Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 8

"PagB 8 i( -k JANESVOLE DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUtY 31. 1958 Retiring Fire Chief Honored JOHNSON CREEK-E. J. Werner, retiring fire chief of the Johnson Creek Volunteer Fire Department, was honored at the department's picnic recently in Firemen's Park. The department ihas.about 30 volunteer members.

vVerner, who harf been a fire department member since 1919 and fire chief for the past 25 years, was made honorary lifetime chief of the department in recognition of is many years' service and devotion to the fire organization. Roy Winkleman is the new chief and Barney Motl, assistant chief. The department was organized Oct. 26, 1892, in a shed in the park on Union street with 21 members. The equipment then consisted of.a handdrawn hose cart and a four-wheel handdrawn ladder carl which were housed in the H.

C. Christian Co. building. In 1910 the quarters were moved to the ViUage Hall. Former fire chiefs have been H.

J. Grell, who served seven jTars; A. E. Greenwood, seven years; and Phil Case, 23 years. in 1916.

the department purchased the first fire truck in the county. Now the equipment of the fire department consists of two ers, two tanks, and two portables. The purchase of another pumper is included in future plans. GET-MORE OOT OF UFE GO our TO A MOVIE THEATER mwm Now Showing Thru Sat. Tomorrow Only at 1:30 p.m.

Evenings: 7 and 9:55 p.m. Adults, 85c Students, 60c Children, 35c The World Beyond! Imagination Where Adventure "wNever Ends! Pastor Appointed lor Summer Work at Jefferson JEFFERSON The Rev. John Leslie Rossner will assume full charge of services at St. Mary's Episcopal Church beginning Sunday. During the past month, Father Rossner has been assisting the vicar, the Rev.

William Edward Krueger, with Sunday services and in conducting the summer church school. The appointment, a temporary one just for the summer months, was made by the Right Rev. Donald Hallock, Episcopal bishop of Milwaukee. Father Rossner is under license by the bishop to assist Father Krueger in the work of the church in Jefferson and Watertown. He will also have charge of Sunday services in Watertown while Father Krueger is away on his holiday.

Father Rossner graduated from Nashotah House this year with a bachelor of divinity degree. The new curate completed his undergraduate work at Trinity College, County Fair Term ed Extra ord in a ry Gazette photo LEARNS AMERICAN FARM WAYS Hiroshi Tomakomai. from Hokkaido, Japan, scrubs the ears of one of the 31 calves to be entered in Jefferson County Fair competition by the Allen Hetts farm near Fort Atkinson. Hiroshi, who is 25 and likes cattle and baseball, is in this country for three years under sponsorship of the Japanese Ministry of Agriculture. He is staying at the Hetts farm during his practical training in the dairy business.

Just as we suspected nutrition of the We prescribe the Steak House as a curs feast eyes (and your taste buds) on any of our mouth-watering, tender, broiled steaks tliis weekl 1519 Pleasant St. Hartford, Conn. He earned i master's degree at Brown University. From 1955-58 he attended Nashotah House, Episcopal seminary at Nashotah. While at the he served as instructor in New Testament Greek and Latin.

Father Rossner will live in Jefferson while serving the local congregation. He is presently living in the cottage studio, 102 Darling Indian Terrace, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hinchliff. Upon completion of his summer work, he will become a member of the parish staff of the Church of St.

John the Evangelist in Montreal, Canada. Father Rossner will live at the Diocesan College in Montreal, where he will serve as a tutor in New Testament and Greek, He will also do graduate at MacGill University for his doctorate. Plan Annual Picnic Jefferson County Coon and Fox Hunt Club is holding its second annual picnic Sunday at St. Coletta's Grove on Highway 18. Admission is free and the public is invited.

Entertainment will be music, a kittenball game, and pony rides for children. Briefs Miss Rita Stubbs. Fort Atkin son, Miss Mary Malone, Whitewater, Misses Eileen Hackett. Bernice and Penny Powell were cohostesses for 16 guests at a lin en and kitchen shower TuesdaJ night in the Louie Powell home, honoring Miss Betty Lou Powell. Miss Powell win be married Sept.

13 in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church to Don Kirby, Janesville. Prizes in Monte Carlo Whist went to Miss Patricia Aumann, Helenville, Mrs. Alan Engelke, Menomonee Falls, Miss Shirley Bass and the special prize went to Mrs. Gerald Neis.

The American Legion band will NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! ADULTS 80c CHILDREN FREE Gates Open 7:15 Feature at 8:45 Winner of "7" Academy Awards YIA THE YEA OFTHIYEA OF THE YEJi Hi THE YEA Plus Lawrence Welk and His Band On Our Screen as Your Co-AftracHon COMING "The Vikings" "The Ten Commandmenis" and SOON! Bridgef Bardot in "God Created Woman" ''OUTDOOR THEATRE play its regular weekly concert tonight in the courthouse, park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmidley, Beloit, and Mr. and Mrs.

