshkosh, and the fx" ono sister, Mis, Koch, in ill health four years and was Funeral services were held at confined to bed the past three weeks. conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Holly funeral home ith tho Rev. G.

N. Doody in Dallfis Thursday. Funeral of Mr. lliuuerskl A native of Poland, Mr. was born on December 6, 1848.

charge. Burial was in Ogdensburg Funeral services for Paul 1 lamer cemetery. There are no immediate After coming to this country 61 years ago he located on a farm in sld, who died Wednesday after Eveky womtn knowi iKt I in i I )ivv 1 wshdy would be no bother 1 I I -Iff if ihe hid big opauty I irrT A washer that worked fist, i-fjf' really washed all fabrics A'ri' clran, was easy to operate i X.l i sndstayedingoodcondiiion, ti' ajg, J4imU Every ownct of a Maytag 1 SK? i Master washer gen those I I benefits! This new Maytag, with its 50 greater wash- ingeapatity.hu the feature! I that you've alwaya wanted, costs nothing to see for 1 I if yourself how Maytag can lave you woik and money. Mil HOMI TRIAL-low easy payments. Liberal allow- i I it ante on your old washer.

Sra I II yout Maytaji dealer today. Ij If Vater dudiargt pump, at I I alight estra cost. Other models If III at low ti 439.95 factory. I vizeia gaiQ noon at 4 o'clock at his home at 700 1 lJj survivors. William l' Diiultc William F.

Dauber, nge 57, cf DaV Forest street, were held Saturday the town of New Hope where he had since made his home. He was married to Victoria Somionka, who died two years later. His marriage morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter'i Shortly aftpr thn house and senate passed the military conscription hill, this picket lino formed at the White house. Only a presidential veto could keep tho measure from becoming law, and the president has expressed his approval of conscription.

Further, President Roosevelt wasn't there to seo the signs carried by the pickets. to Frances Pionkowskl of Polonia took place on November 14, 1S98. Surviving are his wife, a dauglv ter, Mrs. Helen Zaniatowskl of Chi cago, five sons, Leo at home, Aloiee f'l'' BONNY LAD of Sloan, Nevada, Theodore of Boulder City, Nevada, Barney of We try to attain beauty In each service entrusted to our care. Stevens Point and Anton of Gallo Mr.

Winkler died on October 17, 1932. They were the parents of three children, all of whom survive. They are a son, Joseph Winkler of the town of Plover, and two daughters, Mrs. William Gaulka of Wisconsin Rapids and Mrs. Homer McGown of Stevens Point.

There are eight way, and five grandchildren. Mr. Zaborowskl was a member of the Rosary society of Sacred Heart Oh Bonny Lad upon the street, That smile of yours is quite a trest Though soiled your hands and soiled your face Your smile will win in any race, Catholio church at Polonia. Funeral services will be held grandchildren and two great grand-i PRAIS FUNERAL HOME 320 Normal Ave. Phone IS Residence phone 468.

She came to the United Stales In 1884. Her marriage to Mr. Nerdahl took place in 1912. Surviving relatives are her hus-' band, and three sons and five daughters by a former mairiage. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon with services at 1 o'clock at the Nerdahl home and at 1:30 at the Alban Lutheran church.

Rev. W. A. Johnson will officiate and burial will take place In the Alban cemetery. Mrs.

Rose Chrlstensen Mrs. Rose Christensen, 31, wife of Louis Christensen, town of Farm-lngton, Waupaca county, farmer, died unexpectedly at the Waupaca Hospital and Clinic Saturday. Until the hour of the funeral, 2 o'clock Low Down Poymcnf Convenient Termi i KREMBS HARDWARE We Service All Make, of Washed 205 Moin Street Phone Mrs. Martha Zuge Mrs. Martha Zuge, 65, wife of William Zuge, town of Lind, Waupaca county, farmer, died suddenly at her home Saturday evening as she was preparing to retire for the night.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Bammel funeral home, where the body is, nt 8 o'clock Wednesday morning and from the church of St. Mary Magdalene at 9 o'clock. The Rsv. D. L.

Krembs will be in charge and burial will be in the Llnd Center cemetery. Born In Germany In 1875, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haase, the deceased came to the United States when a child cf eight, settling with her parents in the township which has continuously been her home. Her father was one of the first dairy farmers when a Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church and burial will follow in the parish cemetery.

The body will be at the Prais funeral home tonight when the rosary will be said at 8 o'clock. It will be taken Tuesday afternoon to the family home in New Hope where the ros children also surviving. Mrs. Peter Nerdahl Mrs. Peter Nerdahl, a resident of the town of Alban for many years, died Friday night at midnight at her home.

She suffered a stroke that day. Mrs. Nerdahl had previously been confined in bed with heart trouble. Her maiden name was Sophie Clausen and she was born in Norway on September 18, 1856, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nels Clausen. ary will be said Tuesday night at 8 clock. Dudley Campbell Wednesday afternoon, the body will I A heart attack was the cause of The sudden death of H- Dudley Campbell, 38, Saturday afternoon at be at the Bammel funeral home. Rev. G.

N. Doody, pastor of the herd of 45 Holsteins was most un PAID ADV. Authorized by the Chilsen for Senator Club, L. F. Schmitt, Chairman, Merrill, for which $3.38 has been paid.

WALTER B. CHILSEN Publisher-Editor Merrill Dally Herald U. S. Senator- Republican 4:13 clock at his home In the town of Plover where he had resided for IK usual. In 1894 she was married to William Zuge and to them 13 children were born, all of whom survive: William and Alwin at home, John J.

of Rovalton. Mrs. Kdwin C. the past two years. I ELITE BFAIITY SHOP I Mr.

