Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

Kreklow Named by Legion Post JEFFERSON Robert Kreklow was elected commander of the local American Legion post tliis week. Other ofifcers named were: Alfred Witte, first vice commander; Donald Diekow, second vice commandeer Purl Dobson, John 'op el and, fiance officer; larold Wright, njstee for three Francis trustee ar one year; larold Stengel nd Floyd 'raedcr, U. at arms; Pedersen, historian; James Barrett and John Roessler, color bearers. Kreklow appointed Howard Zilge, adjutant, and Franklin Multhauf, service officer. Retiring commander is Edward Schwartz.

190 Attend Banquet Mrs. William Widman was toast- Kreklow mistress for the sixth annual mother-daughter banquet Monday night in St. Mark's English Lutheran Church, sponsored by Mary- Martha Missionary Society and attended by 190. Taking part in the program were Mary Jo Birkholz, Mary Corbctt, Vicki Brandel, Janet Bentheimer, Gloria Hoeft, Susan Church, Patti Dunham, Mary Foskett. Leonard Christenson, Donna Christenson, Christie Hettich Widman, Elinore Pranke, Mmes.

Willjam Brandel, John Meinel and C. J. Corbett. Mrs. David Barnes was honored as the mother with the youngest daughter attending; Mrs.

Fred Ehrke, Fdrt Atkinson, having most grandchildren; Mrs. Sanger on her wedding anniversary; Mrs. David Armstrong, mother having most sons, Mrs. Sam Porter, most daughters; Mrs. Harry Lippart, oldest mother present.

Jefferson Briefs Bruce Buelow was graduated from 24 weeks of electronio school at Great Lakes and is spending until June 9 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buelow. He will go to Norfolk, for ship assignment. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nevins and Milwaukoej Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nevins Jr. and son, Burlington, Vt, were guests at a four- generation dinner Sunday in the home of Mrs.

William Nevins Sr. Robert Jr. is with the Air Force and is ij i transferred to Chicago. Billy and Jimmy Streim, Bowler, are spending several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Bon Haberman and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Streim. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Mewis moved Tuesday Into their new home which is being constructed on Highway 26, nortli of Jefferson. They will live in the basement until the house is completed. Ted Jungkuntz. student at the Lutheran seminary, Thiensville, is vicaring at Ste. Sault Marie, Mich, for three weeks.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jungkuntz.

MIsB Lain Kicsllnr, aim Main phone 400, li JeUerson news correspondent. Circulation manager Is Armour Oraen, Main phono The spring ladies night and dinner of the Jefferson County Sahara Shrine Club is scheduled for Thursday night at Club 26, 1 mile south of Fort Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lukas entertained at a party Sunday afternoon honoring the 8th birtjbday of their daughter, Diane.

Rev. John Koch and William Brayfon retumed Friday nighf sit- er attending a four-day state cott- ference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church at Markesan. Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Fischer left Friday to spend a week's vacation at the lodge of Atty. and Mrs Herman Brill, Luck, Wis. VINYL ocqueline OS seen in GUARANTEE Glass Heels Against Breakage! They aro actually stronger than wood. $1195 Cast youx' style picking eyes on this Just one of our six different glass slippers Slings and bacldess We have them in all glass or trimmed with blue, black, pink, yellow or white.

SLIPPER SHOP Ask Year-Round Lake Fishing JEFFERSON Some 130 persons attending the conservation hearing Monday night voted favor of removing all fishing regula tions from Goose Lake In Jefferson County- classifying it as special waters, open all year for all species. Delegates turned down a proposal to open a hunting season for mourning doves. They favored the following: 1. Supervised pheasant, deer and goose hunt in Horicon Marsh. 2.

Fine shot for small game during deer season. 3. Open season on all migratory birds during the Horicon goose hunt. 4. Saturday before Thanksgiving weekend be set as fixed date for opening for deer 5.

