Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 8

Thursday, January 11, 1968 Page 8 STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL AROUND OUR POINT. People And Places Schedule Planned For Annual Octave Of Unity Observance The yearly tradition of serving the Octave of Unity Services will be observed again this year under the direction of the Stevens Point Clergy Association. Protestant and Catholie congregations in the community will be participating with their pastors. Services this year will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1410 Rogers at 7 p.m. followed by a period of fellowship at 7:30 p.m.

in the undercroft of the church. been Thursday, Jan. The schedule has following, 18, the Rev. N. Raymond Day, minister of education at St.

Paul's Methodist Church will be preacher with the Rev. James Barney of St. Joseph's Catholic Church as liturgist. Friday, Jan. 19, the Rev.

Francis Przybylski, St. Bronislava's Catholic Church, Plover, preacher; the Rev. S.E. ner, Peace United Church of Christ, liturgist. Saturday, Jan.

20, the Rev. William Jablonske, chaplain of the Newman Association of WisPoint, preacher; Rev. Merconsin State University ton G. Fish, Trinity Lutheran Church, liturgist. Sunday, Jan.

21, the Rev. Dr. Schwartz, St. Paul's Methodist Church, preacher; the Rev. Richard Hill, Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church, liturgist.

Monday, Jan. 22, the Very Rev. Msgr. James Finucan, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, preacher; the Rev.

Paul Bicket, Assembly of God Church, liturgist. Tuesday, Jan. 23, the Rev. Albert Thomas, chaplain of the Newman Association, WSU, preacher; the Rev. Canon Edward Lewis, Episcopal Church of the Intercession, liturgist.

Wednesday, Jan. Rev. Richard Hansen, Plover Methodist Church, preacher; the Rev. John Puerner, St. Stanislaus' Catholic Church, liturgist.

Thursday, Jan. 25, the Rev. Vern Holtan, Trinity Lutheran Church, preacher; the Rev. Joseph Irvin, St. Stephen's Catholic Church, liturgist.

Local Past Legion Commanders Are Honored At Annual Dinner All past commanders of Berens Scribner Post 6 of the American Legion were honored at an annual dinner at the American Legion clubrooms Wednesday evening. John Singer, immediate past co amander, introduced Mr. and Mrs. James VanWagener. Mr.

VanWagenen, master of ceremonies, introduced Department Commander and Mrs. Marty Jensen, Eighth District Commander and Mrs. Keith Smith, Post 6 Commander and Mrs. Dave Manske, Auxiliary President Mrs. Chester Wisniewski and her husband and the Rev.

S. P. Mieczkowski. Mrs. Wisniewski spoke briefly on the fulfillment of peace.

Jim Crowley, a commander in 1931, spoke on the legion activities in that era. He has received national acclaim in several publications for his legion achievements during that time. St. Ann's Court Reviews Year, Plans Party After a two months holiday recess, St. Ann's Court, No.

306, National Catholic Society of Foresters, met recently, at the Sacred Heart clubrooms, Polonia, for a business meeting. Mrs. Frank Somers, presldent, conducted the meeting and a discussion was held to have a social get-together as one of the special activities for the year. Officers reported with Miss Bridget Lukasavitz, sunshine chairman, stating that remembrances were sent to those who were ill and several oldsters, an annual holiday project of the group. She also read acknowledgements from those who received the cards.

The annual report of the auditing committee was submitted to the members by Miss Florence Bronk, chairman. The group decided to sponsor a card party to be held on Sunday, March 10, in the afternoon at the Sacred Heart Church hall. The public will be invited. Detailed plans will be announced at a later date. Part of the evening was devoted to summarizing the activities of the juvenile group the previous year.

Names of several new junior members have been added to the court's roster, boosting membership to nearly 50. A social hour, under the direction of Miss Bridget Lukasavitz and Harriette Lukasavitz, hostesses, followed the meeting. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Barney Lepak, Mrs. Myron Kjer and Mrs.

Somers. A special prize was given to Mrs. Emil Repinski. The evening was climaxed with a plate luncheon served by the hostesses. Decorations for the meeting were in a spiritual theme to commemorate the feasts of the month.

Seasonal appointments were featured on the luncheon tables. Golden Agers Hear Speaker The Golden Agers Club met Tuesday at the Recreation Center at 1:30 p.m. for a regular meeting. Rosemary Shaney spoke on community action. Cards were played and lunch served.

The next meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 1:30 p.m. New Look for Mink By ALICE ALDEN DESIGNERS are doing all sorts of things to mink, changing this glamour fur and giving it a new, exciting and vastly different appeal. GLMA. natural ranch mink gets the treatment via inserts of flashing pink polka dots on white plastic.

