diWincfon. rfimeAVol. 91 No. 33 6c a copy Brandon(sw. Fond du Lac Co.). Wis. Ph. 302 Thursday, July 9, 1953

Scout Circus was Enjoyed

People from this area and sur­rounding commun ties crowded our village on Friday and Saturday to enjoy the entertainment and so­ciability offered by the Scout Cir­cus. Saturday afternoon r a i n washed out in the second inning the softball game between the Osh- korh Merchants and the Badger Paint Store team from Waupun but the local committee is grateful to the m for doing their best.

The same rain and threatening weather caused the refreshment stand to lower prices in an attempt to unload the supplies before losses from unsold goods niled up. When the large crowd in the evening quickly took the remainder, the sit­uation could only be laid to the vagaries of the weather.

I he amateurs who entertained Saturday evening were:

Wayne Winnie, feats of magic Sharon Pinkerton and Carla Mol-

lien, piano duetSandra Pinkerton, accordion solo Earl Walters, piano solo Grace Sina, accordion solo Wm. Schneider, vocal solo. He

also acted as master of ceremonies.1 he following British West In­

dian subjects who are employed in the canning factory, appeared on the program :

Leonard Miller, guitar and vocal solo. Terrence Caesar sang a duet with him.

Robert Mayer, vocal solo Robert Mayer, Eric Weeks, Don­

ald Clark, and Erid Austin, male quartet.

Scouts presented a parade of Na­tions Friday afternoon. It was di­rected by Mrs Leo Flaherty. The band played that evening.

Under the direction of general chairman Roy Bremer, Kiwanians, Scouts, and friends arranged the two day program, set up the stands, and cleared away afterward.

Judging Tests and 4H Demonstrations

By Harold A. Reinecke Associate County Agent

Numerous 4-H Mtisntioa will Ftcoming up within the next few weeks. Arrangements are being made to hold county-wide judging contests for dairy cattle, handicraft, garden, and electricity. Winners of the county events will represent Fond du Lac County at the state judging event held in connection with the state fair.

Due to a new ruling, those who won in the county last year will not be able to represent the county in the state contest again this vear. However, they still are eligible to participate in the county event.

Home economics judging contests are going to be held Friday, July 24, at the Vocational school. Con­tests will be held in foods, clothing, and home furnishings. Winners in these events will also represent the county at the state contest.

On Friday. July 24 beginning at 9 am. in the Vocational School, the county-wide demonstration con­test will be held. There will be an agricultural and home economics section. All club members who plan to participate in this event are urged to send in their names and title of their demonstrations by July 18.

County Camp

Around 65 delegates from Fond du Lac County will attend 4-H Camp to be held July 19-22 at Pine Lake. There still is room for a few more delegates. Those wishing to attend should send their names to the County Extension Office im­mediately.

Fair Premium Books

Fair premium books are now a- vailable for all county 4-H mem­bers and their leaders. Junior ex­hibitor’s tickets are also available to those club members who exhibit at the county fair. Members are urged to contact their leaders or attend their next club meeting, when entry blanks will be filled out and sent to the fair secretary’s of­fice.

Entertained Capptabb Club

Mrs Howard Blodgett. Fair Wa­ter, entertained the Captabb Bridge Club Tuesday evening. Guest of honor was Mrs H. J. Shatola. Ala­meda, Calif. Prizes went to Mrs Lester Krause, Mrs Sam Smith, Markesan, Mrs F. G. Laper, MrsH. J. Shatola.

C L U B C O N T R A C T S

F O R N E W S R E E L SIn order to guarantee that a film

w ill be on hand for showing at each meeting, Brandon Conservationists on Tuesday evening contracted with the First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee for a 45 min­ute news reel once a month for the next nine months at a total cost of $30.

Pheasant caretaker Carpenter re­ported that rain, hail and coceidi- osis had taken its toll of the 1953 lot being raised here but that he hoped he would have more than 400 to release in about two weeks.

Members of the committee to ar­range for the August meeting are Herbert Rakow, George Haase, Lewis Carpenter, and F. J. T ausch- mann.

Help Promote Our Community Health

1 he State Board of Health x-ray unit will be in Brandon on Wed­nesday. July 15 at the Social Cen­ter. Free chest x-rays will be taken of all people over the age of eight­een. The staff which accompanies the mobile unit will be assisted by Mmes Carl Hull. Leo Flaherty, Glen Dahl, and Walter Wilsie.

Miss Ruth Pfeil county nurse, urges, "Remind your neighliors of the free chest x-ray unit at the So­cial Center on July 15. The x-ray will take only a few minutes of your time, lake advantage of this opportunity at this time. The free x-ray unit will not return to Fond du L ac county for another three years. It takes only a few minutes to take a picture of your chest. Light weight clothes no longer have to be removed. Jewelry, necklaces, medals, etc. should not be worn at the time of the x-ray.”

Miss Pfeil explains, “ Tuberculos­is is a contagious disease. It is con­tracted from someone who has it in the active form. Be sure to have your chest x-rayd and help pro­mote your community health pro­gram. Get a chest x-ray July 15 between the hours of 9-11 :45 am.; 1-4 pm.”

N O N - O P E R A T IN G S C H O O L D IS T R IC T S

M U S T B E A B O L IS H E D(From State Capitol Letter)

It seemed clear that the legisla­ture meant what it said when it enacted a new law several weeks ago saying that some 969 non- operating school districts must be abolished, through attachment to an operating and functioning dis­trict, if the district had not operated a school for two years.

But State School Superintendent George Watson, wanting to be quite sure before he notified the school boards of such districts, asked the attorney general for an interpreta­tive opinion on the statute.

Last week it came, and it form­ally spelled the doom of those nu­merous districts, nearly a fifth of the total of the school districts of the state.

Attorney General Vernon W. Thomson ruled that such districts might continue to exist if they chose to do so, but they can no longer levy taxes for the payment of non­resident tuition to operating dis­tricts, for the transportation of their children to the schools of such operating districts, or for any other purpose.