Opening waterfowl season the first Saturday in October, 6. Small game season be opened the first Saturday In October in the north zone and the third Saturday in the southern zone. 7. Allowing rough fish dip netting in all tributaries of Rock and Crawfish Rivers and in Bark River and tributaries except area 20O feet upstream from Hebron dam, 8. A regulation to prohibit hunting areas within 1,700 feet of public schools, hospital sna sanatoriums 9.

A closed area in Princess Point public hunting grounds. They disapproved the following 1. Eliminating bag limits on rac coon. 2. Opening first day of waterfowl season at noon and setting noon and 3 p.m.

closing hours 3. Deer season to include spike buck Nov. 11-15, either sex north zone Nov. 9-11, either sex central zone Nov. 11-15.

Richard Patten, Fort Atkinson was re-elected delegate for 3 years to the Conservation Congress, and also, elected "chairm'an of the Jefferson County section. Wayne Burge, Watertown, was named alternate for two years. Other members in the county are Arnold Krueger, SuUivan; Marvin Lederer. Jefferson; and Stanley Gerlach. Palmyra, alternate.

Accident Costs Leg of Jefferson Man JfiFFEiRSON Clarence Hale underwent a leg amputation Monday in St. Mary's Hospital, Madi- I son. The leg was cut May 7 when caught in a roto-tiUer. Corner Main and Milwaukee Streets More than 160,000 National Guardsmen were to active duty during the Korean emergency. Ouess whaf the boy with that "hollow feelihg" finds and good for himf Nabisco SUGAR Honey Grahams THE GRAHAMS Availobla in and two-pound packagM because they're made with rich graham flour and pure honey! What a wholesome way to "fill up" hungry NABISCO Sugar HONEY GRAHAMS.

The perfect between-meal snack. NABISCO scores them to snap into bite-size halves (less crumbs). Wraps them in six In-Er-Seal wax packets for lasting crispness. Get some today. NATIONAL BISCUIT KoshKonong Twp.

to Get Highest Road Aid, $4,792 of Koshkonong will receive the greatest, amount of county matching funds for highway aid voted Tuesday by the county board. The aid is distributed at the rate of $100 a mile, to be matched equally by municipalities. Townships and villages are guaranteed a $2,000 minimum. Koshkonong will receive $4,792. Second highest will go to the city of Watertown, $4,650, and the third highest to Watertown Township, Two villages, Johnson Creek and Sullivan, will receive less than tiie $2,000 minimum because they quested less.

Johnson Creek will receive $1,000 and SuUivan $750, The other two villages. Palmyra and Waterloo, requested and will receive their $2,000 minimum. Two cities, which are not guaranteed any minimum aid, will receive less than $2,000. Jefferson will get $1,969, and Lake Mills, $1,197. Fort Atkinson will receive $2,793.

Two townSihips, Cold Spring and Sumner, will receive the $2,000 minimum aid. Aid to other townships: Aztalan, Concord, Fannington, Hebron, Ixonia Lakt MiUs, Milford, Oakland, Palmyra $2,792 Sul livan, Waterloo, $2,840. 4 Fort Seniors Chosen to Speak at Commencement FORT ATKINSON Four Fort Atkinson High School seniors will speak on the theme, "All Is Given Unto Me," at commencement at p.m. May 29 in the high-school gymnasium. Speakers will be Charles Swish er, home; Ed Sandvold, religion, Karen Abendroth, school, and Bob Denny, opportunity.

William Knox, school boar president, wiU give diplomas and the Rev. Robert Alward, Congregational Church, give the invocation and benediction. A special 16-voice choir wll sing, and Mrs. Loren Rheineck will play the processional and recessional. A play, "The Summons of Sariel," wiU be given at baccalaure ate at 8 p.m.

May 26 in the gym nasium. Cast members wlU be Gerry, Moore, David Carl, Carol Stringer Pat Cunningham, Boots Anderson Alice Whitford, Jack Amundson Judy Bienfang and Yvonne Stannard. -Miss Janet Keyes is director, Judy Gastafson is student director and Janet Ott and Tom Draves are stage managers. Don Schatz- schneider is in charge of sound effects. The Rev.

