The Kingston Spy from Kingston, Wisconsin • Page 6

THTJKgDAY, JULT 11, IMS THE KINGSTON SPY, KINGSTON, WISCONSIN PACK FTVB FROM FAR AND NEAR The attain tn my rf the Mbwtaf Mt ttMae The Kinfstea SBJP, fet we tber will ke ft Interest to readers. It mast be mem- benrf that these have been taken from last week 1 JANUARY IN JULY There's a song about June in January, but none about January in July, tike we've been having the last few Progressive. THE NEW FORD The first post-war handmade Ford passenger automobile, to be known as the 1946 model, has 'uctru lumpieivu uy ine. fruru Motor Company. Although assembly lines of new cars is expected 1n got under way in 60 to 90 days, depending upon the availability of raw materials, Ford officials pointed out that motorists will have to wait a year or two at least before they can buy new cars, due to limited production and priority restrictions.

The new 1946 post-war Ford will embody more mechanical improvements than many prewar annual resulting in greater economy and a belter ride. The exterior front end appearance, interior trim, hardware and other features are new in -Princeton Times-Republic. ANGLERS GET SIIGV; VTSK Two local fishermen came in Friday night very proud of their catch of trout which included two of the size known as show fish. Will Carnes was up in his favorite stamping ground and came back with a trout weighing 2'-j pounds. However, his fish was topped by one that O.

F. Maas caught on Jennings Creek, this fish weighing 3 3 ,4 pounds. Both were beauties and large enough to satisfy most Advance. NEAR DROWNING AVERTED AT GREEN LAKE SUNDAY Five young people, Audrey Hummert, owner of the sailboat, and Diana Doman, Charles Donian, Gordon Suckow and Judith Jones had a narrow from drowning when the bo.it they were sailing on Oreen Lake capsized last Sunday. The shock ot being thrown into the lake upset the girls but they managed to get back to the overturned boat and called for help.

Their cries were not heard, and after an hour in the water they had become numb and cold, and one of the girls became hysterical Jn the meantime the waves kept dashing over their heads. Charles Doman, knowing the lules of not leaving the boat, but also seeing that no help was eomine, and takine thp mnrtitinn of the girls into consideration, decided to swim for shore. He swam to the Boy Scout camp, Tichora, which was a good mile. The scoutmaster saw someone swimming toward shore, so got into a rowboat immediately, and started for him. His rowboat was swamped, compelling him to return to shore for another boat.

Charles was picked up and the others clinging to the overturned boat were rescued. Charles Human deserves much praise for his brave efforts in securing aid for the stranded victims. Tile accident occurred at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon and were not rescued until 5:30 p. m. The sails were wrecked and the boat lost its Commonwealth.

were removed Tuesday moraine but were put back up on Wednesday. With the canning season starting, the streets must be used by trucks traveling to and from the Waupun Canning company, and it will be impossible to keep all ol the barricades in place. Unlew the public co-operates in keeping away from the camp, more drastic steps will be taken. Chief Tetzlaff warned Leader-News. Pre-war odors--do you remember? How often, in those old would we have our appetite quickened while walking home i to dinner, and hoiiw after house our nostrils would be assailed with the delicious aroma of frying steaks and chops.

Now days all you get is an occasional sniff of frying onions, and even that comes only on rare occasions. It seems that only the lowly onion has been strong enough to Wyocena Times. LIESKK-HAMER daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lieske of Westfield and Harvard D.

Hamer of the U. S. Navy were united in marriage June 9th at Corpus Chrisli, Texas by the Chaplain Lt. (j. William F.

Keesecker at the station chapel. The bride wore a street length dress of Navy with white accessories and wore a corsage of red roses. The bride and groom will spend an indefinite time in Texas as the groom is attending radio school there Montello Express. LOTHER, TETZLAFF SAY KEEP AWAY FROM CAMF Mayor William Lother and Chief of Police W. L.