Iconoclastic, but exciting! Spring Fashions To Feature Sandle Boots, Lace, Feathers By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) Even as the flashed around the world the queen of Engword. land's couturier Hardy Amies has dropped the hemline modestly below the knees, Oscar de la Renta has hemlines with a built-in compromise. Actually, his first few costumes shown Wednesday compromised more than the matter of where the skirt edge shall rest, but also the dilemma of should ladies wear the pants or the skirts? Or should fashion abandon the hard chic of Frenchman Andre Courreges for marshmallow softness? Not all, but the first of the pretty manikins who opened the press preview at the American Designer shows strode into public eye in white boots just short of the knees and red- and white-belted top-seamed cOstumes just long of the knees. WSU Coed Wins 4-H Scholarship A Stevens Point university coed is one of nine state youths selected as winners in 4-H scholarship competition. Claire Alyce Breneman, Pardeeville, Columbia County, will receive a $100 Sperry and Hutchinson grant to continue her studies in home economics at Wisconsin State UniversityStevens Point.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Breneman, Pardeeville, she is a junior and active in WSU home economics club functions. During her nine years in 4-H club she was involved in foods' and nutrition, beef, junior leadership and home furnishing projects. In 1965 she was named a delegate to the National 4-H Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D.C.

She also won a trip to the state fair dress review. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pionek, Route 3, Stevens Point, drove their daughter, Sister M. Matthias, and Sisters Kim, Jolene and Ann Marie to Bartlett, on Dec.

30. The sisters had spent a three day Christmas vacation at the homes of their parents. Members of the Tau Chapter of Kappa Delta sorority of the University of WisconsinMadison, announce the recent initiation of Miss Patricia Anne Kobishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kobishop, 2812 Water St.

Miss Kobishop is a junior majoring in commerce. During this school year she is acting as assistant treasurer for the sorority. She is also a member of Phi Chi Theta business sorority and a senior representative on the commerce The sorority pledging Miss Judith Ann Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E.

Krueger, 3025 Ellis St. Miss Krueger, a junior majoring in elementary education is presently serving as social service chairman for her pledge class. She is also a member of the judicial board and judicial chairman for Witte Hall living unit, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, and a member of the Wisconsin Hoofers Riding Club. Sex Education Institute Slated For Summer At WSU a However, in seconds the misses had zipped themselves out of their old-looking new look of the postwar years to stand bare kneed in miniculottes. Equally as compromised was the boot with its entire foot chopped off at the instep, making it part sandal.

In the spring collections is an overabundance of ruffles and lace, an abundance of patriotism, and such a goodly supply of ostrich feathers that there surely must be a shortage of ostriches these days. Now that body-hugging styles are in even though the body may not be in shape for hugging, Warner's slimwear gave a show to reveal some inside secrets. Among these is a body suit, a second skin of lightweight, elasticized fibers which grab hold of the situation from the bosom straight down to the toes. Engagements Shedivy-Skibba Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond (Harry) Skibba, Wausau, announce the Christmas Eve engagement of their daughter, Nancy to Steve J. Shedivy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shedivy, Wausau. Miss Skibba is a 1967 graduate of Wausau Senior High School and is employed by the Marathon County Welfare Department.

Her fiance is a 1966 graduate of Newman High School and is attending Marathon County Technical Institute. He is employed by Gamble Robinson Co. Miss Skibba's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mr.

and Mrs. William Skibba, all of Junction City. Sakowski-Giove Mr. and Mrs. Jake Giove, 1608 College announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Robert J.

Sakowski, son Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Sakowski, Route 2, Junction City. Miss Giove is a senior chemistry major at Wisconsin State University Stevens Point. Her fiance is a graduate teaching assistant at the University of Wisconsin Madison and is working toward an advanced deg.se in physics.

A late summer wedding is planned. Gaska-Brooks The engagement of Miss Patricia Jo Brooks to Pvt. Michael L. Gaska is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Brooks, 2909 Center St. Pvt. Gaska, who is stationed at Camp Pendleton, with the Marine Corps, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gaska, Rothschild.

Miss Brooks is a student at Wisconsin State UniversityStevens Point and is employed Rice Clinic. No wedding date has been set. Peace Corps Test The next Peace Corps placement test will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Stevens Point Post Office.

Application forms are available at the Post Office. A sex education institute, "Issues in Family Living," will be conducted at Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point from July 8 to Aug. 2. Three graduate credits in either the sociology or home economics departments will be granted for the four-week study. Dr.

