Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 8

STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Tuesday, May 13, 1953 Poqe 8 Antoinette Ksionsk, Couple cll Oil. yu Mr. Olszewski Wed St Peter's Scene Of Nuptials Now making their home at Kawlewski-Linzmier Nuptials skirt and a lace Jacket. The oth ers were in Kile green and yel On a week's honeymoon trip to South Dakota are Gregory J. 01-1 szewski and his bride, the former Antoinette L.

Ksionsk, who were married last Saturday morning at St. Peter's Catholic Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ksionsk, 1208 Water St, and the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Olszewski, Town of Car son, repeated their vows at 9 o'clock after the Rev. Anthony Krauza. Mr. Ksionsk accompanied his daughter to the altar decorated with white and red gladioli as Kenneth Slicker played the wed ding processional.

He accompanied Miss Marge Mozuch as she sang "Ave Maria," Lord, I Am Not Worthy" and "On This Day, Beautiful Mother." Mrs. Mary Ann Karch served as matron of honor with Mrs. Eleanor Olszewski and Miss Esther Ostrowski as the bridesmaids and Sharon Firkus as the flower girl. Clarence Olszewski was the bride groom's best man and Richard Karch and Frank Ksionsk Ji were the groomsmen. The bride sweep-train gown of imported hand clipped lace and tulle was made with a lace bodice and lace panels in the front and back, falling over tiers of pleated tulle encircling the skirt.

A Tudor point lace pillbox cap Miss Ann Linzmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Linzmeier. Milladore, became the bride of Edwin E.

Kawlewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kawlewski, Town of Eau Pleine. last Saturday morning at St. Kilian's Catholic Church in Blenker.

After Mr. Linzmeier gave his daughter in marriage, the Rev. Robert Oberwinder pronounced the vows at 9:30 o'clock at the altar decorated with bouquets of snapdragons, gladioli and other flowers. Sister Mary Thelma, organist, and the church choir provided the nuptial mass music and "Ave Maria." Serving at mass were Francis Linzmeier and Raymond Linzmeier, brother and cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony, the guests gathered for an 11 o'clock breakfast at the parish school hall where a 4:30 o'clock dinner was also served.

Orchestra music was provided for a reception and dance In the afternoon and evening at Brandl's Ballroom in Mil-iladore. For her wedding gown, the former Miss Linzmeier chose white Maria Music Department Groups Comity GOP Women Told To Guard Door To Give Annual The music department of Maria High School will present a concert on Wednesday evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. Participating will be the orchestra, the freshman chorus, sophomore chorus and junior and senior chorus. lace and net. The lace formed the long-sleeved bodice and appliques and a front panel in the net skirt which had ruffles down the back.

An orchid was in the center of her crescent-shaped bouquet of red roses and white carnations which she carried with a crystal rosary, the gift of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mand, Marshfield. Mrs. AJbert King Dancy.

served as matron of honor for her brother's bride, with Rose Mallek, Junction City, and Rosemarie Linzmeier, Marshfield, a cousin of the bride, as the bridesmaids, and Claudine Weber as the flower girl. Mr. Kawlewski chose Robert Linzmeier, Milladore, the bride's brother, as his best man and Robert Kawlewski, Dancy, and Donald Mancl, Marshfield, as his groomsmen. The ushering duties were shared by Martin Mancl, the bride's uncle, and Edward Grzy-wacz the bridegroom's brother-in-law. The honor aide appeared In an orchid floor-length frock of lace, featuring a lace and net ruffled of giving its side of the picture," and that Republicans must take their story to the man.

In the plant "just as the late Senator Taft did." Mrs. John Snyder, president of the county group the past five years, introduced the speakers Mrs. Harold E. Foster led a prayer. Concluding the meeting, nom lnations for new officers were read by Mrs.

E. Nebel, nom lnations chairman. Elected un animously were Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, president Mrs. Thomas G. Benzmijler, first vice-president; Mrs.

Leonard L. Lampert, second vice-president; Mrs. Elmer H. Mortensen, third vice-president. Mrs, Foster, secretary; Mrs Henry G.

Peickert, treasurer, and the following as directors: Mrs. L. Daniels, Miss Leah Diehl, Dr. Marie Kcrsten Dubln-ski, Mrs. Harry Ewald, Mrs.

