The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

4 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES WISCONSIN Sunday Morning, May 28, 1914 Urges Thorough Win Scholarship Awards Stoughton Service Men Morrison Is Winner In Elks Contest Danford Lists Safety Rules For Cyclists Cottage Grove Resident Fortress Pilot Student COTTAGE GROVE, Wis. Lieut. Reginald Hammond, son of Mr. House cleaning in homes and.an(i Mrs. Robert L.

Hammond. Cot-industrial plants can turn up thou-itage Grove, is enrolled in a B-17 sands of tons of badly nodded Flying Fortress pilots course at scrap salvage which will bring a1 the I.ockbourne army air base, Co-cash return and send badly needed jumbus, O. He is a former Univer-material on its way to war. M. L.

sity of Wisconsin student. Shearer, WPB district salvage WPB district Awarded $100 Bond: List Other Prizes Youths Sponsor Drive For Fewer Accidents Roger Morrison, representing East high school, has been selected as the all-eity winner in the Madison Elks annual scholarship contest, it was announced Saturday by the scholarship committees, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, 2410 E. Dayton st.

The youth, selected from among five finalists representing each of the citys high schools, will receive; a $100 war bond and will represent Madison in a state contest to be conducted by the Elks. The other finalists were Wayland E. Noland, Wisconsin high; Isabel It-! mn Saeck, Central i Cent ri hi oh- 1 swimming pool committee, Central lugh. Uaihan manager here, said Saturday. Although most industrial concerns recognize the safety and other factors of good housekeeping and do it systematically, the! possibilities of a special clean-up' wore brought out recently by a Wisconsin ship building company.

Shearer said. In one week the shipyard management, in carrying on a regular program for salvaging materials. May reports point to another sea-( collected 70 tons of iron, steel, son of record breaking milk pro-, brass and copper scrap which had duct ion on Wisconsin farms, ac-j been overlooked and sent it on its cording to the crop reporting serv- way to thp smelters. Shearer stated, tee of ttie Wisconsin and U. S.

de- Other industrial plants can duph-partments of agriculture. (cate the experience of the ship At the beginning of May it was yard and most homes can contrib-3 per cent ahead of last year. our depleted scrap pile, he durtion per cow averaged the same sald' and Whit Durr and Ivan Kinney will DENTURE-EASE PADS" THAT WONDERFUL AID TO WEARERS OF LOWER DENTURES Not a fed Not a Powder No to suffer th. discomfort of loose plat. prevents moving and dieting by fitting closer.

Slops particles of food from lodging under plete. Aids in the weering of new pletes. Relieves irritation of tender gums. YOU TOO. CAN RELIEVE THAT DISTRESSED FEELING WITH WAFER THIN he in charge of the golf course.

Jack Bowen and Bill Anderson will he life guards, Mrs. Stephans, bath house allendunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lemanskl will remain In cliurge of the club house and Bill Loren, of the grounds, as last year, but there are more COWS.

Production of 100 octane gasoline Farmers report that dairy herds i9ted by tbe endj have come through the winter in with golf course rates the same as good condition, evidenced by the before. high production per cow. Because With Selp cm the paik board of high feed costs, the a are Ivan Kinney, Whit Burr, Walt profits have been cpt. It took 88 Vesperman and Jake Hodman. pounds of milk to buy 100 pounds Sand 10c PflDS- Jl stomp Far 16 Please Berge.

West high, and Don Breit-cnbach, Edgewood high. Each received a $50 war bond. List Prize Winners Prizes were also given for second, third, fourth and iifth place I winners at eaeli of lit high schools. These winneis follow: Second place Donald Young, Central; llarry Tobias, East; Mary MacDuffee, West; Russell Weber, Edgewood, and Ruth Solveson, Wisconsin high. Each received a $25 war bond.

Third place Don McAdams, Central; Dorothy M. Erickson, East; Susan Lewis, West; Joseph Gill, Edgewood, and Miles Itillis, Wisconsin high. Each received $15 in war savings stamps. Fourth place Irene Schneider, Central: Janice A. Richardson, John Schielke Odvar Ilaug Ilalvor Christianson of dairy ration this May as com- DENT LABORATORIES tea 72.

Dept. K. North Berea. M. J.

Stoughtons members of the 1944 graduating with 79 pounds a year ago. elapses of the high schools. Thete cow Prce are5 a head more were several hundred contealants; year than last year, and the winners ware selected on Service Men Are Scattered the basis of "ifiolr knowledge of the U. S. constitution and government.

and on an appreciation of the privileges and protection Margaret James. West; Rob- ed by and the obligations and re For bicycle safety week sponsored by the Madison Youth council, Howard G. Danford. adviser, has summarized the safety rules that all cyclists should follow. They are: 1.