Gordon Shipman, chairman of the WSU sociology and anthropology department, will direct the examination of literature and research data and the analysis of trends in family living with emphasis on implications for teaching and adult education. The need for such an institute is indicated by statistics in a research paper recently Honor Society At Jacobs Has New Members Mrs. Eleanor Tuszka, advisor for the National Honor Society of P. J. Jacobs High School, has announced that the following seniors have been accepted into the organization: Patricia Hummel, Janet Kieliszewski, Charles Manske, Michael Mezera Helen Rackrow, Karen Rice, Robert Rowen, Rose Runde, Kathy Schneider, Keith Steffen, and Patricia Tylka.

Present members of the society who were selected as juniors are Norman Dake, Kathy Geiger, Rick Hurlbut, David Moscinski and Janice Sawyer. The National Honor Society is a high school organization. Members are chosen on the sis of leadership, scholarship, citizenship, service Only juniors with a 3.6 grade point average and seniors with a 3.2 average are eligible. Five per cent of the juniors enrolled in the school may become members during the second semester; 10 per cent of the seniors fall semester and 15 per cent of the seniors in the spring semester. Students must also earn points in extra-curricular activites as an additional qualification for membership.

Plover Homemakers Meet For Lesson The South Plover Homemakers met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Altenburg on Monday evening with eight members present. Mrs. Altenburg conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Harry Isherwood, president.

Mrs. Robert Altenburg presented the lesson, "What's My Line?" With members as models, she showed that lines can perform functions and form illusions. She also talked on color, texture, and pattern. Dessert and coffee were served after the lesson. Mrs.

Gene Kealiher will be the hostess for the Feb. 12 meeting with Mrs. George Peper assisting. They will present the lesson on "Manners Away From Home." The Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, clear 5 25 Albuquerque, cloudy 38 30 Atlanta, cloudy 36 31 .69 Bismarck, snow 17 10 Boise, cloudy 48 20 .07 Boston, clear 17 Buffalo, snow 14 2 Chicago, cloudy 29 21 Cincinnati, clear 26 15 Denver, clear 44 14 Des Moines, clear 20 10 Detroit, clear 24 10 Fairbanks, clear 0 -25 Helena, clear 40 .03 Honolulu, cloudy 82 68 Indianapolis, clear 26 15 Jacksonville, fog 67 49 .16 Juneau, cloudy 18 1 Kansas City, cloudy 24 13 Los Angeles, cloudy Louisville, clear 27 18 Memphis, cloudy 37 27 .61 Miami, clear 75 67 .33 Milwaukee, cloudy 26 22 cloudy 15 10 New Orleans 63 40 New York, clear 17 Oklahoma City, rain 33 Omaha, cloudy 24 Philadelphia 27 Phoenix, clear 59 Pittsburgh, clear 25 11 Ptind, clear 15 -8 Ptind, cloudy 43 33 .04 Rapid City, cloudy 36 25 Richmond, cloudy 30 22 St.

Louis, clear 22 Salt Lk. City, clear 42 13 .26 San Diego, cloudy 65 50 San clear 55 43 .78 Seattle, cloudy 38 35 Tampa, cloudy 78 64 Washington, cloudy 33 17 Winnipeg, cloudy 16 13 (M-Missing, T-Trace) completed by Dr. Shipman. The paper on 1 "Psychodynamics of Sex Education," scheduled for publication in a national sociological journal, reveals that little improvement in the quality of parental sex education has developed in the past 40 years. Dr.

Shipman's extensive research and evaluations of previous studies indicate only about 5 per cent of boys and per cent of girls consider their sex education as adequate. He believes teachers should assume some of the responsibilities of sex education simply because their knowledge, trainand facilities usually are superior to similar resources of parents. MRS. WYATT COOPER, above, the former Gloria Vanderbilt, was awarded first place on list of "best dressed" women for 1967 named by publicist Eleanor Lambert. Baby Beat Odds Of 100,000 To One SALEM, Mass.

(AP) Doctors said the odds were 100,000 to one against her, but little Lisa Ann' Chiango beat them to leave Salem Hospital weighing! 5 pounds, 5 ounces. When Lisa was born last Sept. 20 she weighed one pound, 12 ounces--and then lost nine ounces. The baby was kept in an incubator at the hospital until she weighed enough to go home Wednesday to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Augustine Chiango of Byfield. Madison Welfare Director Found Dead MADISON (AP) Elma A. Christianson, Madison welfare director for the last 15 years, was found dead in her home Wednesday. She lived alone. Coroner Clyde Chamberlain said Miss Christianson, 55, apparently died of a heart attack about a week ago.

