Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 46

46 Thurdoy, May 16, 1957 Green Bay Press -Gazette (. Aft ---yt- if 4V xl i itill it II AJ cv 7 7 lMf r. If; aV r1 rS eft I Industrialist Honored J. M. Conway, second from right, former president and general manager of Charmin Paper Mills, was honored at a "Labor Honors Conway" dinner at Riverside Wednesday night.

Shown with him are presidents of three paper union locals which sponsored the dinner, from left, Myron Schroeder, Local 65, and Norbert Janssen, Local 427, Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, and at right, Edwin Neven, president of Local 57, Paper Makers. Jail Problems Clinic These six law eniorcement officers posed for informal picture prior to opening of a jail problems clinic at Wisconsin State Reformatory Wednesday in connection with the Wisconsin Corrections Conference being held here this week. Seated, from left, are Galen M. Parker, supervisor, Division of Corrections, Madison; M. A.

Skaff, superintendent, Wisconsin State Reformatory; Martin E. Wyrick, Milwaukee, vice president of the National Jailer's Assn. Standing, from left, are Edward M. Cadden, Chilli-cothe, 0., junior steward of the Ohio Federal Reformatory; James V. Bennett, director, U.

S. Bureau of Prisons; and Ray A. Bethel, steward of the Chillicothe, 0., Federal Reformatory tit flt.S I If u' hW 1 I Naval Reserve, Coast Guard Active in City Will Participate in Armed Forces Day units as the Cutter Sundew, based at Sturgeon Bay. Ready To Assist This ship services numerous navigational aids in the vicinity, is employed as an icebreaker, and is ready at all times to proceed to the assistance of any vessel or aircraft Museum Board Told of Need For More Area Property Purchase Could Boost Value To City: Desnoyers PnrnAe nn nturrlnw in distress on Lake Michigan. Pleasure craft in the area I i i are periodically inspected by a detachment from the Sturgeon Bay lifeboat station to insure safety and proper outfitting.

The harbor entrance light station maintains a continual watch for small craft and vessels in distress. A station-manned small boat or cutter is Two more units of America's uniformed services which will be much in evidence during Saturday's observance of Armed Forces Day are the Naval Reserve and the U. S. Coast Guard. Both have been long famil A plea for the purchase of the Alfred Lison proper- instantly dispatched to thejty at the rear of the Neville iar to local citizens because scene of any emergency.

Public Museum and the of the proximity of open Kellogg Public Library was; made bv Phil Desnovers. president, at the annual water and the city long in-: terest in maritime affairs. The Naval Reserve Surface Component here is based in meeting of the Neville Pub-1 Wintgens Director of Trees Group ic Museum Corp. Wednes the Naval and Marine Corps day evening at the museum. Reserve Training Center at The museum board has al ready asked the city for per the foot of Hubbard Street, on the west bank of the Fox.

mission to hnv thp nrnnprtv H. G. Wintgens, executive but the Citv Con nril has as vpt vice president of Charmin Pa-made no decision. It consists of Built on the old city dump in 1947, it was originally designat Corrections Meet Speaker Leroy E. Luberg, right, executive secretary of Gov.

Vernon Thomson and former assistant to the president of the University of was the speaker at a noon luncheon Wednesday during the Wisconsin Corrections Conference being held in Green Bay. Chatting with Luberg before his talk are Daniel Quinlan, left, Green Bay, district supervisor of probation and parole, and John Gagnon, chief of the Institution Services Division of the State Public Welfare Dept. and co-chairman of the three-dav conference. ed as a Naval Reserve Center but was expanded in 1951 to Got a Match, Buddy It's been quite damp in Colorado this spring, the wettest in years. At Ft.

Carson, Army troops sometimes have trouble finding each other, much less borrowing a match that would light. This trio of bayonet-toting soldiers (right) and the sergeant took a smoke break during training, but gave up for lack of smoke. The Army's Navy training however, goes on as usual. (AP Photofax) three apartment buildings with 12 rental units. It has 130 feet of frontage on the west side of the 100 block on S.

Madison St. It extends back take in the 7th Engineer Com per Products was named to the board of directors of Trees for Tomorrow, at the industry organization's 13th annual meeting held recently in Merrill. "Expanded forestry research in the fields of entomology, pathology, and silviculture are as urgently needed today as intensified forest fire pro pany of the Marine Corps Reserve. to an alley behind the museum; and library. "The museum could be of i which paid for the printing of The composition of the local unit has changed from time to a brochure about the center to time since its establishment greater service to the city if it had more adequate space," in the Gren Bay area.