Residents of such districts will be personally responsible for getting their children into an operating school, and personally liable for their tuition charges, it was said. Under such circumstances, it was obvious that the districts were fin­ished, and Watson prepared to tell them so.

Gub Picnick* Friday

The Community Garden club will picnic Friday at the Ward Williams cottage. Little Green Lake. After a basket lunch, Court Whist will be played. The committee in charge is composed of H. F. Schwandt, Mmes Harry Mieske and Edgar Gentles.

Cpl. Marvin C. Oppermann, Waupun, who has friends here, is returning to the U.S. after serving in Korea with the 25th infantry di­vision. In Korea I I months, he was a medic in the 25th. He holds the Purple Heart for wounds received in action and the Good Conduct Medal.

College R O TC Course Widened

Ripon college president. Dr. ClarkG. Kuebler, has this week been notified by Robert E Stevens, Sec- retery of the Army, that the Kipon college RO IC unit has been desig­nated for conversion from its pres­ent status of Infantry RO IC to that of General Military Science, lhis conversion means that Ripon’s cadets will no longer be required to specialize in infantry with no al­ternative, but rather to pursue a generalized course of study basic to all branches of the Army.

Major Claik W. Porter, head of the Ripon ROIC detachment, has indicated that, "the general object­ive ot the course of instruction is to produce junior officers who by their education, training, and in­herent qualities are suitable for continued development as officers in the United States Army. J rain­ing in military leadership will be emphasized and instruction will be given in subjects common to all branches of the Army."

May Choose CoursePorter also state that now Ripon

cadets will find it possible to enter the branch of service in which they are particularly interested. Econom­ics majors will have the opportunity to enter the finance division, en­gineers in the Corps of Engineers, etc., according to Major Porter. Porter added that this feature will enable the cadet to fully utilize his formal education obtained at Ri|>on college.

Students will be selected in the branch of their preference before the finish of their junior year in college. They then will be sent to special schools of instruction in that branch for their summer training encampment between their junior and senior years. Porter emphasized that students indicating a prefer­ence of branches would need to qualify on the basis of aptitude, scholastic achievement and college curriculum.

Dr. Kuebler, in commenting on the conversion, stated, "this is a most significant move for Ripon college and, in particular, for our outstanding R O T C department. That the Department of the Army has seen fit to select Ripon’s de­tachment for the conversion is in­deed the highest kind or endorse­ment.”

County Farm Tour Thursday, Ju ly 16

The annual farm tour to places of interest in the county will be held on Thursday. July 16, be­ginning in the forenoon and con­tinuing throughout the day. A gen­eral invitation is extended to all interested persons to participate in this event, according to an an­nouncement by County Agent George Massey.

Tentative arrangements are to have groups start at different points in the county, meet in Fond du Lac during the noon hour, and then continue on as one group in the afternoon.

Included in the tour will be stops at farms that are carrying on prac­tices that are helping to meet pres­ent problems of production, mar­keting and getting the farm work done. County agricultural instruc­tors as well as representatives of the Soil Conservation Service are cooperating in arranging for this event and will later head up some of the groups.

The location of each stop will be announced as soon as all of the details have been worked out.

Since the farm tours were started several years ago, farm operatdrs have looked forward to this event as an opportunity to visit other farmers in the county to check with them on methods that are being used and the results that are se­cured.

Altar Society MetThe Altar Society of the St.

Brendan’s Catholic church met I uesday evening with Mrs John Gallagher. Plans for a bazaar and dinner in September were made. A social evening was enjoyed and a lunch was served by the committee.

Miss Elizabeth Markert. West Allis, railed on Mrs Edith Halsey, Thursday.

B lood Donors Register

on Satu rday Even ingMrs Everett Jones announces that

for this Saturday evening, Mrs Arn­old Bruins, Mrs E. T. Lautenbach. Mrs Will aid Mecnk and Miss Norma Klostermann will be stationed on Main street for the acceptance of blood donors for the blood bank to be in Brandon on August 12.1 he need for blood plasma has not lessened, and everyone who is phys­ically able is urgently requested to volunteer tor this cause.

Support of Circus is Acknowledged

A tremendous crowd watched the fireworks display in Brandon Satur­day night. Streets were jammed wi th cars and parking was at a premium.

1 he local Scout committee in charge of fireworks has asked the limes to acknowledge support from the following for their contribu­tions which made this possible:

I he local Kiwanis Club donated $20; and $10 gilts were made byI. E. Brown, M. H. Greenley, John­son Lbr. & Fuel, Koehler Lbr. Co., Ripon State Bank, Stokely Foods, Emil Zimmerman, and Matt Rens Hemp Co.

Five dollar amounts were added by Ben Bronkhorst, John Brown. H.D. Ev ans, Walter Henker, Gordon Hamley. Hollander Bros.. Matt Hopp, Douglal Jess. Dr. G W. Kin- cannon, Dr. E. T. Lautenbach. J. W. Laper, E. H. Lemmenes, Man- weiler's Restaurant, F. T. Norris and Son, Charles Pagel, Judson Rikkers, Schm:dt Milling Co.. Herb­ert Schwandt. Bert Tetzlaff. R. G. I urner, W'ard Williams, Will lam Winnie, and W isconsin Power 6c Light Co.

Alvin Tauschmann and Harvey Redeker did an efficient job of fir­ing the display of 90 rockets.

W B A Y - T V S IG N S W IT H T H R E E M A JO R

N E T W O R K S O C T . 3On October 3, or possibly before,

WBAY-TV will be interconnected to three major networks by means of micro-wave relay between Green Bay and Chicago. Relay towers al­ready are set up between Chicago and Milwaukee, and new ones at Slinger, Peebles and High Cliff will deliver “ live" network programs from CBS, ABC, and DuMont into WBAY-TV early this fall.

Also, at the same time, power will be increased from the present 6-thousand watts to a full 100-thou­sand watts which will send a strong signal into such outlying points as Milwaukee county to the south; Marathon and Wood counties to the west; Delta county in Upper Michi­gan and beyond Manistee county in Lower Michigan.

WBAY-TV. now o|)erating on Channel 2 will retain that channel when the increased power goes into effect—the only television station in Wisconsin to operate on this channel.

