The Racine Journal-Times Sunday Bulletin from Racine, Wisconsin • Page 7

KACINB SUNDAY BULLETIN Sunday, August 84, isit A dinner party for the Powell's was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Smith, 1247 Mahi St, Friday night Chatting in the garden were (left to right) Mrs. R.

W. Carlson, Mrs. S. C. Johnson, Mrs.

John Louis Miss Allyson and Mrs. Smith. an anecdote at the dinner party Friday night were (left to right) R. W. Carlson, marlceting division vice president; Howard M.

Paclcard, president; Dick Powell; S. C. Johnson, service products division vice president, and D. L. Smith, and merchandising director for Johnson's Wax household products.

A demonstration of the Johnson's Wax oroducts which will be advertised on the Zane Grey Theater this fail was held in one of the training rooms. Howard president of the company, held a panel for Miss AUyson while she polished it with Pledge one of Johnson's newest products Right: Dick Powell, executive producer and host of the television show. Dick Powell and June Allyson Visit Officials of S. C. Johnson Son, Inc.

By George Miller S. C. Johnson Son, officials this week announced that Dick Powell's television production, Zane Grey Theater, has been signed as the third member of the firm's family of television shows. Powell and his wife, June Allyson, were guests of the firm Friday for a plant tour, discussions with advertising executives and attended a din ner with company officials at the home of Douglas Smith, advertising and merchandising director, household products division. Starts Oct 2 Zane Grey Theater, in its third year, will open Thursday, Oct.

2 at 8 p.m. This is a time change from last year when the show was aired every Friday at 7:30 p.m., Racine time. Smith said the firm is also Asks Review of Bong Project Henry Reuss (D-Wis.) said Saturday he will ask President Eisenhower to order an immediate review of the Richard Bong Air Force Base project to determine whether construction of the base should not be halted in Interests of air safety and economy. Reuss added ho believed an Impartial investigation would show that "the Bong Base is be ing built in the wrong place at the wrong time." He said the base, under construction at Kansasville, is in the middle of the crowded Milwaukee Chicago Madison complex. 20 miles southwest of Milwaukee's Mitchell Field and 40 from Chicago's O'Hare Field.

Reuss had asked the Senate Appropriations Committee not to include in the bill any new funds for the Bong project pending a review. Reuss said he received a let ter from Chairman Dennis Chavez (D-NM) of a Senate appropriations subcommittee saying he agreed the Bong situation was a rather serious matter but due to lack of time for hearings there was little or nothing he could VANDALS DAMAGE AUTO Newbury, 379 Randolph reported to police that vandals smashed a rear window and dented his car with stones while it was parked in an alley at the rear of his home. the Yancy Derringer Show at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, and Red Skelton, 8:30 p. Tuesday. Powell, crooning idol of teenage girls during the mid-1930's, turned to acting and recently to producing and directing movies.

He is also executive producer and host of the Zane Grey Theater. Powell and Miss Allyson were married in 1945. M5s? Allyson, who has made one television appearance, devotes her career to the movies. The 54-year-old star and Miss Allyson arrived in Racine Friday morning after attending the premiere of "The Hunters," a movie story he produced and directed of Air Force jet pilots during the Korean War. The movie couple were accompanied to Racine by Tom McDermott, of New York, advertising representative of the firm Benton Bowies.

Powell said the Zane Grey Theater is McDermott's brain child. Leave for New York Arriving in Racine at ll a.m. Friday, Powell and Miss Allyson left on Saturday for New York where he will begin preparations to act as host of the Ed Sullivan Show, on Sunday evening, Aug. 31. Powell said that four or five Zane Grey Theater films, for this season, have been com- St.

John's School Opens Sept. 2 BURLINGTON The fall term will open at St. John's Lutheran School on Tuesday, Sept 2, according to Robert Schierenbeck, principal. Schierenbeck said no in crease in enrollment, over the 85 students attending last year, is anticipated. Three teachers, besides the principal, will be on the school faculty.

They are: Mrs. Herbert Rubach and Mrs, Henry Teut, third and fourth grades, and Mrs. Horace Scheuneman, first and second grades. pleted. Following the story idea of portraying a moral or point of view, Powell said that although the stories have a western setting that 80 per cent of them could be filmed in a modern city background.

Owner of Four Star Studio in Hollywood where the shows are produced, Powell said the company owns exclusive rights to all of the Zane Grey stories. The Zane Grey Theater features a different guest star each performance. Powell said many of them stispped intp television for the first time through the Zane Grey Theater. Powell said that this season Robert David Niven and Barbara Stanwyck will return to the theater and plans are developing for featuring Edward G. Robinson and James Cagney.