Franz Tensfeldt are leaving Friday on a ten day vacation trip to Island and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Frattinger, Mary and loe, are leaving Friday on a two week's trip to Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Tierney and family, Louisville, formerly of Jefferson, are expected to arrive Friday and remain in the Frattinger home while they are away. Mrs. Enid Delamater and grandson, Dick Delamater and her brother, Henry Skinner, left Tuesday on a week's vacation with Michigan relatives. Major William i is spending two weeks at Camp McCoy attending reserve officer's school.

Deaths of the Day Miss Lata Kicjllng, Main phone 406, is Jctrcrson news correspondent. CircuIaUon manaeer is Armour Green, t21 Main phone 394. Mary Corbett, Cynthia Didion and Barbara Siegler, Girl Scouts of Troop 161 and Sue Zobel, Christy Tensfeldt, and Betty Stengel of Troop 205, are leaving Saturday for Black Hawk Girl Scout residence camp at Elton, near Antigo, where they will spend two weeks. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK (AP)-Eddie Davis, 58, onetime cab driver who got his start as a musical comedy and gag writer working for Eddie Cantor and later for such comedians as Jimmy Durante, Jack Haley, Bob Hope, Milton Berle. Ed Wynn and Joe Penner, died Wednesday after a long illness.

NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Marcel Goldenberg, 57, heart specialist whose research discovered a hormone respdnsible for high blobd pressure, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. He discovered the hormone, Forepinephrine, in the adrenalin gland and as a result some high blood pressure patients received cures tlirough removal of adrenal tumors. He was a native of Austria. SAN DIEGO, Calif.

(AP)-Retired Vice Adm. William Alexander Glassford II, commander of U. S. naval forces in the southwest Pacific in 1942 and after his retirement in 1947, European manager of Radio Corp. of America, died Wednesday.

CARDSTON. Alta. (AP)-Patriarch Edward Leavitt, 82, who came to Canada in 1887 in a covered wagon with Alberta's first Mormon settlers, died Wednesday. He was born in Wellsville, Utah. By CASEY BUKRO JEFFERSON-Proof that this county may be a budding center of artistic culture will be displayed the art show at the Jefferson County Fair opening to- William Unger, Austrian.born art.expert and teacher who will judge paintings at the fair, said that the works by Jefferson County amateur artists rival those done 6y national professionals.

More than 100 art pieces submitted by about 50 entrants in the od, water color, pastels and black and white classfes will be judged by Unger, who has taught the art class at Fort Atkinson Vocational School for the past four years. No more than two pieces may be submitted for competition by an entrant, but each may display as many as five art works. After surveying works entered in the art competition, Unger said it "could be comparable to a national exhibit. The quality is extraordinary." Remarkable too, he said, waii the concentration of artistic talent in so small an area as Jefferson County. All entrants have won art prizes at one time or another, he said.

More than 90 per cent of these artists are housewives who spend their spare time learning and perfecting painting techniques, the teacher explained. All of them developed an enthusiasm for painting which is evident in their works and accounts for their success. Purpose of the art exhibit, he pointed out, is an experiment to determine reaction by rural people who supposedly don't care for art. "We think they are interested and want it," he said. Another fair Carl Collins, Fort Atkinson, said a small art exhibit, shown in a corner of one building during last year's fair, was enthusiastically accepted by fair-goers.

The enthusiasm shown prompted officials to allocate an entire building, with 14 booths, to house this year's greatly expanded art exhibit. Unger said he knows of no other county fair which offers such an art exhibit and only the State Fair has one as large. However, he added, the State Fair exhibit differs in its preference for modern and abstract art which is difficult to understand and appreciate, and not acceptable to the general public. General type of art In the Jefferson Fair exhibit, Unger said, is French impressionist. "It is a transformation of the object by light, shadows and personality of the artists," he Kjpiained.

Although objects painted by artists are ijecognizable, "tliey use the objects for their own purposes;" he said, depending on the mood they wish to TTiat type of art is understandable and pleasurable to painter and viewer, the art teacher noted. Dabson Hired to Direct Band RICHARD DABSON MILTON-Supt. C. H. Dorr announced Wednesday that Richard Dabson, Janesville, had been appointed band director for- Milton Union High School to succeed Mrs.

Roxa Pritchett, who retired after 15 years here. Gerald Knoepfel, Wauzeka, had been appointed band director earlier in the year but he submitted his resignation to accept an offer by the government to teach in the foreign program. Dabson, 1952 graduate of Janesville High School, is a graduate of Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and for the two years has been in the Air Force as a band director for the school at Ft. Bragg, N. C.

He directed a band of 50 pieces there. He was cited for excellence by the commanding officer of Ft. Bragg. Dabcon will take over 'as director of Milton Union's 72-piece class A band and the junior band of 84 pieces. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Dabson, 1114 Elida Janesville. Car Demolished, Passenger Hurt Linus Zander, 29, Cross Plains, complained of minor bruises Tuesday evening after the car in which he was a passenger was badly damaged just west of Emerald Grove. Jesse W. Ward, West Bend, driver of the car, told deputies that an oncoming car crowded him and he was forced to drive onto the shoulder of the road, after which he lost control of the car.