Work on the relay towers will be carried on as rapidly as |>ossible by AT&T with service beginning in time for the fall football season, with a contract already assured for the televising of at least one pro game a week.

A n n ive rsa ry Sa le G ifts Presented as Fo llow s

The following gifts were a- warded at Schwandt’s Open House and First Anniversary Sale: box groceries, Mrs Harry Koehler; plastic chair covers, Mrs Leona Tabbert; 10 pounds sugar, David Brechlin; potato chips. Sharon Pinkerton; 3 pair nylon hose, Mrs Dora Veleke; 3 pair nylon hose, Mrs Gladys Henker; bathroom scales. Mrs Herbert Rakow; clown doll. Henry Hansen; [»encil sharp­ener, Kay Henker; Loona, the Star- Kist Tuna, Mrs Harley Weisnicht; clown doll, Mrs Wilbur labl>ert; electric kitchen clock, Mrs Wm. Hoekstra; 2 pounds coffee. Mrs Rose Redman; fruit piice decanter and glasses. Mrs Ray Theune; bread box, Peggy Berg.

Arlyn and Byron Bossenbroek, West Sayville, New York, sjient the week end with the J. W. StelseU.

Bishops Highlight 105th Anniversary

Two Methodist bishops will high­light the 105th Anniversary Service to be held on Camp Byron Sunday July 19 at Camp Byron. Bishop J. Ralph Magee of Chicago, now re­tired, will speak at the 10:30 am. public worship service at the camp grounds. Bishop Magee finished his active semce as Bishop of the Chi­cago Area. In former years he had been bishop of Wisconsin Method­ism.

Bishop H. Clifford Northcott, present bishop of Wisconsin Meth­od.sin. will preach at the 2 : 30 pm. public worship service. Bishop Northcott is well known in Wis­consin lor his magnificent spirtiual leadership during the past five years.

Choirs of the three Methodist ( hurches of Oshkosh will present the anthems at both services. Mrs Evangeline Wilkowske Heniken of C hicago will be the featured soloist of the day. Mrs Heniken has been with the New \ork Opera Company for four seasons. She sings with the John Halloran Choir of Chicago and records for the Universal Rec­ord Company. l or the summer she is soloist at the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago.

Expect 1,000C amp Byron is the oldest camp

property of the Wisconsin Confer­ence of The Methodist Church, and until one month ago was the only camp pro;>erty owned by the Con­ference. In recent years it has been improved in both facilities and program. A full-time resident care­taker now lives on the camp grounds.

Camp Byron Sunday is the high­light oi the camping season. Each year over I .(XX) people from Wis­consin come to worship at Camp Byron on this day. Arrangements for the occasion are under the di­rection of Rev. E. I. Mathews of Waukesha who holds several im­portant positions in the Wisconsin Conference including Conference Treasurer and member of the Byron Board of Control.

Good Future in Printing Industry

FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Young men or Women graduat­ing from Wisconsin high schools have been urged to consider the ad­vantages of a career in printing when they decide upon their life work, lhis advice was offered by Carl A. Zielke, business manager of the Wisconsin Press association.I he association is a new spa|>er trade organization serving non- metro|K)litan newspapers in Wiscon­sin.

Mr Zielke said that a number of occupation of printing provides good monetary rewards and that many opportunities for training ex­ist in the State of Wisconsin. Ac­cording to U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics skilled workers in the printing industry receive up to a maximum of $3.25 per hour.

Mr Zielke said thata number of vocational schools in the state have fine printing departments where young men or women seeking to enter the occupation may enroll for training.

These departments are located in the following vocational schools: Appleton. Green Bay. LaCrosse, Madison, Manitowoc. Menasha, Mil­waukee, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Two Rivers. Wausau and Wisconsin Rapids. A letter to the director of one of these schools will provide information regarding enrollment fees, types of courses available, and the length of the training period.

Early Pack CompletedThe Brandon cannery finished

packing early variety peas on July3. A few acres were vmed Saturday and Sunday and canned in another plant. Packing of the late, sweet variety began the latter part of this week.

Saturday afternoon and evening guests in the Mrs Anna Dixon home were Mrs Carl Hass. Miss Laura, Mrs Margaret Neitman, Fond du l ac; Mrs Laura Meyer. Mrs Emil Melesevich and five children. May- ville; Catherine and Laura Meyer, Red Wing, Minn,

Gamma Globulin Supply is Limited

by Carl N. Neupert, M. D.State Health Officer

Once again the jjolio season is here. During the past year our med­ical laboratories have made great strides against polio. Much has been written concerning the dis­covery that gamma globulin, prop­erly administered, provides tem­porary protection against the crip­pling caused by polio. Lately vac­cines which aid the body build up a resistance against the disease have also been discovered.

However, these vaccines are still in the experimental stage, and will not be available for widespread use for some time— certainly not for this season. I he small supply of gamma globulin will be limited a- most entirely to persons living in a home where an acute case of polio has been diagnosed.

I he office of Defense Mobiliza­tion has designated the state board of health as the official agency to control the distribution and use of gamma globulin. If the need meets certain requirements, local doctors can obtain it from district health offices or city health departments having full-time medical health of­ficers.

At the present time only one dose of gamma globulin is available on the average for every 160 persons under 20 years of age. Thus, its widespread use is impossible— and for that matter, impracticable. Since it is only effective for a short period of time, shots given before it is needed might wear off too soon, leaving your child exposed a short time later. Also, by giving your child a gamma globulin shot he may not need, you deprive some­one else’s child a chance to avoid paralysis. Your doctor knows when it is needed, and how to obtain it.

Our best protection against polio continues to lie in the good health rules and precautions. If we don’t gel overtired or chilled, don’t mix with new groups or any large crowds; and take extra precautions concerning our personal cleanliness we will have done as much as is humanly possible to avoid this dis­ease. If susnicious symptoms do oc­cur, our family doctor can best diagnose, and if necessary, pre­scribe treatment.