Alden Hanes, Mrs. Robert Jenk-ins, Mrs. Nebel, Mrs. Alois Ok-ray, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.

T. R. Stoner, Mrs. Vilas Waterman and Mrs. Henry Yulga.

Committees for the luncheon meeting were as follows: Mrs. Snyder, general chairman; Mrs. Stoner and Mrs. George Johnson, table decorations; Mrs. Lampert, flowers; Mrs.

Nebel, Mrs. Daniels, Dr. Dubinski, Miss Edith Emllng, Mrs. Harold Koppcrud, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Susan Colman and Mrs.

tickets; and Mrs. Nebel and Dr. Dubinski, nominations. Campbell Employes Dine At Club Employes of the Campbell Department Store were entertained Monday evening at a dinner at the Stevens Point Country Club. The 7 o'clock dinner, served to 30 guests, followed a cocktail hoar, Flowers on the dinner tables carried out a yellow theme for the party.

Mrs. M. A. Camp-bell spoke briefly and special prizes were awarded. After the dinner, the guests were taken on a tour of the club.

low dresses, respectively, made like the matron of honor's. All wore headbands of net and white carnations and carried baskets of white snapdragons with carnations tinted to match their dresses. The flower girl was attired In white lace over taffeta. Her dress was detailed with a roll collar and a ruffled lace skirt. The new Mr.

and Mrs. Kawlewski will live in Eau Pleine where the bridegroom, who attended Maple Valley School In Dancy, Is engaged in farming. His bride, a graduate of the Auburndale High School, has been employed by the Roddts Plywood Marshfield. Guests attended the wedding from Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, Custer, Berlin, Mosinee, Almond, Wisconsin Rapids, Marshfield, Athens, Dancy, Milwakee, Neenah, Amherst, Stevens Point, Milladore and the surrounding vi clnities. A pre nuptial shower was held at Brandl Ballroom.

Sodality Prom At Mill Creek The Annual St. Bartholomew's Sodality Prom was held Sunday night at Club J- Mill Creek The theme song was "Sail Along Silvery Moon" and the hall was decorated with blue and white streamers. The Queen was Leona M. Slo winski and she choose as her king James Dekarske. Her court was Ellen Tork and' Rose Marie Wiernik.

The queen was crowned by Mr. Dekarske, with a white lace crown trimmed with seed pearls She wore a white waltz-length gown made with a full, ruffled skirt and a fitted bodice She received a corsage of three pink orchids tied with a silver bow. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. David Wiernik and Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Eron. KC Council To Have Dinner On May 15 Council No. 1170 Knights of Columbus will sponsor a pot luck supper for all members and their wives on Thursday evening, May 15, at the American Legion Club rooms. This dinner will be to honor the recent initiation of members into the Third Degree of the Order.

The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and each couple is to pro vide a food dish of choice. Those men who plan to attend a Maria Drive rally later that evening are assured that the dinner will be finished by 8 p.m. A program is planned for after the meal and will feature a talk by Judge James Ievl, state ad- vocate and member of the local council. Also, Tim Langenhahn, who is chancellor of Wausau council No.

1609, will be present for comedy routines, impersona tions and djalect stories for which ne is Known as a vaudeville ac tor, Hull Church Selects Summer Picnic Date The annual picnic of the con gregation'of St. Casimir's Cath olic Church in the Town of Hull will be held on Sunday, Aug. 3, it was announced today by the Rev. F. J.

Brosztowicz pastor of the church. women to bring those near to them, those on the fringe and those of the world, closer to God Mrs. Shada, the mother of se ven children, stressed the dignity and sacredness of marriage and the responsibility of parenthood for those who have chosen this role in life. All, she said, must contribute for a better world in which to live on the stage In the drama of life, working for the Divine critic Himself, she con eluded. Mrs.

B. A. Weronke, retiring president, welcomed the guests and thanked the members for their cooperation during her term as president. She was presented a gift on behalf of the club by Miss Teresa Maslowski. Returns From Trip Recent wedding trip returnees are Edward Louis Mischnick Jr.

and his bride, the former Susanne Marie Blenker. The couple are now at home at Route 2, Mosinee. The daughter of the Fred Blen-kers of the Town of Eau Pleine, and son of the senior Edward Mischnicks of the Town oi Knowlton (Marathon County)! were married Saturday, May 3, in St. Francis Xavier catnouc Church, Knowlton. The Rev.