Hamilton Hess, St. ter's Episcopal Cliurch, will give the invocation and benediction. Awards day will be May 22. to Scouts Plan Full Spring Schedule at Lake Mills LAKE report on the weekend camping trip of 19 Cub Scouts was given at the Monday evening den mothers meeting held in the home of C. G.

(Pop) and Mi's. Wendt. Committeemen and other supervisors were C. Wendt, W. H.

Thompson, Herman Kaus and Eugene Dorn. Boys who made the trip were Steven Etter, Jerry Froeming, Bobby Dorn, Eric Russell, John Graf, Richard Lemke, Denny Christensen, Melbourne Wendt, Pat Henner. Tom Meyer, Robert Topel, Billy'Hanson, Rick Bade, Roger Klingbeil, Michael Cobb, Tom Crone, Kenny Keiner, Dale Lings and Jini Flood. It was announced that the May pack meeting will be heid on Tuesday, May 21, with Mrs. Vernon Bolger and Mrs.

Victor Frey in charge. The theme for the month "Firemen." Jerry Engsberg, fire chief, will be guest speaker. Each boy is requested to wear fireman's hat. Lake Mills Scouts will be hosts the northern district leaders meeting on Thursday, June 6, at the Jefferson County Park. The June pack meeting will be held on Monday, June 17, with Mrs.

Turner GaJiup and Mrs. Ray Mason in charge. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Jefferson County Park. The dad and son overnite weekends will lie June 22 and 23; June 29 and 30; July 13 and 14; and July 20 and 21.

Lake Mills Briefs Tlie Ladies Aid of the Milford Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold a food sale at 9 Saturday at Engsberg's Electric Store. The Lake Mills-Aztalan Historical Society will hold its May meeting in the R.otary Room of the Cottaga Hotel Friday evening, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich will show colored slides of their recent trip to Europe.

The Good Fellowship group of the Methodist Church will meet at p.m. Sunday at the church. Surinder Chopra, research student UW department of biochemistry, will speak on "The Present Day in India." The annual lilac tea will be held at 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, May in the garden of the Willis Erlandson home on Prospect street. The public is invited.

ONE MAN'S WORK CAMRBELLSPORT, Wis. OT-Eldon Spradau, 36, is chief of police in this eastern Wisconsin village of about 1,100 iwpulation. He is also: clerk and treasurer of the village; clerk, secretary and treasurer of the water department, secretary and active member of the volunteer fire department and village assessor. i 3 LaHor-Backedl Bills Argued MADISON (iR Three labor backed bills, involving the so called Catlin Act, inspection of income tax returns and the use of materials from the long struck Kohler Co. were argued at an Assembly judiciary committee hearing Tuesday.

Assemblyman Coggs (D Milwaukee) an author of the bill to repeal the law named after former Assembly Speaker Mark Cat-' iin, which prevents labor ganizations from making political contributions, told the committeej that the law has made the working man a second-class citizen. A. A. Deering, of the Green Bay Federation of Labor, said the law has not prevented the unions from making contributions to political campaigns. Another labor spokesman, A.

J. Friederick, of the Milwaukee Federated Trades Council, testified that his organization had, during the last campaign, campaigned for certain candidates, some Republican as weU as Democratic. He asked the committee to "give freedom to our peopJe to exercise their democratic rights in any way they sea fit to exercise them." A similar measure, to repeal the law, was killed in the Senate several weeks ago. Friedrick also spoke in favor of the bill which would permit in- spectidn of state income, tax and gift tax returns. He said the measure would help in collective bargaining by allowing unions to find out "whether a plea of poverty was justified." Lester Brann of the Milwaukee Assn.