F IS H - K U

S A L E S IN C R E A S IN G

IN S T A T E Y E A R L Y(From Stale Capitol Letter)Sometime, conservationists reck­

on, the growth in the army of men, women, and children pursuing Wis­consin game and luring Wisconsin fish to their hooks must stop. But the time is not yet. Last year’s fish­ing and hunting license sales were higher than ever before, the con­servation department says, and there is every sign that another increase is in the making this year.

Last year the state sold 752,204 resident fishing licenses, 276,720 non-resident fishing licenses, and 384,059 small game hunting li­censes, all for record-shattering to­tals. There were 237,000 deer hunt­ing licenses sold. 1 here have been more licensed deer hunters, in ex­ceptional seasons, but never a larg­er army pursuing the white-tails when there was a buck season.

The non-reddent fishing license sales total is customarily regarded as an accurate barometer of the condi­tion of the Wisconsin tourist in­dustry. I he typical Wisconsin sum­mer visitor comes to this state at least in part because he wants to fish. The I icense sales would suggest that the tourist business is in healthy shape.

License sales reports for this sea­son, moreover, as a result of the weather conditions that contributed to the tourist traffic, indicate that there are more tourist anglers in Wisconsin this year than in any previous year. The legislature felt so sure of the willingness of the out-of stater to come to Wisconsin for his fishing vacation, in fact, that it recently boosted the non­resident fishing license fee to $5. while permitting the native angler his sport for the traditional price of one dollar a season.

Mrs Richard Manweiler left Sat­urday to spend a few days visit­ing in Princeton and Montello.

Mr and Mrs Alvin Lemmenes. Waupun. called on the John A. Redekers Saturday.

•n l Da.i .el ons with 2.4-DQ I am trying to get rid of stray

dandelions b y cutting them off three inches below the crown. Will this kill them out? P. B., Fort Atkinson.

A. ( utting your dandelions off three inches below the surface should surely kill them. An easier method, however, would be to use 2,4-D spray on them. George Zieg­ler, Horticulture.

Hugh Leischow, Manawa, spent last week with Bob Bruins.

E. H. Haberkorn spent Sunday and Monday in Minnesota.

I he I. H. Gill family, Milwau­kee, spent from Wednesday to Mon­day with her mother. Mrs Anna Dixon.

Mr and Mrs Henry Hansen, Mrs Rose Michaels were the Sunday guests of the Earl Counsells, Maple- ton.

The north-south length of Wis­consin is approximately 295 miles, and its east-west width is approxi­mately 275 miles.

The Geo Koehler family, Ripon rfd. called for the I. H. Gill family Friday evening and all called on the Ray Harms family, Rosendale Cen­ter.

Gay Lynn Whiting spent Tues­day in the Edward Volbright home.

Mrs Maude Sherwin, Fond du Lac, spent last week with Misses Lulu and Lorena Sherwin.

Miss Louise Tuttle spent the 4th of July and this week with the Earl I uttles, Oshkosh.

The F ranklin Ross family spent Wednesday in Milwaukee. They vis­ited the Washington Park Zoo.

Nedra Newman, Markesan, cele­brated her seventh birthday at the Hamley cottage Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Leo Flaherty called on Mr and Mrs Art Ambroso, Fond du Lac, Monday evening.

Airman 2-c and Mrs Ralph Gien- nell, left Monday for Lake Charles Air Force Base, La.

Theo. Czoschke, Brownsville, called at the Lawrence Czoschke home, Monday.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Schiller and F.rnest Burmeister, Prairie du Sac, were recent guests of Mrs Eva Schiller and Floyd.

Mr and Mrs Harris Johnson met Miss May Buzzell of Sioux City, la. in Milwaukee Monday evening. She is spending a few days with them.

S I M S F A R M For Sale on Sealed Bids

T h e approx im ate ly 160 acre farm in the town of W a u p u n , located on C ounty T ru n k X five m iles north o f W a u p u n , know n as the Joseph S im s farm , is offered for sale on sealed bids. Pos­session O ct. 1.

Th is is one of those opportunities seldom re ­a lized to buy one of the outstanding farm s in Fond du L a c County. V e ry ra re ly does a farm of this quality com e on the m arket.

Sealed bids may be left at the office of Hooker & Wagner, at 512 E. Main St., Waupun, on or before July 20. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

Morrison Sims. Charlotte Sims,Irma P. Russ and Marjorie E. Lyon, OWNERS.

I S S U E O F 1923 R E P O R T E D F L O O D S

J. E. Jones has loaned us a copy of the Fond du Lac Daily Reporter of Aug. 5, 1923 which reports the floods which that year caused thou­sands of dollars of damage from Fond du Lac to Horicon.

That paper’s newspaper press located in the basement was use­less for several days. A job shop issued a four page, 9x12 inch sheet for several days for the Re­porter.

Highway 55 and railroads were closed, crops were flooded, mer­chandise and buildings damaged in large amounts. Included in the nine personal items was one about Col. Leander Ferguson, head of the countv relief commission, who cele­brated his 83rd birthday.

R A IL R O A D P A Y S H U G E T A X B I L L

The Milwa ukee Road r>aid the first installment of its $1,367,772.50 Wisconsin 1953 tax hill Wednesday.

Commenting on competitive in­equalities that exist in the trans­portation industry. Max L. Boyds- ton of ( hicago, tax commissioner of the railroad, who made the pay­ment to state treasurer Warren R .'''mith. declared that rail carriers are the only transportation agency that own and maintain its rights of way and all of its facilities yet make no demand that its tax payments be used for purposes of special ben­efit to the railroads.

Pointing to other contributions railroads make in the communities in which they operate. Bovdston said the Milwaukee Road gave em­ployment to more than 8.500 in Wisconsin last year whose pavrolls amounted to $37,555,510 and also made substantial purchases of ma­terials and supplies in the state.

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The Cordon Zacharias family was a Sunday dinner guest of the George Rottmans, Fond du Lac.

Mr and Mrs Carl Hackbarth. Mil­waukee, were Saturday to Monday guests in the Herbert Treptow home.

Mr and Mrs Roger Perry and Pamela, 1 wo Rivers,-were 1 hurs- day guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Nelson.

