Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 10

Page 10 DtHy Satardiy, May IHS Push Tornado Rebuilding Three cutters manufactured in Janesvllle three-quarters of a century ago, will be on display for the opening of the 15th season of the Lincoln-Tallman House May 15. Unloading a "Janesville" cutter are Richard Hartung, left, director-curator of the museum; George Waterman and Arnold Edwardson. The Janesville" cutter is bright red and was made in Janesville by the Wisconsin Carriage Co. around the turn of the century In the background is a black enclosed "Northwestern" cutter, made by the Northwestern Manufacturing Co. of Janesville around 1880-1890.

These two cutters, along with a third, smaller cutter, were donated to the Rock County Historical Society by Lester Olsen, Fox Point, who had personally restored them. They were brought to Janesville last winter with the help of Cain-Ashcraft Furniture of Madison and Janesville. Gazette Staff Photos A new barn is hoing constructwl on what Palm twister left of the old bam at the Herman Ortwlg farm, just east of Aztaian in Jefferson County. Sma ler than the one blown away, the new structure is rising over bales of hay salvaged from the storm, and the basement houses cattle that have been kept inside since the storm because fences also blew away. At work are Floyd Mochel and Robert l.ngen, i ort Atkinson, aided by Hank Knieger, Oconomowoc.

All three are carpenters employed by a Fort Atkinson firm. by Jerry McCuUough and Harry Van Tuyl (At left) A display of chicken embryology will be among exhibits at the science fair Sunday in St. William's School. Stephen Bennwitz, 8th grader, explains the exhibit to Sister Jarrath, school principal, and Charles Bier, science teacher. His display shows growth of a chicken from five days after the egg is fertilized through 19 days.

He holds a month-old chicken. Some 70 projects will be displayed from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the school lunch room, (At right) Ken Hulen, golf professional at the Janesville Country Club, was host at a style show with women club members modeling the latest in golfing attire. From left are Mrs.

Ken Hulen, wearing a pink sweater and skirt combination; Mrs. Malcolm Douglas modeling pale green shorts, a striped shirt and a contrasting azure blue sweater; and Mrs. Lester Adams attired in a matching blue outfit. Other models were Mrs. Richard Cope, Mrs.

Eli Block and Mrs. Donald Schieve. Mh. engineering iW- itn bea im. clock of modern de- TL illusiratu of contemporary Parker Pen.

Thf niH fin.if ui Contemporary rarKer faUed to function Duofold pen. recently Pen Co U.S. Division vice president of Parker SworkirnHn 10 Magnus iianson, assistant city engineer, who clock was ea, ineoia clock was leturned to the Parker for its historical significance. The warm sun is drying out soggy farm lands, permitting a three-week late start in spnng plowing. Many farmers are teaming up to get each other's fields ready faster.

Seen here in a joint effort are Sam Locke, foreground, and Hjalmer Loback working on a farm on Highway 14 just west of the Walworth County line. Loback works for Locke's neighbor, Harold Florin, and Locke previously assisted Flonn in plowing several fields. Jan Grant works on a pleated skirt which she will model at the style show, "Junior Miss," to be presented May 18 in the small auditorium of Janesville Higk School by sophomore and junior girls in the home economics department. The show featuring clothing projects will be open to the public starting at 8 p.m. From left are Barb Wade, wearing a double-breasted tailored suit she will model; Miss Joan Braunwarth, homo economics and Diane Werner, who will be seen in this box style suiL.