Tetzlaff joined this week in asking all citizens of Waupun and the surrounding territory to keep away from the Prisoner of War camp located ort Doty street. After the prisoners arrived on Monday evening, streets in the vicinity were barricaded to keep all visitors away from the camp. FORMER FOX LAKE EDITOR DIED THURSDAY. JUNE 28 Frank H. Baker, former editor and publisher of the Fox Lake Representative from September 21, 1913, until 1943, a resident of this community all of his life, passed away Thursday afternoon, June 28, 1945 at three o'clock at St.

Savior's Hospital at Portage. A heart attack was the cause of his death following an illness of the past six Lake CAPTAIN MARVIN SCHMIDT IS NOW LISTED AS DEAD The sad notice has come to Mrs. Marie Schmidt, that her husband, Capt. Marvin Schmidt, through information received from the International Red Cross, has been listed as dead by the war department. The information came in a letter signed by Maj.

Gen. A. Ulio, adjutant on the general staff at Washington. It stated that after many delays the International Red Cross had obtained records from the Japanese government that Capt. Schmidt, a prisoner of war, had been placed on a ship on October 11, 1944, for transfer from the Philippines where he had been in a prison camp, to the Japanese homeland and that the ship had been torpedoed by a submarine on October 24.

The letter stated that there were 1775 prisoners ot war on the torpedoed ship and that all of them were believed to have YOU BET ELECTRIFIC PLENTY Of IT FOR RURAL YESTERDAY Wisconsin Power and Light Company began its program of rural electrification back in 1922. It was a leader in the establishment of Electro-Test farms in 1924, to develop practical uses for electricity on the farm that would save the farmer work and time and increase his profits. Since that time, Wisconsin Power and Light Company has gone steadily ahead extending lines throughout the area served, and reducing rates. TODAY Wisconsin Power and Light Company serves more than 22,000 farms. During the war, in spite of shortages of materials and manpower, nearly 4,000 additional farms have been connected.

TOMORROW Our goal is electrification of farms which can use electricity profitably and development of new uses whkh will enable existing farm customers to increase their profits. To accomplish this we have joined with other business-managed companies in the state to establish an experimental farm under the supervision of the university staff, which will study and develop better dairying methods based on time- and work- saving applications of electricity. YES W.V* for R.r«l EtMtriffMffaii plMty It. WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY been drowned save nine, five of whom reached shore In small boat and four who were picked up by the Japanese from the ocean. On this evidence from the Red Cross the war department listed the death Herald.

TAVEXNKEEPEK ARRESTED Tavemkeeper Matt Klawitter of the place known as Pie Alley. near Princeton, was arrested on complaint of an agent of the State Beverage Tax Commission, and charged with selling after hours. He was bound over to the Circuit Journal. REEFS TRUE HSU STORY ABOUT THE BIO BEAR As is usual at this time of year one hears fishing stories of every kind find description but here is a tishing story about a big, black bear, and, contrary to most fishing stories, this one is true. It all happened last Friday night at about ten o'clock when John Hoffman, a trout fishing devotee, was busy trying to ensnare a wiley trout from a nice deep hole where the town creek makes a bend just south of the city near the disposal plant.

Mr. Hoffman wus on his knees playing the line around in the water in an effort to hook said trout when he heard a crackling in the bushes on the opposite bank of the stream. Now his first thought was that someone else was infringing on is ihusen fishing spot, and a fair sportsman, he hollered at the suppoved trespasser, the cracking and crunching ivf bush- (i)iitiiuieii, ami luuiil.v. Can you imagine anything mniv provoking to a trout fishermnn about lo land his prey? As a last retort. Mr.

Hoffman turned his flash- ight on the invailci. lo' here stood a real, luc black bear. Now Mr. Hoffman declares the bear, after growling a i i 1IIIU I III the bushes, and that lie unsuc- cessfully tried for a few minutes I to get his trout. Anyway, he got IP his car very soon and went home- after all the bear was on the nther of the Waublura Argus.

A wise man onrc said, "Everything seems to be evened up in this life. The fellow i lesf hair In I'onil) has more face to -Arcadia News-Leader. BUY WAR BONDS REGULARLY! idle cash hanging in your cli thes closet or heaped in your i i Irf't Spy sell your unusablcs. DID VOt WRITE? Expwtint! a letter' 1 Mavbe if yi'iid write he would too. Sec the spiffy line of stationery at the Spy Office, Kingston.