Neighbors, concerned about her absence, since Jan. 3, called police. Miss Christianson was the city's first woman to hold the welfare job. In the WSU institute, Dr. Shipman and his guest lecturers will focus their study on developments and research on sex education; theoretical analysis of verbal taboos on sex communications between parents and children; nature, tent and consequences of adolescent fears and anxieties resulting from inadequate sex training and from sex encounters.

Also, analysis of curricula in sex education for various maturational levels; evaluation of sex education materials; and demonstration and practice sessions in sex education by perts and class members with youngsters recruited locally. PO Goal: All First Class Mail By Air The local post has had 48 commanders since it was formed in 1919. Those still living are Frank A Love, Lyle M. Jenkins, John Carriker, Mr. Crowley, Horace Atkins Selden F.

McCreedy, Joseph Kraus, Sam Moreau, Roger Emmons, Joseph Heitzinger, Ernest Zieper, Robert Soik. Roman Cooper, Dr. W. E. Quinn, P.

M. Vincent, Edwin Yach, Jack Davis, R. B. Lewis, Tom Benson, Larry Belmont, Roy Bartkowiak, Lawrence Kranig, William Meyers, Harold Choate, Ralph Cook, George Cronk, Walter Jakusz, Kurt Hofmeister, Victor Jakusz, Mr. Singer and Mr.

Manske, present commander. Those who have died are Byron Carpenter, Dr. A. J. Looze, Dr.

W. R. Cashin, Wilson S. Delzell, Ferdinand A. Hirzy, Theodore Bach, Ray Tyler, John Meleski, George Henkle, Louis Shafton, August T.

Cooper. Harry Adrian, William Shed- Television Speech Therapy To Be Shown The use of closed circuit television in the diagnosis and therapy of speech defects will be defonstrated Jan. 17 at Wisconsin State UniversityStevens Point. The audience will comprise members of the North Central Wisconsin Speech Therapists who will be holding a day-long conference on campus to hear special reports by members of the WSU speech pathology and audiology department. Department chairman Dr.

Jerry Johnson said he will demonstrate the $7,000 worth of new equipment the university is purchasing. Here's Your Date WHEEL AND DEAL Square Dance Club will dance at 1 the Village Inn in Custer on Saturday, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Round dance instruction will be given from 8 to 8:30 p.m. This week a complete luncheon will be furnished by the club. All square dancers are welcome.

ORGANIZATIONAL meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Papa Joe's to plan a class reunion for the 1958 class of P. J. Jacobs High School. WSCS OF THE Almond Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Ray Helmrick on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. WOMEN'S GLEE Club at St. Joseph's Catholic Church will resume rehearsals on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. in the church basement.

All interested women are invited. GALILEE SHRINE No. 22. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will have a regular business meeting at 7:45 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple.

Obligation night will be observed and a social hour and cards will follow the meeting. Ask FM Outlet WASHINGTON (AP) Federal Communications Commission said Wednesday it had received an application from Stout State University, Menomonie, for an educational FM radion staItion on 89.5 megacycles. ler, Henry L. Kurtzweil, Leonard Whitman, Albert Ainsworth, Kenneth E. Anderson and Edward Knope.

Mr. Smith spoke briefly to the group, stating that the local post is the third largest in the eighth district. He commended Mr. Lewis, county commander, for a job well done. Mr.

Jensen also spoke at the dinner on efforts to preserve Americanism. He denounced anti American acts throughout the country and stated that every member should back the fighting men in Vietnam. In appreciation for the use of the Legion Hall and its facilities, the Disabled American Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars presented donations to the post for a new public address system which was recently installed. At the close of the dinner, Mr. Jenkins was presented a lifetime membership card by Mr.

Manske. Lodge, OES At Hancock Have Installation The Hancock Masonic and Eastern Star held an installation of officers on Tuesday evening at the Hancock Masonic Temple. Mrs. Margaret Barker was installing officer with Mrs. Merle Bacon as installing marshal and Mrs.

George O'Conner as installing chaplain. New officers are Mrs. Earl Wetmore, worthy matron; Herman McLaughlin, worthy patron; Mrs. Mollie Halford, associate matron; Frank Roehl, associate patron; Mrs. Bacon, conductress; Mrs.

Darrell Stratton, associate conductress; Mrs. Edward Dewitz, secretary; Mrs. James Buchanan treasurer. Mrs. McLaughlin, chaplain; Mrs.