Jerome J. Kamla performed the ceremony. Mit "Rlpnkpr's eown was of white lace over net and taffeta. It had sequins at the neckline, long sleeves and standing collar. She wore a veil and headpiece, and carried red roses.

Miss Ann Pulchinskl was her maid of honor, with Miss Mary Ann Raikowski as bndesmaia. They wore white lace over blue taffeta dresses and carried matching carnations. Barbara Jean Johnson was flower girl, appearing in a costume similar to that of the bride. Mr. Mischnick's best man was his bride's brother, Richard.

Jerry Mews was groomsman, and the bride's young brother, Peter Allen, was ringbearer. Some 135 families were guests at the reception and wedding dinner that afternoon in Club Mill Creek. The bridegroom is employed as a mechanic bv Bates Truck Body Co. in Schofield. He is a graduate of Mosinee High school ana attended the Wausau Vocational School.

The bride is a 1957 P. J. Jacobs High School graduate. She was employed as a sales clerk at Mc-Clellan's here. Attending the festivities from away were relatives and friends from Tterwvn.

Minneapolis. Sun Prairie, Stratford, Au burndale, Amherst, Junction City, Dancy and elsewhere in this area. Przybylski Promoted Marine Donald Przybylski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Przy bylski, 337 Washington was promoted to sergeant from cor poral on May 1.

He entered the Marine Corps on Sept. 6. At present he is sta tioned at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Parents Of Sons Mr. and Mrs.

Rodney Leech, Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Orlikowski, Custer, became parents of sons in St. Michael's Hospital Monday. Here's Your Date CHAPTER 311.

WOMEN of the Moose will hold a homemak- ers meeting at the home Mrs. Gravdon Beisner. 416 Meadow Wednesday afternoon, May 14, at 1:30 o'clock. THE PLOVER MODERN Woodmen Juniors will have a re gular monthly party Wednesday evening, May 14, at 7:30 o'clock at the Plover Memorial Hall. THE JUVENILE MEMBERS of St.

Elizabeth Court No. 879, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' School Clubrooms. ST. STEPHEN'S Home and School Assn.

will sponsor a breakfast at the Dr. F. E. Gehin home, S. River on Thursday, May 15, beginning at 8:30 a.m.

Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Dave Krembs dr. Mrs. Chester Nigbor. THE STEVENS POINT Cath-olic Nurses Guild will have its annual dinner Thursday evening.

May 15, at 7 o'clock, in the Coral room of the St. George Hotels Officers will be elected. All Catholic nurses are1 invited. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. W.

J. Timmons or Mrs. Felix Klesmith. THE ODD FELLOWS Lodge will meet Wednesday evening, May 14, at 8 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows Hall. Lunch will be served.

THE WOMEN'S ASSN. of Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon, May 15, at 1:30 o'clock, in the church dining room. Mrs. Palmer Taylor will review the book, "Song of Ruth," by Frank Slaughter. Circle No.

1 will be the hostess group and Circle 4 will be in charge of devotions. All women of the church are invited. THE AUXILIARY to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will have a rummage sale in a garage at 647 Church Saturday morning 'at 8:30 o'colck. Members are to have donations at the above address by Friday. THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY Union of the First Baptist Church at Almond will meet Thursday afternoon, May 15, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Will Potter. Mrs. Emil King will present the lesson. A 14-ounce bottle of catchup contains 1 cups; handy to remember when you are following a recipe for barbecue sauce. held her veil of Illusion.

She carried a colonial arrangement of pink roses and streamers of ste-phanotis. The bridal aides and flower girl appeared in floor-length frocks of powder blue nylon aheer, featuring empire waistlines with draped bodices and skirts of unpress-ed pleats. Ripple brim picture hats completed their ensemble. Pink tinted carnations were in their colonial bouquets. Club A in Mill Creek was the scene of the wedding festivities which included an 11 o'clock breakfast, a reception and 4:30 o'clock dinner for members of 160 families.

When they return from their wedding trip, the new Mr. and Mrs. Olszewski will live at 225 Bukolt Ave. Mr; Olszewski is employed by Preway Corp. in Wisconsin Rapids and his bride is a key puncher for Hardware Mutu-als.