I Desnoyers said. He also advo- Elected to the corporation as' cated maintenance of the mu-jnew members were Mr. and after World War II and at present houses a surface battalion of two medium divi tection was a critical problem acquaint the public, and contacts with parolees and probationers in a social way which, he said, can sometimes be more effective than the necessarily limited work of the welfare agent handling the case. Folke Becker. I seum in the center of the city; Mrs.

E. L. Everson, Mr. and; 25 years ago, Ciyic Groups Can Aid in Parole Work Keve Addresses Workshop Session sions in addition to a mobiliza- president, told members. near other public buildings.

(Mrs. Ray Wahner, Mr. and If the property were bought Mrs. Robert Stuart, Jack Ru- tinn tpam nf Naval Rpsprvists Lacks License, Driver Fined $25 by Court In all annrnvimafplv 4.0 Research ithecity would continue to rent, dolph, and Mr. and Mrs.

John committee arfm, 'cra, Formation of a In community resources al 'Army' Opens Store To Help Needy in Area In order to facilitate better distribution of donated clothing and furniture to poor and needy families of this area, The Salvation Army has opened a store at 300 W. Walnut St. The store will be open to set up a five-year project jin the future when funds werej A movie of the Past I.UP.OV.I.K ioi for an addltion Indians who lived in Wis ficers and men utilize the center for training each week. Can Be Advanced Lt. Comdr.

Joseph Agnes, present commanding officer of ready established, Keve said, better coordination between probation and parole agents and related welfare groups, iacuuies ai me university oijthe museum. Civic organizations and lay consin was shown by G. Ellis: Burcaw, museum director, whoj cave the narration. The color! whether other government de Driving without an opera- citizens of the community are Price Is $110,000 Asking price for the property is $110,000. The property partments or private agencies, Wisconsin was suggested oy George Kilp, woodlands manager, Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Co.

Kilp recommended the committee include forest land- movie was made bv the Mil- tors license cost Kenneth E. potential resources for proba waukee Public Museum and is. Ueorge the station, points out that the Naval reservist can now study for advancement in over 70 specialties. In Green Bay, training is available for quartermasters, radiomen, metal- TJnlap-'not complete. Sound will be and $9.07 costs in Police Court lion and parole work, if remarks to a group of probation and parole agents at the Wis often can aid in the program.

He noted that there are cases where two or more offices with complementing functions owners representatives of public agencies, the university. h'p ir added later. It tells the storyuwday. of the earliest Indians, thosel Flnp of S'O for speeding Desnoyers, W. Heraly Mac-inf fh nirf rnniw PnUnrp- tn plus $9.07 costs were levied ort consin Corrections Conference work "side by side" in the and the Legislature here can be applied in a gener al way to the public.

In summing uo the nroirresslDonald. and Mrs. Burr BeDell u-hn livina in 'th Conrad C. Nelson. 1214 S.

community with little com Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. and smiths- yeomen, boilermen. 4 ii ienginemen, boatswains mates, Saturday from 8 to 12 noon. damage controlmen and ma- munication between them. the white man unnaa Kichard nieski, of Trees for Tomorrow duringiwcle '-iea io me Doara oi state wnen the past 13 years.

M. N. 0ther members of came. Aitnougn tne majority mates. lor, executive director, Doard are mer Flatten, While training in these spe- that response of the public to! H- Rlsdon- Mrs.

George cialties is basic in nature, it is "Utilization of Community Resources" was the subject of a discussion before the agents by Paul W. Keve, director of court services of Hennepin County (Minneapolis), at one of a series of workshops Wednesday afternoon as part all nhasPC nf the nvoanivatinn'c ana JOnn Waiter. ,435 S. Madison and Robert Duncan, 972 Howard St. Other Speeders Fined Speeding fines of $5 and of $9.07 were paid by: jJames G.

Riedi, De Pere; Ron laid B. De Keyser. 1947 Farlin Ed F. Svatek. Reedsville; Anthony J.

Dufek, 400 S. Complicated Damage Suits Continuing Pack 101 Cubs, Leaders Given Awards at Meet items will be for sale to the general public, the Salvation Army will continue its policy of free clothing and furniture to needy and destitute families. Those needing charity will have to apply first at the Salvation Army Office, 235 S. Chestnut Ave. supplemented by an annual 14 days of active duty training at a regular naval station or aboard a naval vessel.