Never hitch on trucks, cars, wagons, or buses. 2. Ride in as straight li'i? as possible: avoid cutting in and out of traffic. 3. Have your bicycle adjusted to fit you.

A good fitting test is while someone holds the bicycle in position, sit on the saddle with the heel of the right foot placed on the right pedal, which is at its lowest point, and put the left foot on the left pedal. The hands should grasp the handlebar grips as thouri riding. If the bicycle is properly adjusted to the rider, these conditions will be met: a. The leg, thigh, and heel of the foot which is on the low pedal should form a straight line. b.

The saddle should be parallel to the ground. c. The upper part of the body should be inclined slightly forward. d. The handlebar grips should be at right angles to the handlebar stem.

e. The handlebar grips should be approximately the same height as the saddle. 4. Keep your bicycle in good mechanical condition. The most common mechanical defects found in bicycles are: a.

Lack of proper lighting equipment and reflector. b. Defective brakes. c. Lark of bell or horn.

d. Loose handlebars, spokes, wheels (at hub) and saddles. e. Harped rim. f.

Tire not cemented to rim. g. Pedals loose or broken. h. Chain too lose or too tight.

3. Give hand signals when stop ping or turning: Right turn left arm sideward with elbow bent and hand pointing upward. Put hand back on handlebar before making the turn. Left turn about the middle of the block, glance quickly over left shoulder to observe whether any traffic is close behind. If way is clear, gradually move over into the center lane of traffic with left arm extended to shoulder height.

If way is not clear, slow down along curb until it is. Be sure to put the left hand back on the handlebar just before making the turn. Stop left arm sideward with elbow bent and hand pointing downward. Always dismount on the right side of the bicycle when stopping in ert Cullen, Edgewood, and Lewis! sponsibilities of citizenship essen Six of Ton Shown Hero Are Now Overseas tial to constitutional government. This was the eighth annual contest sponsored by he Madison Elks.

Members of the scholarship committee were Dr. J. G. Frisch, chairman; Joseph II. Brow n.

Judge Kessler, Wisconsin high. Each received $10 in war savings stamps. Fifth place Felix Kremer, Central; Sidney L. Freeman, East; Alice Boughton, West; Robert O'Brien, Edgewood. and Bill Chat- terton, Wisconsin high.

Each re- Roy H. Proctor, Assemblyman ceied $5 in war savings stamps. Lyall T. Beggs, and Philip 11. Falk, The contest was open to all Madison supcrinlendciit of schools.

STOUGHTON. His. Of these, 10 Stoughton men now serving in the armed forces six are overseas i Each of the others is stationed in a different state in this country: one' of them has seen overseas service Two sets of brothers are In the group. land son, La Yern, live in Edger- Capt. Walter Keenan is the son (ton.

LOUIS FAUERBACH, M. D. of Dr. and Mrs. H.

A. Keenan. An infantry officer, Keenan is at Ft. Breckenridge, Ky. lie has been in the army since 1940 and served in Iceland for a year and a half.

His wife and small daughter make their home in Milwaukee. Three Haugs Serve Blaine Walling, radio man 3c, is the only navy man of the group. He is somewhere in the Pacific, lie has been in the service for about a year. His brother. Pvt.

Merrill G. Walling, has been in the army since last February. He is in a medical detachment and is now AND J. S. SURERNAW, M.

D. Mr. and Airs. John Ilaug have in training at O'Reilly General three sons in the army. First Lieut.

hospital, Springfield, AIo. The ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICES June 1 1944 Odvar Ilaug is an infantry officer, brothers are sons of Air. and Airs, in Ireland. He entered the army in George Walling. January, 1941, and also has stationed in England.

Lieut. Clar-j AIONROE ENLISTMENTS ence Haug, the youngest of the AIONROE, His. Three Alonroe three brothers, is in England. He bojs-wei'e sworn into naval serv-serves with a reconnaisance unitce Alilwaukee last week and of the infantry. He entered service! report for duty June 3.

in October, 1942. Corp. John The youths are Thomas Gibbons, enlisting in the army a few' weeks son of Air. and Airs. Archie II.

before Clarence, is stationed at! Gibbons; William R. Timmons, son Fresno, Calif. He is in the air of Air. and Mrs. William J.

Tim-service command. mens, and Eugene A. Potter, son Pfc. R. Norman Anderson, son of of Air.

and Airs. James W. Potter. Mrs. Norma Anderson, is in the Caribbean area.