A Wednesday evening dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Herman \iede- ma was the George Medema family, Waupun.

Mr and Mrs bred Klemm, Ken­osha, were week end guests in the Herbert Treptow home. Mrs Gus Wittchow returned with them.

Mrs Minnie Zimmerman accom­panied Mr and Mrs Numerdor of North bond du Lac to Shawano to visit relatives the hrst of the week.

Mr and Mrs W. Lange enter­tained Sunday in honor of Gail Gibbons* first birthday, the Oscar Nimmer family and the Wayne Gib­bonses, Bloomfield, Ind.

Mr and Mrs Harlan Nest were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Augusta Hollander. In the after­noon all called in the Delbert Hol­lander home.

Mr and Mrs Harley Vteisnicht have moved from the second floor apartment of the Johnson house on Bowen street to the I hada apart­ment which the Earl Holms vacated.

Mr and Mrs Harvey Wittchow entertained at a picnic dinner Sun­day about 25 relatives, including some from Oshkosh, in honor of the birthdays of their daughters, Peggy Lou. 2. and MariLee 3.

Rev. and Mrs L. R. Westphal served as leaders at the Bible Camp, Long Lake, last week. Luther League campers included Phyllis Tank, Dorraine Meyer, Karen Nim­mer. Mary Ann Hare, Janice Rau- be. Robert Westphal.

The Leigh VGIhams family, Wau­watosa. spent Friday and Saturday in the Will Loomans home. With Nancy Loomans they left Saturday to visit in the Harry Vruwink home, Barron. They went on to spend two weeks at Glendive, Mon­tana, with Mr and Mrs Douglas Wagner (Wilma Loomans). They will tour Yellowstone National park while in the west and the Badlands on their return trip.

Mr and Mrs John Kaethe , Bea \.er Da,m> were recent callers at the Fred Nelson home.

Mr and Mrs Albert Kens, and the Earl T er Beest fomily, Waupun were the Saturday guests of the Lloyd Hartgerinks.

Mrs Lester Dreilke and children Parma Heights, Ohio, are spending this week at the Gordon Zacharias home.

1 he John Navises had as their Fourth of July guests the Meric Navis and the Dayton Redeker fam­ilies.

Mr and Mrs Robert Austin enter­tained Rev. and Mrs Gary Frit/, in honor of the Austin's wedding anniversary, at Carvers, Green Lake. I hursday evening.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Fair Water, were Me srs and Mmes James Whit- .ing. Miami. Fla., Hallie Hill, Wau­pun, Lyle Wh'ting. Ladoga.

bourth of July guests of the J. W. Lapers at their Green Ik - cottage were the F. G. Lapers. Fai Water, and the Fred Butzins, Rip- on.

Mr and Mrs Earl Holm have moved from the T hada apartmen' to the Krause house formerly oc­cupied by the Glen Clements. Mr Holm has been ill with pneumonia at his home.

Preparations are being made for the new sidewalk on the south side of Bowen street in front of the new school. The black dirt ha* been removed and a sand fill will be al­lowed to settle for a month or so before the concrete is poured.

An evening Fourth of July pic­nic held on the Oscar Nimmer lawn was attended by the Wayne Gibbons family. Bloomington, Ind.. Mr and Mrs Alex Corts and son Waupun; the J. A. Burke and Wilbur Tabbert families, Messrs and Mmes Rev Bremer Don Schmidt, and Will Lange, Miss Em­ma Kraft. Fred Nimmer. and Mrs Alvin Tabbert.

Mr/ Orville Hollander and Orlin. Rosendale. were 1 uesday afternoon callers in the Harlan Nest home.

The Herman Medemas were Sun- iday afternoon callors on Mrs George Medema Sr.. Waupun.

Mr and « Mrs Henry Nimmer. Waupun. called in the Herlrert Treptow home Monday evening.

Mr and Mrs Herbert Schmuhl were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I eo Re.heske, Nekoosa. Leon Resheske returned home with them to spend a few weeks.

Miss Hattie Bender, who has been staying with Mrs Laura Som­mer, Fair Water, is spending a few days this week with her niece, Mrs Emory Paul. Markesan.

Mr and Mrs J. W. Stelsel were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Allen Redeker, Waupun. I hey called on Mrs Annie Kastein, Wau­pun hospital in the afternoon.

Mr and Mrs Earl Waller and Mike, breeport. III., arrived I hurs­day to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs G. Vv. Kmcannon. I hey are spending this week at Green Lake.

Among those from Brandon who attended the Braves-Cardinals base- F>all game in Milwaukee Sunday were belix and R< bert iensen. War­ren Stelsel. Alvin Fauschmann, ' "er rs ai d Mmes ( G lJagel. Wm Schneider, and M. H. Greenley.

Will Hartgerink has sold his farm cn county trunk, K, 3*/-> miles southwest of Brandon to Wynard \ ant Hoff of Waupun, who took ¡»session July I. Clarence Glewen is the present renter Clarence Za- bel, now renting the DornFrrook farm, will rent the \ ant Hoff farm beginning Oct. I.

Mrs Warren Stelsel and son spent Sunday with Mrs Robert Jenson and children.

i he Gerrit Van Galen family called Sunday afternoon on his lather. Will, and family, Waupun rfd.

Mr and Mrs Herbert Dallmann and Miss Mae Knapp, Mrs Addie Cole, Mrs Emma Davidson, Milwau­kee. were the Saturday dinner guests of the Wesley Smiths.

I he ( hristian Endeavor of the Bethel Reformed Church held its picnic Monday at Little Green Lake. About 25 young people were pres­ent.

Fourth of July guests of the Hen­ry Johnsons, bair Water, were the Norman Johnson family. Palmyra, and the Henry Johnson Jr. family, Kiel.

Mr and Mrs lony Tauschmann, Phill ips. arrived Saturday to spend this week with Frank T auschinanns 1 hey all were the guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Friddl. W aupun, Sunday afternoon.