Such duty may be requested by the The museum will be the beneficiary of the estate of the late Henry Jewett Furber as residuary legatee, it was announced at the meeting. Fur- educational program was at an all time high. Taylor reported that since its founding in 1944 Trees for Tomorrow has distributed and machine planted 13,644,000 of the Corrections Conference Seek Fields of Service individual reservist at his own ber's entire estate remaining option of time, place and kind Cub Pack 101, sponsored by Madison St- iinnr. thp ripathe nf ho ftnomer man cnargea wim pal heirs, two cousins, will bethe, jint FTA of 0ak Grove of duty. Group cruises are arranged for those who have worked together at the training center in order to afford them unit and Danz Schools, held its last sPeedlne- Earl Trinka, VaU pack meeting until next fall dcrs- Rt- forfeited $15 bail.

Wednesday night at Dam! Clarence J. Knaack, Cecil, School. Mrs. Barbara LockcrtlRt- was fined 10 and $907 was added as a Apn mntw costs for a red light violation. given to the museum.

Schuette Trust Received The museum also will benefit from another will filed in trees. It has also prepared forest management plans for 202,000 acres belonging to 590 landowners while 24,500 people have studied resource management at the Trees for Tomorrow Camp. The camp operates from March to November each year. training on active duty. A re cent example of this type of 1956.

It has received a new Cub Scouts werelThe same offense brought a trust fund from the estate into the nark from f'nP P'us costs to Walter. E. A complicated series of Outlines Reasons damage suits, consolidated for tjk i i trial, went into its second day "Crbert ca before a Circuit Court jur? CrpS fuf Pld tha this morning. The suits grew several ffctors htave madeJl out of a fatal accident in Au- TTfw 'T gust, 1955, in which one person sta'ed Vo1" was killed and eight other oc- natlnS fo5, cupants of a car driven by lo.n" be hand ed Melvin Leiterman, Rt. 5, was Sma" clothlng rm lwat-struck by the vehicle of Ray- ed ln.

thKe hecmnd th4e mond Wallenfang. proprietor A bmld'ng S- Chest-of the Mar-Ray Hotel in the "ut stated further Town of Howard. C0Peratlve arrangement Suing both Wallenfang andhaS en made with the Fam-Titprman rP Rnv Ma on1 Servlce Society, another training was the January cruise of one of the Green Bay ,1111 lOW UilillWHO liVIl lv Keve told the agents that community organizations as well as untrained individual volunteers often seek new fields of service work and that this field, if directed to them, often supplies the answer. Examples of what these community resources can do, illustrated by Keve, fall into several categories: Outright financial grants toward an established program, defraying of costs in certain phases of projects undertaken, or performing services in support of a movement within the community. Cites Some Instances He cited instances of these in Minneapolis as cooperation of groups in a juvenile center, including organization the late Fred Schuette.

The income from the trust is to be used to acquire, restore, and maintain a collection of pictures and photographs of landmarks, buildings, and people ficers and men shipped nAmK" a destroyer escort for a cruise The following officers were to Acapulco, Mexico, from 'reelected: president, Becker, Long Beach, Calif. board chairman, Rhinelander Open House Saturday laT vice Presidents E. 'B. Hurst, manager of timber- The local training center, Consolidated Water the F. D.

Roosevelt School Kaster, Rt. 6. area. Receive Fines Den 2, under the leadership; Fines of $5 and costs of $9.07 of Mrs. Gene Browning, imposed on Clement sented the program based on Micolichek, Rt.

3, for the Bear" fire too close to another vehi-vention theme. Major Eddie clc, and George J. Vanden presented several magic tricks Heuvel W. De Pere, inland a fire prevention proper turn. Den 2 won the attendance pen-1 Four teenage boys, appear-nant' ing in court for minor traffic James Sphtgerber was grad-, violations, surrendered their uated into Scout Troop 132 and drivers' licenses, two of them accepted by Scoutmaster Earl for 60 davs and the other pair Eng.

Awards went to: Michael 'for 30 davs Rarbara Srrmrprt in Feather Agency, for joint win De nosi to open nouse oai- handling of clothing, Power and Paper and C. Two Assisted by Fire Dept. Squad Two persons were assisted and Darold Lewis. Leiterman and his two children, Wayne and Dennis Leiterman, are su The Family Service Society has recently begun to place special emphasis on case work G. McLaren, vice president, Owens-Illinois Mill Division, Tomahawk; Secretary-treasurer, D.

B. Smith, president. urday before and after the Armed Forces Day parade. Although not a part of the Navy in time of peace, the Coast Guard, which takes pride in being America's oldest seagoing service, has a ing Wallenfang. Mrs.