Barker, marshal; Mrs. Phil Congdon, organist; Mrs. Roehl, warder; Mr. Wetmore, senti. Mrs.

Nelson, Ada; Mrs. Robert Hartford, Esther; Mrs. O'Conner, Martha; and Mrs. Mildred Kitchen, Electa. The following were installed in the lodge with Mr.

McLaughlin as installing officer and Mr. Bacon as installing marshal: Mr. -oehl, worshipful master; Mr. senior warden; Mr. junior warden; Harley Caves, secretary; Ralph Jensen, treasurer; Mr.

McLaughlin, senior deacon. Mr. Hartford, junior deacon; Clarence Whalley, senior steward; Victor Kohlman, junior steward; Clifford Booth, tyler; and Frank Cavanaugh, chaplain. Following the installation, a chili and oyster supper was served. Eagles Auxiliary Meets, Awards Prizes For Games At a Monday evening meeting of the Eagles Auxiliary it was voted to send donations to the Hi Sky Ranch, Midland, and to the Cancer Fund.

The auxiliary members will join the Aerie men in a pot luck supper on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Nick Polum, Mrs. Frank Przybylski and Mrs. Valeria Constance.

Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Mosing and Mrs. Glen White. Lunch was served by Mrs. Don Schlice and Mrs.

Lyle Knudson. Al WASHINGTON (AP) The Post Office Department plans to eliminate air mail as a separate service and send all first class letters by air at the new six-cent rate, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien announced today. O'Brien said that for all purposes the Post Office already is sending nearly all first class mail by air. "Very, very little of this is being handled by the railroad.

We have what closely approximates a total airlift service now," he told a news conference. Within the last year the Post Office has connected more than 500 cities in a nationwide airlift network. "As a result, 75 per cent of all first class mail deposited before 5 p.m. is now being delivered the day after mailing, and 90 per cent is being delivered within two days," he said. O'Brien emphasized, however, that under the present system use of a 10-cent airmail stamp still guarantees air transportation until a new single class priority mail service is formally.

established. He said that in 1969 the Post Office will ask Congress to eliminate the air postage rate and to airmail and first class merge, new single class of priority service. Teachers To Discuss Political Action MADISON (AP)-The role of Wisconsin teachers in political activities will be discussed at a meeting to be held in Madison Saturday, the Wisconsin Education Association reported today. About 100 teachers from 45 communities will participate, the announcements aud. John Hafemann of West Bend, WEA president, said the session was planned "to encourage more individual teacher involvement in political action and to alert local education associations as to how they might become more dynamic forces in bringing about political change." Scheduled participants include spokesman for both political parties; Paul E.

Hassett, Gov. Warren P. Knowles' executive secretary, and Assemblymen Lewis Mittness, Janesville, and James Azim R-Muscoda. Obituary Notices Mrs. Hannah Spande Mrs.

Hannah Spande, mother of Dr. Myrtle Spande, Silver Spring, a former Stevens Point resident, died Sunday at Holy Cross Hospital, Silver Spring. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Silver Spring. Another service is scheduled for Friday in Mabel, where burial will take place. During her residence here in the 1940s, Miss Spande was head of the women's physical education department at Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point.

She left here to accept a position at the University of Oregon. For a number of years she has been executive secretary of the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance of the National Education Association with offices in the NEA building in Washington, D.C. Her mother has lived with her for a number of years. Olson Funeral Olson Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Otis Olson, Amherst Junction, were held Saturday afternoon at Peace Lutheran Church, Amherst.

The Rev. A. P. Tideman officiated. Burial followed in the Nelsonville Lutheran Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Carrol Dokka, Clair Packer, Clifford Floistad, Pat Pitt, Roe Williamson and Fred Mamnel. Peggy During Packer the services, "How Miss sang Great Thou Art" and "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Relatives and friends attended from Chicago, Milwaukee, Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Reedsburg, Waupun, Madison, Creek, Moorehead, Waupaca, Iola, Arkdale, Viroqua, La Crosse, Rosholt Nelsonville, Amherst Junction and Amherst. To Recite Rosary The Rosary Society of St. Mary of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, Fancher, will recite the rosary Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Jungers Funeral Home, Amherst, for the late Mrs. Mary Konkol.

A general rosary will be said at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Konkol died Wednesday morning. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 3 p.m. on Friday.

The funeral will be held day at 10 a.m. at the Fanchen Church. Body In Minocqua The body of Mrs. Galen Sheridan, 46, who was found dead Wednesday in bed in her apartment, 1601 4th has been taken to the Bolger Funeral Home in Minocqua. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

An official determination of the cause of death has not yet been made, local authorities said today..