Campbell was bom at Hor-tonville on April 28, 1902, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Campbell. He was married on June 14, 1927, to ---w- Beyer of Shiocton, Mrs. Howard jsuzaoeth Calkins of Stevens Point Steirwaldt of Waupaca, Mrs.

John O'Brien and Miss Helen Zuga of Fond du Lac and Misses Ellen, Catherine anrt Ap-nps Znsre nt Mil. 4rnl'orm W.P.A.' waaea (In-diHlInf whlla rollar joba.) A National penaion on mi-to liai, a providrd In the undamental Prlnrlplta of thr Townaend Plan whlrh pro. ui in $0 prr month. lFor prepsredneat tint oppoaed to foreign wars. Maximum I'rlrea for Farm Products.

(Hnor for farm prii'ea but no exiling.) 8 I'nre Main ht, of Wall Street. After their marriage the courts 1 MWlK I waukee. Also surviving are a broth- I I A TOMTICAL A DVrcRTISF.MKNT -Authorized snd paid for by Volunteer Cudahy for Kenator Comniittse, Adeline Firkus, Sec, Stcvpns Point, Wis. (Amount CRATS er and three Bisters, Frank Haase of Oshkosh, Mrs. Otto Fauiks and Mrs.

Albert Kionert of Pine River and Mrs. Frank Uttick of Oshkosh. Mrs. Frank Winkler A lifelong resident of the (own of Plover, Mrs. Frank Winkler, 72, died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at her home.

Funeral services will be h'-ld Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Baker funeral chapel at Wisconsin Rapids. Burial will take place in the Meehan cemetery in the town of Plover. The body is at the funeral home. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Pettis, Mrs. Winkler was born on April 26, 1868, in Plover. Her maiden name was Harriet M. Wink lived at Shawano until locating on the present farm in September, 1938. Surviving are his wife, a son, Howard, age 10, his father of Man-awa, two sisters, Mrs.

Andrew Washburn of Clintonville and Mrs. John Seffern of Manawa, and three brothers, Duncan Campbell, sheriff of Waupaca county, Arthur of Clintonville and Howard of Tekoa, Washington. Mr. Campbell was a member of the Plover Masonic lodge. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Plover Methodist church and burial will follow in the Plover cemetery.

The body will be at the Crosby funeral home until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. At that time it will be taken to the Plover church where it may be viewed from 11 o'clock until the time of the funeral. Masonic rites will be conducted at Ihe grave by the Plover lodge. I 11 VWW- Xm II ill wk i 'tf i IVff JM Write in and put a cross after the name of 01 mil XXzW ler. Her marriage to Mr.

Winkler took place at Meehan in April, 1886. DAILY CROSSWORD 5EO ACROSS Fragrance OFFERING FOR ONE WEEK ONLY 6. Considera 7. Reverberate 25. Cry of a 8.

A State sheep (abbr.) 27. African 9. Explains antelope 10. Dance step 30. Kind of fish 12.

Small Island 33. Hungarian tion TO PLEASE Xredcufh 1 COPPEE. A FA MILD A KID fx4MlR'-H WITH fWM 25c) htu'Vlfhooo quality ii 1-1 fa Kpj gT7 f1c Apj eIa llae a sIeI eh cjT rIuIst fTl RE CU 2 EED kI Ljl I' pTotx) Z.r''AkL tX epIsj For United States Senator He was ambassador to Ireland, Poland and Begium. Wisconsin should avail itself of this opportunity of sending John Cudahy to the United States Senate, a World war veteran, a statesman, and a diplomat. Stickers to be pasted on the ballots can be secured at the polls.

14. Cry of a coin REGULAR $3.50 MACHINELESS PERMANENT Fb75 Complete with Shampoo, if Trim and Fingerwove. 10. Early dweller in England 11. Public vehicle 1 13.

Resembling ashes 15. Aids 16. Tally i 17. Public notice horse 15. Exclamation 20.

A debt 21. Vef etable 22. Sticky 23. Platform 24. Viper 34.

Like 36. Faulty 37. Bail 38. Grown old 39. Body of water 41.

A number 46. Sun god Vntrday'a Anawer 47. Bone (anat.) 48. Silicon (sym.) 118. Oleum (sym.) pi Electric Cap Treatment TO RECONDITION YOUR HAIR POLITICAL A I) RT IS KM F.

NT Written, authored snd psld for by Herman J. Olinitki 124' S. Second street, Stevens Point, Wis. (Amount 14.00). NO EXTREMES OR BALLYHOO $35 Complete with SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE HERMAN J.

rE (ft 19. Kind of fish 21. Hint 22. Proverb 25. Japanese festival 28.

Part of an auto 28. Part of the body 29. Persia (poss.) SO. Footlike part 31. Music note 32.

Exists 33. Father 35. Variety of ruby spinal 40. Hawklike birds 42. Likeness 43.

Level 44. Notion 45. Absorbed 49. Fertile spot In desert DOWN 1. Behind 2.

Music note 3. Conjunction A Vremmm i 1 STEVENS POINT CLOVER FARM STORES IN 32 "7" 33 34 7 36 57 36 1 7Z hi 46 7 MMJm OIL SHAMPOO FINGERWAVE FOR CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE JONAS GROCERY HEBAL GROCERY KRUTZA GROCERY MANCHESKI MARKET PATCH STREET GROCERY District attorney OTHER CLOVER FARM STORES ASK ABOUT OUR OIL CARDS ELITE BEAUTY SHOP j-. Paid one's DEMOCRAT A LOCAL MAN NOT AN OUTSIDER DZWONKOWSKI CO ROSHOLT KATZ BROS. IOLA WALLER MARKET NELSON VILLE JOHN GOLOMSKI CUSTER poker 6. Flat circu-.

lar plate Phone 1870 113 Strongi Avenue Distributed by Kin. Features Eyaditats, Inc..