George Leiterman and has asked th: Sal" by the Fire Dept. rescue unit Wausau Paper Mills andjWednesday in the only calls received by the department, unsinn, won wim one goiai executive airecior, layior. Trees for Tomorrow is spon- At 1:26 p.m. firemen rescued and one silver arrow: Gerrv mother of Melvin, was instantly killed and all others riding in her son's car were injured early on the morning of Aug. 28, 1955, in a spectacular two- Church Group Elects Burridge Moderator Eddie Rabe, 36, 516 Hubbard i Petersen.

Wolf: Craig Johnson vauoii ftrray io nanaie ns clothing service. This will eliminate a duplication of effort. Defrays Expenses The Salvation Army operates several outlet stores throughout the state. Money raised from the sale of items and Wayne Bradley, gold ar car collision at the Town of George Nau Burridge, distinguished record as a fighting force. Since its establishment in 1790 the Coast Guard has taken an active part in every American war.

Today, because of worldwide unrest, the Coast Guard's sored by 13 Wisconsin paper mills and five power companies. Device Calls M.D. In Hospital Area Howard intersection. The Lei Green Bay, was elected moderator of the state conference terman vehicle was struck by who had lost consciousness in the bathroom of his home behind locked doors. The cause was undetermined.

Firemen gave him 1,400 pounds of oxygen and he was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in Izzy's ambulance. row; Tommy Dymond and Michael Boschaert, silver arrow; Robert Rymer, gold and silver arrows; Steven Lockert, Dennis Nuthals, Jim Mason, Frank Hall, Daniel Lessmiller, Robert Van Ess, Mike Willemon, Tom- of Congregational Churches at a car driven by Wallenfang, Willard Heuvelmans On P-G Ad Staff Willard (Bill) Heuvelmans has joined the retail advertising staff of the Press-Gazette following an absence of a year and a half, it was announced today by Dan C. Beisel retail advertising manager for the newspaper. Heuvelmans.

a native of West De Pere, attended Nicolet High helps to defray the cost of port security program has tak- PHILADELPHIA UP Mi- the 119th annual meeting ofjwho was the only person not the conference in Milwaukee injured in the crash. Burridge, who has Riding with Melvin and his store rental, utilities, heat, and 'en on special importance. Thisj expenses associated with pick- program charges the Guard sericordia Hospital now can page its doctors even when Terry Meade, 6, the son of my Sorenson, Wayne Schmude, been conference chairman ofjmother at the time of the acci-ing up materials donated from they are outside the hospitaler, and Mrs. Frank J. Meade, Michael Warner and Gary Am- with the protection of ports and waterfronts.

Since 1831 search and rescue Christian education, succeeds dent were Darold Lewis and private homes. the Rev. Andrew J. son Orville, Roy Sconzertl Lt. Luhn explained that con- 1220 St George was ad-j bach, Bobcat, neckerchief and and its grounds.

ministered 700 pounds of oxy- slide. This week its physicians be- land his two daughters and the tributions of used clothing in has been a major activity. In bright, Milton. gen after he suffered convul- Committeeman John David; School. He joined the Press- TJo iaa nrpviniiclv cprupH ac.tu'n Titprmnn rhiMrpn All -0nnH rnnHitinn nrp alu'avc nontnrv anii a nnartpr Pnast pan carrvinP six-inch-lonE was presented a trophy to Cubmas- moderator of the Winnebagowere hospitalized.

Wallenfang -ceptable. Furniture donated Guard men and ships havej electronic gadgets on The department thev can be Daeed within availed at 3:0.4 p.m, Association of Congregational, was alone in his car. imust be in good repair since 'saved thousands of lives and one-mile radius of the hospital. When the gadget speaks up, Churches. Wallenfang's insurance com- the local store will have nOibillions of dollars in property.

The conference also select-pany is the Iowa National Mu-jfacilities for repair service. In the Green Bay area, Coast Gazette advertising staff in 1945, remaining for nine and a half years before taking a position with the Wausau Record-Herald. He later worked for the Phoenix (Ariz.) Republic and Gazette. ter Reames, who is with the Navy and expecting transfer orders in June, for his work in helping to organize the pack and his service as cubmaster The British Speleological the doctor calls the hospital Society has government per- the Second Congregational tual Insurance Leiter-iThe Salvation Army truck Guard duties are discharged every by the harbor entrance light! from the nearest telephone forimission for its endeavors. It is Church, Bcloit, as the 1958man's being the Rural pick-up calls meeting place.

'Casualty Insurance Co. 'Tuesday. Ifor the past two years. station and by such floating instructions. la cave-expionng society..