Earl Krohn has purchased the young Guernsey sire S u l p h u r Springs I .evitv Heir from ClarenceE. Schmoldt, Rosendale. 1 his young bun is out of the cow Sulphui Springs Snow Sheen, and is sired by Curtiss Candy Levity Heir.

I uesday gue. ls of the A. (' Clarks at their Fox Lake cottage were Mis Margaret Berg and two daughters. Miss I dilh Kuehenberg, M:ss \dc!r. (!/ F"!~; * t s , 'V,'.Mrs Ina Famen. Ix»* C.otas, Calif.. Mrs Hazel Hall, SheFrovgan.

Mr and Mrs Milton Neuman, Oshkosh, were the Sunday *sup|>er guests of Mr and Mrs E. H. HaFier-korn.

1 uesdav evening guests of Mrs Clara Mulder in honor of her birth­day were the Delmer Vande Slunt family, the Elmer Beekman family. Mr and Mrs Dick Kok. Waupun .

Saturday afternoon callers at the Emil beldt home were Mr and Mrs Fid. Braatz and Helen. Waupun. Mrs lohn Meyer and Dorraine, Ruth Humbright. Ripon.

Mr and Mrs W'ayne Giblvons am! Gail, Bloomington, Ind., arrive«) I hursday evening to spend 2 week-, with her parents, Mr and Mrs Oscar Nimmer.

Week end guests over the 4th of July of Mr and Mrs Iva Brown at their Pelican Lake cottage were Messrs and Mmes Dan Holtermann,George Savage. Bryan W alker, ami Mrs Ada Michels, Waupun.

Mr and Mrs Henry Hansen, Mn Rose Michaels attended the wed­ding of Miss Audrey Semrow. Mar- cy, and Oscar lut/ke. Sussex, Satuiday at St. Domonic's church, Marcy. 1 he reception was held ,t the Nightingale Fmllioom.

Mr and Mrs Howard Blodgett, Mrs II. J. Shatola and children, Alameda, Calif., were the Sundry guests of Mr and Mrs Morris Blo«hr*'-M cVt<lchildren remained to .«¡»end a week there.

Dr. P . W . W h ee le r O p t o m e t r i s t

Waupun14 S. Mill St. Phone 1059

Hours by Appointment

B A R B ER SHOP HOURS in Brandon

D a ily 8 am. to 5 pm.

W ed n esd ay and F r id a y Even ings until 9 pm.

Closed Saturdays at 5 pm.

— W *n. W in n ie

\ , 1\ O n a / / th e s e p o / n ts !

\ o f c o m p a r is o n . .

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Ralph V. Austin, pastor

Morning worhip 8:45 am.~~ST BRENDAN’S

Rev. Francis Geary, Pastor Masses at—8:00 am. Brandon 9:30 am. Springvale

EVANGELICAL u 7 B~CHURCH Rev. H. C. Diekvoss. Pastor Morning service 9:15 A. M. Sunday school 10:15 A. M.

BETHEL REFORIV 1 ED CHURCH Rev. J. S. Ter Louw, Pastor

Morning worship 10:00 A. M. Sunday school 11:20 A. M. Evening service 7:30 P. M.THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Gary Fritz. Pastor BRANDON

Membership class 9 am. Satur­day.

Church School ...... 10:00Morning Wo^shp .....11:00

LADOGA Morning W>r«br' — 10:00 Church School 9:00.

LUTHERAN L. P VP"«t"hal Pastor

Sunday school 9:30; worship10: 50 am. t i

No society meeting during July

th a n e v e r/

N. E . W . L E N Z .

0 P T O M E T R I S T

403’ 2 F. Main Waupun. Wi«.

B O B A U S T I NBus. 161 Brandon Res. 311

Hap—»wwng

I N S U R A N C E

T H I S I O N O S S A M S A V I N G S I N I N S U S A N C I

. . . IN NEW AND ADVANCED STYLING—Tho new long,low, sleek lines of the 1953 Chevrolet set new standards of beauty in the low-price field. Here you will see careful detailing and a richness of appointments always before found only in much costlier cars.. . . IN HIGH-POWERED PERFORMANCE—7/re most pow­erful engine in the low-price field! The entirely new 115-h.p. “Bluc-Flame” engine in combination with new Powerglide* brings you new high-comprcssion power and a wonderful gain in economy, too. In gearshift models you will find the advanced high-comprcssion l()8-h.p. “Thrift-King” engine.. . . IN SMOOTH, SIMPLE AUTOMATIC DRIVING Expect faster getaway with Powerglidc’s new automatic starting and passing range . . . and new economy, too. Chevro­let’s new Power Steering* takes over 80 per cent of the work of steering, makes parking unbelievably easy.. . . IN ECONOMY AND VALUE-Now, you’ll get many more miles out of every gallon of gasoline. You’ll save on over all operation and upkeep, too. Yet Chevrolet remains the lowest-priced line in the low-price field.

'iN AMERICA’S FAVOR-Again this ycar-as in every single postwar year— more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car. In fact, latest official registration figures show that Chevrolet is over 25% ahead of the second-place car. Nearly 2 million more people now drive Chevrolets than any other make.

•Optional at extra cost Combination of Powerglide automatictransmission and 115-h.p. “ Blue-Flame” engine available on“ Two-Ten” and Bel Air models only. Power Steering availableon ail models.

Th# f Hr ill« no new "T w o T en " ? do«* tedon. W ith 3 «rent n#w ien e » , Chev­rolet of!*'» Ih * wide»! cho.ce of leodett in it i field.

E S I. u ..._F C H E V R O L E T ,

M O RE PEO PLE BUY CH EVRO LETS THAN A N Y OTHER CAR!

Miller Chevrolet SalesB R A N D O N — P H O N E 1221

ClassifiedAdvertising

A d ve r t is in g u n d e r th is h ead in g c o e do n ly 2c a w o rd S m a lle s t cha rg e t* 50 c. A com p le te d esc r ip tio n se lls qu ickest.

CARD OF TRANKSThanks (o all who helped make

oui hirst Anniversary Sale and 0- pcn House a grand success. It was a pleasure to see vou all.