He is in an army BADGER 4188 602 TENNEY BUILDING 110 FAST MAIN STREET MADISON 3, WISCONSIN traffic. 6. A bicycle rider like an auto-gnance office and has been over- mobile driver is responsible for the seas for more than a year. safety of himself and dthers. WOMEN! Union Schedule of Pvt.

John Schielke, son of Air. and Airs. Fred Schielke, is at Camp Barkeley, Tex. He entered service in June, 1943 and, until the -T 1 1 Ills Announced army Closed its specialized training program, was attending Texas The summer calendar of films JA College at College Station Tex. Christianson Overseas Tech.

Sgt. Ilalvor Christianson, son of Air. and Airs. Hal vox J. Christianson, S.

Alorris has been overseas since September, 1943. He was in North Africa for a few months and is now stationed at New Delhi, India. He enlisted in the signal corps in August, 1942. Pvt. Oliver J.

Christianson, son of Mr. and Airs. Christian AI. Christianson, W. Alain is serving with the signal radio corps somewhere in England.

His W'lfe be shown at the Wisconsin Union Play Circle will feature American, French, British and Alexican films, and revivals of old favorites of yesteryear. The weekend showings have been announced as follows: In Which We Serve (British), June 2, 3 and The Man Who Came to Dinner, June 9. 10 and 11; Assignment in Brittany, June 16, 17 and 18; Presenting Lily Mars, June 23, 24 and 25; "Random Harvest, June 30 and July 1 and I Married a Witch, July 7, 8 and Heart of a. Nation (French), July 14, 15 and 16; Pied Piper, We need IHHELP in ow Would King Cole Be Merry July 21. 22 and 23; The Human With Stomlch Ulcer Pains? Give yourself a treat you deserve it if youve been working as hard as most of the fellows we know.

Give yourself a break in those away-from-work hours. Get into clothes that give complete comfort and pleasure. Weve the jackets and slacks, the assembled slack suits, the sport shirts and sport socks that help a man let down in style and these clothes have become acceptable almost anywhere these informal days. The legendary Old King Cole might not have been a merry old soul II he had stomach ulcer pains. Sufferers who have to pay the penalty of stomach or ulcer pains.

Indigestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by excess acid, should try Udga and they, too. may be merry. Get a 25c box of Udga Tablets from your druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. At Rennebohm Drug 1 Stores and drug stores everywhere.

Adv. v-v; v. Comedy, July 28, 29 and 30; The Virgin of Guadalupe (Mexican), Aug. 4. 5 and Victory Through Air Power, Aug.

11, 12 and 13, and Journey for Alargaret, Aug. 18. 19 and 20. In addition, four films commemorating the half centennial of the movies will be shown at the Play Circle. Playdates are Intolerance, July 11; The Covered Wagon.

July 18; Beau Brum-mel, July 25. and The Thief of Baghdad, Aug. 1. MACHINE COMPANY ffldDMT UY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS We know there are women who would like foundry work ARE YOU ONE OF THEN? Slack Suits Sport shirt and slack combinations of fine cottons and rayons of tan, brown or blue, some in contrasting colors. $6.50 to $11 Would you like to actually work on PARTS for LANDING BARGES like those which will soon he beaching on INVASION shores? Washable Slacks Good looking cotton and rayon slacks, attractive in color and pattern.

Sizes yfetlvmn Qttaiftf eln THE OUR NAVY needs these parts NOW! And the need for foundry help to produce the necessary castings is CRITICAL! 29 to 46. $3.50 to $5.50 DinmooD feiJ Sport Shirts Knit pull overs or smartly patterned cut and sewn sport shirts, are necessary in every leisure wardrobe. $1.35 to $5.00 If you arc not now employed in an Essential Industry 9 come in find let us explain this Opportunity to Help in VITAL WAR WORK Short Socks Repellent Jackets They do it repel the cold rain, wind. And theyre smart looking fabrics of tan poplin or gabardine. Garterless short hose from Phoenix and 'Wilson Brothers in bright summer colors.

Choice of lisle or rayon. $4.95 to $10 39c and 55c 8-DIAMOND ENSEMBLE $150 TERMS Her deepest Joy in the diamond you give her lies In her assurance of Its better quality. Shell wear It with urlde and affection for its extra brilliance and beauty will mean more to her than she can tell you In words. Complete Selection of Diamonds From 39.50 and up. PLEASE APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, CISHOLT MACHINE COMPANY 1245 E.

WASHINGTON MADISON 3, WISCONSIN KARSTENS OODQflAN or On Capitol Square 22 North Carroll THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 220 STATE ST. -t. i IT! "if Af 1.