Guests attended the wedding from Lorain, Ohio, Chicago, Mil waukee, West Allis, Stevens Point and surrounding vicinities. Pre-nuptial showers were given by the bride's mother and Mrs, Herman Firkus and Mrs. Richard Karch and another by the bridegroom's mother and Mrs. Clar ence Olszewski, Miss Marge Ol szewski and Mrs. Joe Olszewski.

Spring Concert Music Keeps in step with tne Seven Cardinal Principles of Education" is the theme around which the program will be pre sented Between concert groups the following solos and ensembles will perform: Patricia Probst, piano solo; Barbara Bradoch Mary Jane Konopacki and Mary Jane Omernik, vocal trio; Ann Harycki, oboe solo; Maryann Yach, saxophone solo; Francine solo. Diane Scheider, Miss Harycki, piano duet; Elizabeth Konkol, organ solos; Diane Egenhoefer, vocal solo; Dorothy Bialas and Elaine Kitowski, viola, duet; Jeanne Couzemius, piano solo Louise Dombrowski, Judy Dorn, Miss Harycki, woodwind trio; Patricia and Judy Joslyn, vocal duet; Miss Harycki, piano solo Public is Invited. Tickets may be, purchased from any orchestra or chorus members. Almond Women Entertain Students, Teachers At Tea The senior girls of the Almond High School were honored at a tea at the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon by the Al mond Progress Club. Miss Angie Sheldon and Mrs.

Radine Sher man, members of the faculty, were also entertained by the members. Mrs. Robert Prochnow, club president, welcomed the group and each responded for self intro duction and told of her plans for the coming year. Mrs. Bonnie Foster of West Plainfield came to present an organ recital.

Refreshments were served from a lace covered table, center ed with potted plants and candles, Serving were Mrs. Belva Jacobs Mrs. Gertrude Hansen, Mrs George Crowell, Mrs. E. Gerry Crowell, Mrs.

Alvin Martin and Mrs. F. B. Young. Mrs.

Prochnow presided at the punch bowl and Mrs." Elizabeth Anderson poured. At the close of the afternoon Mrs, Prochnow called a brief meeting to plan a trip and dinner to close the program of the club year on June 12 Mrs. Dwight Bowdon, Mrs Yoiing and Mrs. H. M.

Ott were named as a program committee for next year and Mrs. Henry Kath was appointed hostess chair man. Mrs. Frank Schleicher was welcomed as a new member, A collection was taken for the village library. Miss Kane's Troth Told By Parents The engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to Pvt.

Myron C. Schael, has been an nounced by Mr. and Mrs. Law rence O. Kane, Wild Rose.

Miss Kane is employed in the office of the Kieckhefer Box and Lumber Co. at Wild Rose. Her fi ance, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schael, Wausau, Is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood Mo.

The wedding plans are indefl nite. Mental Health Topic Of Rotary Speaker Mental health needs were des cribed at a weekly luncheon meeting of the Stevens Point Ro tary Club held Monday noon at Hotel Whiting, Lucien Poissard, Wisconsin Rapids, psychiatric social work er, was the speaker, Robert Slarnka of Central State College was a student guest. Count on cooking 6 ounces of spaghetti if you are planning to sauce it with a can (10, ounces) of tomato sauce. 505 Elk St. are Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Edward Lassa who were married recently at St. Peter's Catholic Chureh. Mrs. Lassa, the former Mary Therese Walashek, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Walashek, 616 6th and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lassa, 508 Wisconsin were married at a. m.

on May 3 by the Rev. Bernard Novak. White gladioli and blue and white vigil lights were on the altar for the wedd- ing. Imported Chantilly nylon lace over taffeta formed the bride's white wedding gown. Its bouf- iant skirt was gathered to a fit ted bodice which had lone.

Doint ed sleeves and a Queen Anne conar. Her three-quarter length veil of Imported silk illusion, edged with Chantilly lace and trimmed with sequins and seed pearls, was held In place bv a beaded tiara. She carried a white orchid on a prayerbook Misses Frances Walashek. Mar Ian Przvbvlskl and Gpimvieve Lassa were the bridesmaids. Miss Rose Walashek, the Junior bridesmaid, and Suzanna Lassa, the flower girl.