of Commerce, said that income tax returns are a matter of private business. He said the measure wrfuld "legalize snooping." A bill which an opponent, Mau- CoaMey of the Manufactures said would put the state into the Kohler Co. dispute, would require that bidders on a public buildings certify that the materials they use not come from a plant which has been charged by the National Labor, Relations Board with labor relations law violation. Another opponent, Reuben Peterson, representing the Associated General Contractors of America, said measure would work a hardship on contractors because they would have to know the labor relations of each of the suppliers. LAGRANGE LA GRANGE Sandra Lee, 8, and Sherri Marie, 3, daughters of Mr.

and Mxs. Eldon Karges, and Ronald Stephen, 2, son of Mr. and (Mrs. Thomas Bums, were bap-l tized recently in La Grange Meth-: odist Church. The La Grange Methodist Youth Fellowship will entertain young people of the Wal-Rock Co-opera- 9 SP JANESVnXE DAILf GAZBTrBv WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, MBl live parish at a rally from 24 p.m.

Sunday in La Grange church. Mr. and Mrs. Murie Seitz and Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Taylor entertained the Has-Beens and Younc Marricds Saturday evening at a treasure hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and five children, Atlanta, spent the weekend with Stewart's parents, the Parktr JDows. Billy Houghton, 5-year-oI(J son of the Bruce Houghtons, underwent tonsillectomy in Lakeland Hosiri- tal, EUdiom, Monday.

An executive committee meeting of the Woman's Society of Chrlj- tian Service will be held Witti Shirley TayJor at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 20. Pupils of the first, second and fourth grades of Bird School wmt to Elkhom Thursday to visit library, post office, department and firehouse. NOTICE! and SonPaint Store and Manser Appliance Will Ke closed Thursday at 12 noon in respect to the late ED ACHESON Before YOU settle for a small READ THIS STARTLING FACT 5 out of 10 smaller cars wear a Pontiao price tag none give you any of Pontiac's advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS! The so-caUed "low-price" numbers ju.st aren't in gives you up to 8 more solid ear per dollar! And yoixr Pontiao dealer can prove official specifications. Check them yourself.

Starting with Pontiac'a rugged X- member frame and continuing through every inch of the car, you'll discover engineering advances and advantages the smaller cars haven't even thought of. Then put the facts and flgiu-es to a with you behind the wheel. Right from the start you'll discover that this big heavyweight handles like a dream in trafiBc or on the open road, because only Pontiac offers you Precision-Touch Controls for almost effortless steering and braking. No doubt about driving that puts the smaller cars in tlie shade! NO SMALLER CAR EVEN APPROACHES PONTIAC'S 122-INCH WHEELBASE! You can't ride on you can on wheelbase! Pontiac gives you from 4 lo 7 inches mora length between the wheels where it counts! From bump- smoothing comfort to interior stretch-out room, tills is real man-size bigness! Add to this extra length Pontiac's exclusive aiul yon have a car that makes the sntaller jobs seem like toys! NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS LIKE A THE SMALLER CARS DON'T EVEN COME CLOSE! Your Pontiac dealer can show you on- the-record proof that Pontiac is America'a Number One Road Car. And he can give you a point-by-polnt comparison to show you why no smaller car can hope to imitate Pontiac's alert, effortless response to every driving demand firom stop-and-go traffic to superhighway cruising why Pontiac loafs while smaller cars strain how Pontiac'a all-around performance superiority has made it the talk of the automotive writers! But don't stop with facts and prove it yourself behind the tliis handsome husky out on the road and let it show you how far ahead it really is.

You'll be spoiled for the smaller cars forever! -AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA'S TOP TRADE-INS! Pontiac's high trade-in value is a tradition in the industry! A quick check with your Pontiac dealer for his eye-opening offer will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you're gettmg not only a wonderful buy but a wonderful investment! So, before you spend yova hard-earned dollars on a smaller Pontiao and discover the easy way to break tlia I small-car Iiabit. "Con You See, Steer, Stop Safely? Check Your SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Pontiac 13 13 TRAIMMO TEitRIFIC RIGHT iKMWi.