FISH FRY! EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Peg and Tillic's Hotel Bar, Kingston I saw rockets do the job at Iwo Jima! 'It rtckrti to to VrOMI tltA CWTMsW I WflA CM NVMi 99 and bad to on freoi otfwr In 17 M- tmf thip wMt rockets rodwt COM tntr to MM Aawrico't woffcm Mfl ly vvy You can get a good job making rocket powder at BADGER ORDNANCE WORKS war wwm SB Ike keurt Wlarnnulu't re- ssrt area. WlaeMdn DeUs and Onus Lake an Mat a lew away. TaNc fo any returned veteran who has seen rockets in action and you'll learn how vital this weapon is. it's going to take lots of rockets and powder to blast Japan. And you can help make this powder at Badger Ordnance.

You'll get good pay right at the start. There's convenient transportation on company buses alt throughout this area. Or, if you prefer, move right up here. Good living conditions for families in Badger Village, for individuals in Badger Dormitories. Excellent food at Badger Cafeterias.

No experience necessary. Investigate these good jobs now. BADGER ORDNANCE WORKS FREE TBANRPCmTATION ON COMPANY BUS FOR INTTIAL EMPLOYMENT MARKESAN THEATRE Two Minwv and p. m. Matinee Sunday's at p.

m. Matinees: Iff. Z5c, and Me. Evenlnrs: lie, 25c, and 35e. All Additional Taxes Included.

FRI. SAT. Jl'LY 15--14 LEAVE IT TO BLONDIE AND RETURN OF THE DURANGO KID with ('has. SUrrett. SUN.

MO. Til. JULY 15--16--17 A SONG TO REMEMBER In Technicolor, with Merle Oberon. Tornel Wilde, Paul Muni. (A Presentation of the Life of Frederic Chopin.) WED.

TIIUR. JULY 18--19 SHE GETS HER MAN with Joan Davis Leon Errol, and Wm. Gargan. DR. 0.

E. MEYERS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON OFFICE HOURS Daily rxrrpt Tuesday evenings and Thursday aftrrnoom and evenings. Tel: 41-2, Kingston, Wis. SEE OR CALL H. A.

SIEWERT Your Kingston agent for Winconxin Farmers Hail Cyclone Insurance Co. A. A. KRAUSE FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Telephone 56-2 or 56-3 Markenan. Wisconsin "Insurance of all Kinds" IRWIN J.

PRICE DALTON. WIS. Representing the Following --Companies-- Mut'l. Benefit Health Acc't. Co.

Fiirmrrs Mut'l. Auto Ins. Co. I'lifted Benefit Life Ins. State Farm Mutual Ins.

Co. "Wind. C'yol'inp, Hail Insurance" The Carolina Ins. Co. "Fire, Auto, Marine, Allied Lines" HARRY STEL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Probate, Trial.

In Markesan every day but and Thursdays In Gietiii Lake Tuesdays and Thursdays Office Hoars: a. m. to p. m. Phonei: Markesan.

58-2; Green Lake, 24-11. L. Earl Thomas, 0. OPTOMETRIST Ejes Examined--Glasses Fitted. Houn: to to i ciineu Alternoona Phone 12-2 Randolph, Wisconsin LEHNER LEHNER LAWYERS Princeton, Wisconsin "Telephone Before Yon Come" Wben In Need Of The Services Of A Notary Public Call On J.

T. SHAW At His Office, Kingston, Wb. Also Agent For Commercial Union Assurance Fire Insurance Co. London, England. No.

Losses Promptly raid. St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. St. MlnneMta T.

H. GADSON NEUROLOGIST OPTOMETRIST Graduate of MeOrnriek Medical OUece. Particular AtteatiM Nerres, Chraoles, IDs. GLASSES FITTED Telephwc M5-E (Above Kelefew Sine Stun) Pcrtoge, Earl W. Johnson, O.

D. OPTOMtTRIST Obnunm VIvuHL Bran: p. to nm. Olaer Ttao.