-—Schwandt’s Red Bell Market"Tight colored WARMWEATH-ER garments are harder to clean. Ilul LIKE-NU Dry Cleaners will welclean as well as dryclean them at no extra cost. I ruck in Brandon on Mondays and ihursdays. Ask for Gold Bond stamps.

ONE OF THE STRANGESTcases in medical annals-—a house­wife with a triple personality—is re-

Eirted in ‘ Ihree Women in One kJ>\ which will appear in three

installments in the American Week­ly with the Milwaukee Sentinel, txrginmng this Sunday.”FIVE CENTS A POUND will bepaid by the Brandon I imes for clean cotton and linen rags which are used for cleaning presses and machinery. If it is inconvenient to bring them in, telephone 301 and are will call for them.

Mulch Not Neceasary for Over-Wintering Asparagus

Q. Is a mulch, such as manure, necessary to over-winter an aspar­agus bed? E. B., Footeviile.

A. We usually apply compost or manure, to an asparagus bed after the cutting season is over. Then we disc or work the mulch into the soil together with three or four pounds of a fertilizer such as a V 12-12 to each 100 square feet of bed area. Corn cobs or wood shavings used for this purpose would deprive the asparagus plants of nitrogen during the growing sea­son and would result in |>oor yields the following year. John Schoene- anaun. Vegetable Crops.

Washington was Christian Leader

“God can get along without A- menca— Can Amenca get along without God? was the questionasked by the First President of the United States as quoted in the book, ‘‘ I l.e Soul of George Washington,” authored in 1936 by Judge Joseph Buffington, of the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in the Philadel­phia District, who for twenty years had been gathering data on the spiritual side of Washington’s char­acter. The evidence gathered “ in a lawyer-like way” from Washing­ton’s own letters, official orders, diary, and other papers, shows, says the author, that “ he was a man of deep personal spirituality.”

‘ In seeking to lound this nation, Washington confessed he could not do so without God,” Judge Buf- lington found. He quotes Washing­

ton as saying further:“ And can this God-foundationed

nation on-march il it loses sight of God? God can get along without America. Can America get along without God?”

Despite the “ evidence of George Washington’s personal, deep-seated spiritual character, with his depend­ence on prayer and Providence, wnth his appeals in his official pa­pers to his countrymen for their

i prayers, fasting, and worship of | God," his biographer believes that ixj.sterity has not "distinctly recog­nized the fact that he was, par ex­cellence, the Christian statesman of our country.”— 1 his article was contributed by a reader.

Dogs Killed Wilke SheepRoland Wilke, W'ho lost nine

sheep kiled by dogs on Memorial day, found three more dead and 15 injured last Sunday morning. He found the dogs still attacking the sheep and »identified the dogs. One has been killed and the other tied up.

Mrs Ernest Braun was bruised Friday nigst in Waupun when she Walked into the side of car beiilg driven by Mrs John Talma at a l>oint on East Main street opjiosite the Waupun clinic.

For best results on vegetable gardens an all-purpose garden dust should contain five or six |>er cent of a good fungicide chemical, as well as an insect control chemical.

B O A R D O F R E V I E W M E E T IN G V I L L A G E O F B R A N D O N

The Board of Review meeting will be held the second Monday of July, that being the 13th day of July, at the Brandon Village Hall from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Chapter 70.47 (7 ) of the new law provides that ob­jections to the amount or valuation of the property shall be made in writing and filed with the Clerk prior to ad­journment of the board. No person shall be allowed in any action or proceeding to question the amount or valu­ation unless such written objection has been filed and such person has in good faith presented sworn oral evidence in support of such objections.

These forms may be secured from the Village Clerk.DAYTON M. REDEKER, Clerk.

r*B O A R D O F R E V I E W M E E T IN G

T O W N O F A L T OThe Board of Review meeting will be held the second

Monday of July, that being the 13th day of July, at the Alto Town Hall from 10 o’clock A.M, to 4 o'clock P.M.

Chapter 70.47 (7 ) of the new law provides that ob­jections to the amount or valuation of the property shall be made in writing and tiled with the Clerk prior to ad­journment of the board. No person shall be allowed m any action or proceeding to question the amount or valu­ation unless such written objection lias been filed and sucb person has m good faith presented sworn oral evidence in support of such objections.

These forms may be secured from the Town Clerk.ERWIN DAANE, Clerk

B O A R D O F R E V I E W M E E T IN G T O W N O F M E T O M E N

The Board of Review meeting wiH be held the second Monday of July, that being the 13th day of July, at the Brandon Village Hall from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Chapter 70.47 (7) of the new law provides that ob­jections to the amount or valuation of the property shall he made hs writing and hied with the Clerk prior to ad­journment of the hoard. No person shall be allowed in any action or proceeding to question the amount or valu­ation unless such written objection has been filed and such person has in good faith presented sworn oral evidence in support of such objections.

These forms may he secured from the Town Clerk.WESLEY SMITH, Clerk.

P E R S O N A L M E N T IO NMr and Mrs Donald Buieyn and

son, Waupun were Saturday eve­ning guests of the Marvin Buteyns.

Mrs Leo Maherty, 1 im and Alice spent Sunday with Mrs- 0 Brien, Armstrong.

Robert Turner and father spent Tuesday in Waukesha with the lat­ter *s brother.* Rev. Fred furner.

The Evangelical church held its annual picnic Saturday at Sunset Point near Beaver Dam

Patty Lou anl Orlin Vande Zan- de, Waupun, spent Saturday with the Matt Hopos.

Mr and Mrs Frank Westphai, and family. Fall Creek, spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs West­phai.

Fred Southworth, Milwaukee, spent the week end with his par­ent:., the Albert Southworths.

Mrs Alex Corts and two sons, Waupun, were Saturday dinner gue ts in the Wilbur Tabbert home.

Weekend guest? of Mr and Mrs Wesley Smith were Mrs Addie Cole and Mrs Emma Davidson, Milwau­kee.

Mrs John Schmitt, her son, Ar- lyn, and wife, Kewaskum. called on Mrs Eva Schiller last Wednes­day.