Chest Directors Meet Ttiursday of the Burlington Community Chest will make plans for the 1958 Community Chest appeal at a meeting scheduled for Thursday night at city hail. A drive chairman and a budget committee will be appointed by Mayor Robert C. Beix, president of the chest board of directors. IRON FIREMAN oil. GAi OR COAt Unrecommended Way to Rid Home of Mites GEORGETOWN, Ky.

An exterminating company either killed or scared the blazes out of the termites In the 0 Southworth's house. A termite-hunter left a can of insecticide near a hot water heater, and It exploded. The house was heavily damaged by the fire which followed. Burlington Residents Protest Sewer, Water Main Charges BURLINGTON City officials have received some complaints, charging that assessments to be made under the recently adopted sanitary sewer and water main construction ordinances, could be termed unfair to adjoining property owners. According to the ordinances, adopted by the City Council on Aug.

5, the full costs of construction of sewer and water projects will be assessed on a front foot basis against the ad- loining property owners. Included in the total amount to be assessed will be the costs of the manholes, intersection crossings, fire hydrants, and engineering and administrative costs in addition to the construction costs of installing the improvements. Complaints, that have been made by persons planning on requesting sewer and water extensions, charge that no provisions have been made in the ordinances for an adjustment of assessments where oversized sewer or water main is to be constructed. The ordinance merely states that the total cost of construction is to be assessed. It has been pointed out that ordinarily six inch water main and eight inch sanitary sewer is adequate to serve an area where extensions are necessary.

However at times, in order to tie in with sewer or water trunk lines, it is necessary to install larger tile or pipe. According to the ordinances the adjoining property owners will be assessed for the total cost of construction even though the larger sewers or water main do not benefit them. Costs of construction, using larger sized pipe, can almost double when compared to cost of installing the normal sizes. According to contracts let recently by the city six inch water main costs $4.15 a foot while 12 inch water main costs $8.00 a foot. Prior to the latest sewer and water construction ordinances, assessments were made on a flat per foot basis.

Total charges made to the benefiting property owners were $5.50 a foot for both sewer and water and the city paid for the manholes, street crossings and fire hydrants. W. F. Kuehnemaii Services Tuesday Private funeral services will be held Tuesday for William F. Kuehneman, 63, who died Friday at his home, Long View Farms, near Spring Prairie, west of Burlington.

The Rev. Vemer Kappes, assistant pastor of Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. Kuehneman was a retired business executive, who at one time headed two manufacturing companies and a management firm. His earlier business career included interests in the Mitchell Motor Co.

in Racine. Ho was bom in Racine on Sept. 17, 1895. Energetic Parking Program Pays Off; Banishes Blight in Downtown Madison (Continued from Page 1) poiitan cities for their customers. Moved Energetically But the two cities have this in common: An acute parking problem.

And Madison has moved energetically in the past five years to solve theirs. Today, the city of Madison, with the co-operation of Dane County, provides its downtown business district with approximately 3,300 off-street parking spaces. More than 1,200 of those spaces are located in parking "ramps," or buildings. All the off-street parking stalls are metered (Including tliose in the buildings), and, in addition, there are about 1,500 curb-side parking spaces on downtown streets. This energetic program of traffic and parking development has won for Madison a No.

1 rating among American cities by the National Safety Council. More important than any rating, it has revived Madison's downtown district Most of the empty store-fronts are filled. Within one block on Capitol Square, two nation-wide retailing chains are building new buildings, and the remainder of the block soon will be cleared for new construction. Businessmen, the Madison Chamber of Commerce and the city government agree that the whole community is economically stronger because of the parking program. Engineer Wins Respect No one man accomplished all of this.

But the individual who played the largest part in developing a new traffic pattern for downtown Madison and locating off-street parking space to serve its business is John H. Bunch, who came to Madison in 1954 as the city's first traffic engineer. As head of a 40-man department. Bunch plans and supervises traffic, parking, street lighting, signal installation and operation, street marking and the operation of Madison 's two parking buildings. He has fought for and won community respect for his ideas, and Madison citizens refer to him proudly as "No.

1 traffic engineer in the United States." based on the rating their city was recently given in traffic and parking. Bunch has worked for four years to solve Madison 's fic and parking it wasn't easy. (Tomorrow: A parking pnv gram, and how it grew.) ELK LEADER BOISE, Idaho depend on a leader in their various group activities. Generally a bull leads them during the breeding season, but a cow serves as leader the rest of the year. BET YOU MY SUNDAY HAT, YOU'LL SAY ITS A real thirst-quencher! THE JOHN MARSHALL Registration Beginning Low CIOMM (oft.

ave) Uft. SCHOOL Lawyeri Courses Begin Sept. II for Catalog addrttt SIS Plrmoalh Coorl. Chloifo m. South fron Jackion btlWMm Hltte-Denrborn CASH your right from your oar SiSO (Friday, UuntMT Selaetemp units par- init dlffersnt psroturs in room in the house odapteble to cool, oil gas.

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