The bridegroom had as his best man. Robert Lassa, and as his groomsmen, Lugene. Przybylski and Alfred Bialas. Mr. Walashek gave his daughter In marriage.

I he bridal aides wore floor-length formals of taffeta, trim. med with white diamond net over powder blue taffeta. Their matching tiaras had nose veils I hey carried colonial bouquets of blue and white carnations. The flower girl's white dress was of Imported Chantilly nylon lace to match the bridal gown. It was made oyer taffeta with a bouffant skirt, fitted bodice.

long, pointed sleeves and a yueen Anne collar. She carried white carnations. Kenneth Slicker provided the organ music and accomoanied Miss Kathleen Mozuch who sang "Pants Angelicus," and "Mother at Thy Feet Is Kneeling." White bells and blue and white streamers decorated the Starllte Ballroom for the wed ding reception attended by 125 families. Breakfast was served for the bridal party and im mediate families and a 4:30 o'clock dinner was attended by the reception guests, who attend ed from Milwaukee, Chicago Minneapolis, Rhinelander, St Paul and Wisconsin Rapids. Mr.

Lassa, a graduate of P. Jacobs High School, Is employed Dy the vetter Manufacturing Co. His bride, a graduate of Maria High School is a bookkeeper at tne First National Bank. Pre-nuptlal showers included coin shower given by the moth ers of the couple and Mrs Eugene Przybylski, Miss Frances Walashek and Miss Frances Skupniewicz and another by women employes of the bank at Pete Silver Coach. Square Dancers Name Officers At a regular dance of the Belles and Beaux Sauare Dance Club held Friday evening at the American Legion Hall, Leonard tioua, retiring announced the new officers.

Officers elected at a previous meeting of the executive commit tee are: president, waiter Jakusz vice president. Ed Wachtendonk treasurer, Harry Bronk; secretary, Mrs. Wachtendonk. Committee members, with spe cial duties, named were publicity Mrs. Jakusz; hosDitalilv.

Mrs Bronk; kitchen, Mrs. Leonard Golla. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Giese were appointed to recruit hr-Mri ners interested In sauare danrim At the next dance.

Mav 23. those participating in the current Deginners class, will graduate aft er completing a 10-week course in square dancing. Thev will he eUc, ible to become members of the regular dance group. Miss Sanks Engaged To Robert P. Litzow The engagement of Miss Tnn na Rae Sanks.

422 Madison to Robert Phillip- Litzow, son of Dr. ind Mrs. Litzow, 118 N. Illinois is announced by Miss banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sanks, Chicago. Miss Sanks will graduate in June from Central State College and plans to teach in Madison next year. Mr, Litzow will receive a bachelor's degree next month from the University of Wisconsin and plans to study law at the state university next year. A wedding date has not been set by the couple. Apply For Licenses Licenses have been applied for at the Courthouse by Gerald A.

Chojnacki, Town of Buena Vista, and Dorene L. Eickendorf, Plover, who will be married on May 17, and by Marvin L. Keen, Town of Eau Pleine, and Janet M. Kozlow-ski, Milwaukee, whos marriage is scheduled for June 7. REV.

M. G. BARNETT Marquette Alumni Plan Dinner Meeting The Rev. M. G.

Barnett, S. executive vice president of Mar quette University in Milwaukee, will speak at the annual dinner meeting of the Marquette Alumni Club of Portage County on Sun day, May 25. Alumni, parents and friends of the university are invited to at tend the 7 p.m. dinner meeting to be held at the Antler's supper club, 10 miles north of Stevens Point on Highway 51. Guests for the occasion will in clude Ray II.

Pfau, Milwaukee, di rector of alumni relations for Marquette, and Father Barnett. Father Barnett, associated with Marquette since 1943, is currently directing the university's public relations program. He was for merly dean of the Liberal Arts College and became a vice presi dent in 191S, serving as acting president of the university that year. Portage County residents who are interested in attending the meeting should make reserva tions with Lloyd Mechler, 702Va Church before May 18. Trainmen Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale At a meeting of the auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen held Monday evening at the library clubrooms, plans were completed for a rummage sale to be held Thursday, May 22, beginning at 8 a.m., on the Pub lic Square.