The car went into ditches on both sides of the road, then rolled over, coming to rest upright. He was able" to drive the car off the road. PREPARE ART EXHIBIT Glenn Pattee (left), Jefferson County traffic police captain, and William Unger, well-known Fort Atkinson artist, hang a painting in the art exhibit for opening today of the Jefferson County Fair. More than 100 works have been entered by amateur artists Unger will judge the material. STARTING TONITE! icwjir WINS ACADMY 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! WKtMMHOtDEN mVEII KWAI ft PICTtlllE OF THE YEAR BEST ACTOR Alec Guinnett BEST DIRECTOR David Ltan SCREENPLAY AMPTATSON Plerrt BEST MUSIC SCORE BEST CiNiMAfOGRAPHY BEST mM EDIfING FEATURE "HMES "Bridge on the River "Day.

of ID-CIT OUTDOOQ TUIATR COMPANION FEATURE 7-Cent ilir Mail Stamp on Sale RHILADELPHIA (AP) The new 7-cent air mail stamp went on sale in this city this morning, some 20 hours before the rest of the nation could buy them. The advance sale, launched with a sfNjcial ceremony, tied in with the concluding session of the Home Economic Entries Mopday Monday has been set as the day entries in home economics department at the 4-H Fair, it was announced today by Miss Betty Ho'ag, acting coimty home 'agient, will be in general charge, of the exhibits. The fairgrounds will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. With the fair opening still -several days away, the home economics office staff will move to the fairgrounds Friday to set up a fair headquarters.

The only exceptibn on entries Monday will be in the floral exhibit for members in the home furnishings project. The fresh flowers will come in for the fair on Tuesday. Judging in Morning Official opening of the fair is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, but judging in the home economics classes wilK start at 9 a.m. that day, Miss Hoag says.

It is. planned to have all ribbons, placed by Wednesday evening. Visitors at the main home economics building be greeted by an attractive clothing exhibit on a turntable display at the main entrance. The exhibit, was explained, will not represent any special prize winning exhib- ts, but will be chosen rather as typical of good 4-H clothing work. In showcases flanking the main entrance, exhibits will be set up to illustrate basic construction methods for garments.

Competition for Cakes In the foods and baking department, fair visitors will be interested in a competition for prizes on decorated cakes and in displays of fancy party sandwiches and such things as nationality breads and rolls. All of the usual exhibits of breads, cakes, cookies and other baked goods will also be on hand. One of the special exhibits will be that sponsored by the Rock County Beekeepers, in which girls will exhibit foods prepared with honey. In connection with this, the fair will again name a "honey queen" chosen from among girls taking part in the competition. She will receive her award and crown as a part of ceremonies at 4-H ACTIVITIES "Consolidated 4-H'Club at August meeting' this week; heard a report- on the group's fair pa? rade entry and fair tickets were given to members.

Entertainrnent was by Philip Heinle and by Debi orah Alwin and Lila Stumpner; the annual style revue on the faip. grounds Thursday Augs 7. American Air Mail Society's three- day convention, new postal rates go into effect at midnight. The stamps go on sale tomorrow. EvansviUe EVANSVILLE About 6S friends and neighbors surprised Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Krumweide and children at a housi warming. The event was held in the home recently built on the they purchased several months ago'from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabler.

Trudith Devine, Milwaukee, ii spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Devine. The 38th annual Rirtty picnic will be held Sunday at the horns of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Rasmus- sert. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wozny and children, Nancy and Bobby, Chicago, came here Wednesday for a few days' visit with her' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Krumweide, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Horan and daughter, Betty, attended tha wedding of Miss Milka Rafailtf; vich, in the Orthodox Cathedral, Milwaukee, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hamann, Butternut, are spending this week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sever Hatlevig. Mr.

and Mrs. William Erbs and family are vacationing in a at Lake Kegonsa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne HatJevig and children spent last weekend witJh relatives in Oshkosh.

Mn. Elizabeth Babcock, phoni SSt, Ii EvansvUle news correspondent Agtat Is Paul Doolcy, lOJ W. Main St m-VI by tM m. paper not Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Steindl and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Steindl and family, and Mrs. Alma Kelly attended the Purs Milk Assn. picnic in Blua Mounds, Sunday.

Correspondence courses in fanh law were first offered by the University of Wisconsin Extension Division in 1952. WiEMNPmtiAISi AIR COOLED CUSHION Sate 70c fA Reg. $2.49 Qualily Steel coil spring circulates freely for cool summer driving. Smart, tough, easy-clean cover. TWIN CAR MATS Value for Jl.SI SAVE 90c Thick no-skld rubber.

WORK GLOVES 1 Pair for Ue Sturdy cotton. 101 usei. II SPARK PLUG Save 10 or 14 MM 3ic Guaranteed 20,000 miles. Open Wed. Afternoon FrI.

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