Mr and Mrs Herbert Treptow took Mrs Aug. Toll to La Valle where she will spend two weeks with her son, Clarence Wilke.

Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bronkhorst and Nancy, West Allis were the 4th of July guests of the Ben Bronkhorsts.

The Luther Leaszue of the Zion Lutheran church. Fair Water, held its picnic Sunday at Rev. Adams’ cottage, Tuttle Lake.

Rev. and Mrs H. B. Poppen, Al­to. Miss Beth Beyers. Waupun. and AC 2c Gary Ter Louw, were the 4th of July dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs J. S Ter Louw.

Mines John Brown, Leo Flaherty, Harry Koehler, E. W Jones, Walter Damsteegt attended the County con­vention of Federated Clubs picnic held in Lakeside Park, Fond du Lac, a week ago Thursday.

Mr and Mrs Andrew DeBoer were the Sunday guests of the Herbert Roerdinks, Oostburg.

The John Brown family spent Sunday with relatives at Neenah and Menasha.

Mrs Emil Feldt and Timmy called at the Carl Heitman home. Center House, Tuesday.

Sunday evening guests of the Franklin Jahnkes, Markesan, was the Franklin Ross family.

The Bernard Harmsens called at the James Frens home, Waupun, Saturday evening.

Mr and Mrs Harold Gauger, Mil­waukee spent the week end with the Lewis Carpenters.

Mr and Mrs Jabin Lawson and Terry spent from Thursday to Mon­day with the Ray Lawsons, Tracy, Minn.

IVlr and Mrs Alex Riviers and Mr and Mrs Emil Novak, called at the Julius Novak home, Han­cock, Sunday.

Sunday supper guests of the Frank Retzack family, Oshkosh, were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Czosch- ke and Larry.

Mr and Mrs Carl Eagen, Chester- l ton. Ind., were the Friday and Sat­urday guests of Mr and Mrs John

! Brown.

B R A N D O N T IM E SP u b lis h e d u t h I h u n d . y at B ra n d o n , W ia c

G O B B O N H A M t - E Y , P u b lis h e r E n ta r rd a t 2nd claaa m atta rat tha B ra n d o n , W is c o n s in , p osto n ica u n d e r

A c t o f C o n g ress M a rc h I . 1879 O ff ic e H o u r * : 8 Co 3 (O f t e n C lo se d S a t . )

T e rm s o f S u b sc rip tio n iO n # Y e a r ................................. 8 2 .3 0F o u r M o n th s ........................... 8 1 .00

R e a d in g m atta r ........... (p e r l in e ) 10cC e rd a o f T h a n k s .............. (e a c h ) 50eIn h fem o ria m N o tic e * (p a r t in s ) 7«

D isp lay A d v e rtis in g R ates:B asad on f re q u sn c * of p u b lic a tio n

A d v e rtis in g R ates fo r T h a A d v e rtise r (ee n t to eve ry h o m e in th is tra d in g a re a ) In co m b in a tio n w ith the B ra n d o n T im a a :(M in im u m cha rg e 11.00 each in s e r t io n )

W e e k ly , p e r co lu m n in c h . . . . 3 ScT w ic e m o n th ly .............................. 40cT h r ic e m o n th ly .............................. 38cM o n th ly o r less ....................... 42 c

Miss Thelma Medema, who spent a few days this week with the

¡John Aalpoel family, returned home with them, Ihursday evening.

Mr and Mrs Maynard Schuster, Fair Wrater, will spend the week end with Mr and Mrs Clifford Slagel, Wausau.

Mss Lawrence Czoschke and Lar­ry called on the Louis and Donald Rhode families, Lamartine, Satur­day afternoon.

Christina Bernath spent two days last week in the Waupun hospital recovering from an attack of ap­pendicitis. She did not have an operation.

N O T IC E O F A N N U A L

School District MeetingNotice is hereby g iven to the qualified

electors of School D istric t No. 12 of the town of M etom en that the annual m eeting of the said D istrict for the election of officers and the transaction of other business, w ill be held at B ran d on H igh School A u d ito riu m on the second M onday , being the 13th day of Ju ly , 1953 at 8 o ’clock P .M .

M R S . A N N A M E E N K ,

D ated Ju n e 26, 1953 D istrict C lerk .

Iff ' ' T " “ *“ * '” ' — •Si': /

ONL Y LIGHT-DUTY G M C ’s for *53 h a v e th em —th e se su p e r ­

fea tu res that pay off in lo w e r ru n ­ning co sts and lo n g e r l if e -n o m a t te r h o w hard y o u u se a truck .

GMC builds in Dual-Range Truck Hydra-Matic.* Y ou get 3 en g in e - sav in g , fu e l-sa v in g sp e e d s for traffic — 4 for th e o p en road . N o c lu tchrep a ir so r r e p la c e m e n t.Y o u r c n g in cand d r iv e lin e are p ro tec ted from strain . Q u ic k e r ta k e -o ff a fter e v e r y sto p .GMC builds in a 105 H.P. engine with 8.0 to 1 compression, ^ o u getas m u ch as 19°i m ore p o w e r than o th e r s ix - c y l in d e r lig h tw e ig h ts . You get cr isp e r r e s p o n s e - e x t r a

p u n c h —an d b e t t e r m i le a g e —all from regular ga so lin e .GMC builds in: b igger se lf -e n e r g iz ­ing b rak es —a room y “ S ix -F o o te r ” cab — S y n c h r o -M e sh tran sm ission — recircu la tin g b a ll-b ear in g s te e r ­in g a c tio n — d o u b le - a c t in g s h o c k ab sorb ers —a 45-am p. gen erator .

W h a t’s m o re , you get a ll th is at a p r ice that m a k es G M C the grea test b u y in the ligh t-d u ty fie ld . C o m e on in and m ak e us p ro v e it!* Standard equipment on Package D elivery model; optional a t moderate extra cost on a lt others

e e t» &jn tick l

A Generai Motors Vaimi

Hopp Motor & ApplianceM a in street Phone 1251 Brandon , W is .

, Youll do und truck with your CMC dmoìmr*