The chairman of the sale, Mrs Pearl Orr, asked those who wish to contribute rummage to call her or a member of the committee. Mrs. Phil Durand, Mrs. E. Haase, Mrs.

Earl Marsh, Mrs Lawrence Kline and Mrs. Frank Lucas. It was announced that the drill team has been invited to perform at the first meeting in June of Arbutus Chapter No. 52, Order of Eastern Star. A social hour followed with cards and lunch.

Mrs. Frank Her mes was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Lutz, Mrs. William Knapp, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs Phillip Kostka and Mrs.

Ernest Kluck. Winners In cards were Mrs. Herbert Klimpke, Mrs. Ida Koma sa, Mrs. Sophie Orr and Mrs.

Bert O'Connor. Special game winners were Mrs. Ray Jacobs and Mrs Earl Pflugardt. The drill team will meet for practice on Monday, May 19. from 2 to 4 p.m., at the Recrea tion Center.

Large Crowd Reports For First Day's Golf A large group of women golf ers turned out for the opening day of the season at the Stev ens Point Country Club on May 7. Winners for- the day were Class A Mrs. Willard Olson low net and tournament of the dav: Class Mrs. Carroll Smith, low net and tournament of the day; Class Mrs. dies ter Nigbor, tournament of the day, and Mrs.

V. N. Peters, low net. Players without handicaps for the tournament of the day were Mrs. Gordon Hanson and Mrs.

Georgia Waldherr. Tee-off time will be from 8:30 to 9:30 Wednesday morning May 14. Mrs. Gordon Hanson and Mrs. Dell Moore will be hostess es.

Coffee and rolls will be serv ed during this hour. Flayers needing transportation may call Mrs. W. C. Sheehan or Mrs.

Chester Nigbor. Movie At College Library "Father Brown, Detective" one of the Library International Film series at Central State College, will be presented Thursday and Friday afternoon and evenings, May 15 and 16, in the college Library Theater. The public Is invited, A matinee both days will begin at 4:30 p.m. and the evening programs will be at 6:30 and 8:30 o'clock. Featured in the movie are Alec Guinness and Joan Greenwood.

It is based on the Father Brown stories of G. K. Chesterton. The comedy concerns the smooth and quiet doings of a man' of the cloth who. as an amateur sleuth, is in conflict with the tactics of Scotland Yard.

"We Republicans elected Prox-mire to the senate in 1957!" The Portage County Women's Republican Club heard this charge when it met Monday afternoon in Hotel Whiting. Some 80 women heard Ed. Tcrrill, Waunakee, assistant executive secretary and field director of the state GOP organization, when he appeared as a "surprise speaker." He explained his charge by saying that county Republican organizations didn't function for the special senatorial election, and Republicans stayed away from the polls. "Melvin Laird (R-7th District) Is one of the best lawmakers in Washington," he continued "but he can't carry Portage County. Why?" He showed the audience recent election statistics.

"In 1950, 45 per cent of the Portage County vote was Republican. Since then it has declined to 41 per cent In 1956." "Don't let the Democrats get their foot any further In the door," he challenged. Looking to the future, the field man said: "We have quite a few things to discuss In our campaigning and Bill Proxmire Is one of them. His record clearly Indicates he's Interested in only one thing what is good for votes for Bill Proxmire!" Mrs, Robert A Murray. Osh- kosh, vice chairman of the state Republican Party and lone act Ive in party circles, agreed with the field secretary.

In her talk to the women, fbl lowing luncheon, she asked the volunteer workers to follow a three-point program: 1. Organize In every precinct. 2. Renew faith In the Republican Party, and its belief that government do for the people only what they can't do for themselves. 3.

With this In mind, go out and preach it! Mrs. Murray, who called herself "a very concerned citizen and mother," attacked the labor movement as havingj become a political movement. "This is no attack on the unions themselves," she laid, "but on labor bosses and goon squads who consider themselves beyond the reach of the law." She continued, "We In Wisconsin are well aware of the collusion of the Farmers Union and CIO." The Republican Party officer lashed out at Walter Reuther, asserting that his activities ex-tend beyond leadership of the United Auto Workers Union to the Americans for Democratic Action, which she said is a pro-Communist organization. "I wonder If every workman agrees with Mr. Reuther in supporting the ADA?" she asked.

She described him as a power ful figure in the Democratic Party. "No Democratic aspirant can become a candidate without Mr. Reuther's blessing," Mrs. Murray charged. She noted that industry management is "doing a poor Job Wife Preservers Combin txerci'i with efficiency by crawling up on top of a wall-bound bed to make it, rather than pulling it out from the wall and working around M- 25-Year Teachers Honored Teachers who have served Stevens Point's public school system for 25 years or more were honored at the annual teacher service recognition night dinner held Monday at P.

J. Jacobs High School. Sixteen teachers were in the group. "It is gratifying to have so many on our staff who have served 25 years or more," declared T. G.

Holthusen, president of the Board of Education. "It speaks well of you folks and I think it speaks well of Stevens Point. "Parents are deeply grateful of your time and effort." The dinner, attended by board members and teachers, "should be a public event whereby more people of Stevens Point can know you and know of your achievements," said Holthusen. "Possibly next year we can do something a little bigger and a little better." Mayor P. M.

Vincent, super intendent of schools for many years, recalled that it was 39 years ago that he signed his first contract with the school system. "We. hope each of your years will be better than the preceding ones," he said. Alderman H. L.

Kurtzweil (1st Ward) said the city was anxious to do its utmost for the teachers and other municipal employes. Alf E. Anderson, chairman of the board's Professional Com mittee, presented a corsage to Miss Bernice Cauley, who is retiring at the end of this school year, and thanked her for her years of service on behalf of the board and the city. The dinner was prepared and served by the staff and students of the high school home econ omics department. Teachers who were honored Included A.

G. Bostad, Miss Ruth Brabant, Miss Cauley, Miss Lucy De Base, Miss Margaret Frank, Miss Ethel Fonstad, A. Gerke, Fred Hebal, B. A. Held, Miss Ramona Jacobowski, Miss Florence Kostecki, Mrs.

Elizabeth Moe, Miss Evelyn Schultz, Miss Emma Smith, E. J. Stenzel and Miss Viola Thomp son. Holthusen To Head Dartmouth Glee Club Greg Holthusen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ted G.

Holthusen, 216 N. Reserve St. has been elected Glee Club president at Dart mouth College, Hanover, N. where he is completing his jun ior year. Young Holthusen, who has been a member of.

the club dur ing his three years at the school, will serve as its head during his senior year. He is also a mem Der oi tne ciud injunaires, a nine-man ensemble which sings with the club and on its own and has made recordings. Catholic Women Hear Talk By A "Mother Of Year" At Dinner "You are a leading lady on the world stage of life" the members of the Stevens Point Catholic Woman's Club and their guests were told by Mrs. John Shada, Ferndale, a 1957 "Mother of the Year." "As Others See Us" was the title of her talk at the annual spring banquet of the club held Monday evening at St. Peter's School aditorium.

The 190 guests were seated at tables decorated with apple blossoms and forsy-thia. The speaker warned her listeners not to get the Idea that no one can see them. As the ingredients of a successful "actress," Mrs. Shada listed dedication to a chosen field; work only under a special- director; the use of someone who has gone before as a model, and consideration of the role itself. "We are dedicated," she said, "if we are willing to sacrifice personal pleasures and comforts to fulfill what Is expected of us." There is no excuse for a poor performance, she declared, "if you use your church as a director." She asked her audience to thank God for the example provided by the mother of Christ and advised them to use her as their model.

"Those who are great have a model," she declared, "Do we understand our role as women and then do we perform It?" she asked. By every action, she advised the Mrs. Earl Shippy introduced the guest speaker and entertainers during a program which followed the dinner served by women of St. Peter's church. A group of St.

Peter's first grade girls, attired in pink organdy dresses and bonnets, appeared as "Girl Dolls" for a dance while second grade boys performed marching maneuvers as soldier boys. Vocal selections were sung by the Melody Moms, a women's barbershop quartet. Carol DeGuire and Mary Jo Schliesmann appeared as Pagoda Dancers of Piilagi. The Rev. John R.

McGinley pronounced the invocation and the Rev. Bernard Nowak closed the program with a prayer of thanksgiving. a scholarship student, also was elected to a seat on the Undergraduate Council of the school for next year. I.