Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 12

Sunday, September '21', 194 Wisconsin THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL' 'Madison 12 War Department Darkens McCoy Construction Outlook Organization was sought by W. R. Carries and M. Carnes, 1917 E. Mifflin and R.

E. Carnes, 2314 Lakeland ave. The company will manufacture and sell machines and appliances. Secertary of State Fred R. Zimmerman, were filed Saturday in the register of deeds office.

Capital stock of the firm Is listed as $5,000 in $100 shares. W. R. Carnes Co. Files Organization Articles of organization for the W.

R. Carnes certified by Ready Saturday OPT. it Oil 7 I i in ill I iW 11 Francis Tisserand and a Few of His Canes At 75, Belleville Man Makes Cane for FDR 1 A rT: QUINTESSENCE OF YOUR COSTUMES THESE NEW Exciting In black, exciting in color, and styled softly as a woman's whisper! These are the new accessories you choose for that added touch of elegance. No matter how simple or how elegant your costume, accessories are the quintessence of its success. Choose them carefully, and select them from this fashion minded collection because you know they're in tune with your autumn mood.

Edgerton for Fair EDGERTON Edgerton high school's Future Farmers, Future Homemakers, and 4-II club boys and girls will hold their fifth annual school fair Saturday on the school grounds. Livestock will be on exhibit on the campus behind the high school, and grains, fruits and vegetables, clothing, canned foods, baked foods, quilts, and rugs will be on display in the agriculture and homemaking rooms in the new school building. Horse-Pulling Contest Chief among Saturday's activities will be the horse-pulling contest. Teams in the lightweight and heavyweight division will compete for a $20 prize. Second prize in each group is $10, third is $5, and fourth $3.

Teams weighing under 3,000 pounds without harness will be classed as lightweights and those over 3,000 as heavyweights. Only teams within a 10-mile radius of Edgerton may compete. The contest is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. Livestock judging will begin at 9:30 a.

m. Saturday. The high school homemaking department will present a women's program at 10. A livestock parade led by the high school band will go through the business section at 11:30. A tug-of-war between Edgerton merchants and farmers will be held at 1 p.

m. All entries for the fair must be ready by 9 a. m. Premiums total $180. Committees Listed The fair is sponsored by Edgerton merchants, the Edgerton Future Farmer and Future Home- makers of America, the Wisconsin Horse Breeders and the Dane and Rock county rural ex tension departments.

Committee members include horse-pulling contest and horse show, Jacob Reppen, Claude Watson, Fred Wileman, Ernest Mc- Cuaig, and Charles Williams; fi Area High Pick Class Platteville TLATTEV1LLE Verne Edwards was elected president of the Platteville high school senior class last week. Other senior officers include Jack Tiedemann, vice-president and Marion Heiser, secretary-treasurer. HMarold MeKeon was chosen to head the junior class, with Dale Klosterman vice-president, and Mary Spink, secretary-treasurer. Alvin Curtis was elected president of the sophomore class, with Arthur Hill vice-president and Arnold Graves secretary-treasurer. Richard Heins was chosen president of the freshman class.

Elroy ELROY Howard Miller was elected president of the Elroy high school Future Farmers of America chapter at a recent meeting. Carl Knoll was chosen vice-president; Elmer Ritland, secretary; Herbert Hawkins, treasurer, and John Schweiger, Barry Braund, and Irvin Nofsinger, reporters. McFarland Sends Three to Wisconsin McFARLAND Three McFarland students "will attend the University of Wisconsin this year, and nine others will enroll in other institutions. Kathryn Eighmy, Merrill Even-son, and Francis Vick will attend the university; Ruth Kalnes, Robert and Rodney McConnell, and Lorraine Halverson will go to Luther college, Decorah, Lorraine Elvehjem will attend Whitewater State Teachers college, and Vergil Mann will enroll at McAl-ester college, St. Paul.

Geraldine Larson, Linka Martin, and Flor ence Ottum will take nurses training at a Milwaukee hospital. Oregon OREGON Classes at Oregon high school have elected the following officers: Seniors Vera Pledger, president, Lyman Anderson, vice-president, Ruth Schuster, secretary, and Sue Ames, treasurer. Juniors Gunder Lundey, president, Eveyln McCann, vice-president, Eileen McCann, secretary, and Robert Lythjohan, treasurer. Sophomores Louise Keenan, president, Stanford Gefke, vice-president, Kathleen Hogan, secretary, and LeRoy Scott, treasurer. Freshmen David Mandt, president Ray Olson, vice-president, Lois Rease, secretary, and Robert Kreker, treasurer.

Sun Prairie SUN PRAIRIE Classes at Sun Prairie high school met last week and elected the following officers: Seniors Dorothy Zandler, president, Frances Birkinb ire, vice-president, Eileen Steger-wald, secretary, Elaine Edison, treasurer, and Marlys Miller and Juniors-1- Carl Dott, president, Rheinold Fox, advisors. Allen Terivelleger, vice-president, Dorothy Stohl, secretary, Gregory Blaska, treasurer, Edith Broetzman, advisor. Sophomores Harold Reine-king, president, Paul Feuling, vice-president, Helen Thompson, secretary-treasurer, and Charles Wetmore, advisor. Freshmen Ervin Vale, presi- No Funds Set Aside for Camp "BY VIRGINIA IMLAY (Journal Washington Correspondent) WASHINGTON A It ugn Camp McCoy, near Sparta, was designed by the war department as a permanent military site, no signs are given in Washington of plans to use it as such or to undertake construction there. Representatives of Mead, Ward and Hunt, Madison engineering firm, it is true, have been surveying the proposed site for a cantonment at Camp McCoy.

But officials of the war department declared this was undertaken as part of the rm y's "long range planning program," and recommendations arising from the survey may never be carried out. No Funds Earmarked The war department is extremely cautious in regard to the information it gives out, influenced by such policies as protecting military secrets and keeping rents and land prices from going up in areas for which projects are considered. But department officials stated, definitely, that no funds are earmark ei for Camp McCoy and no construction is planned there at present. The office staff of Rep. William H.

Stevenson, La Crosse) in whose district Sparta is located, has kept closely in touch with the war department but received no assurance that work would be authorized. In fact, one official informed Stevenson's secretary only this week that Camp McCoy was "no good for all-year-round training." The official explanation at the war department regarding the future of Camp McCoy is that it is being surveyed for use in case events get worse." Only Four Authorized From among 23 camp sites selected in various parts of the United State, the war department has authorized construction at but four, none of which include Camp McCoy. Department officials asserted they have been constantly beseiged by petitions from areas in which the other 19 proposed sites are located, but said there are currently no construction plans for them. Nor did Col. Peter Lloyd, formerly of Sparta and now with the v.ar department here, have any information to indicate further plans for Camp McCoy in the near future.

Wisconsin sources in Washington, interested in seeing a permanent military camp in the Sparta district, hoped it may yet be established and pointed to the fact the war department in the past has sometimes issued announcements suddenly without previous indications. The suggestion that officials may be deliberately cold-fhouldering the project because Wisconsin is looked upon here as an "isolationist state" was strongly denied at the department. Tractor Explodes at Bloomington BLOOMINGTON Monroe and Jnornton escaped injury Saturday when the gas tank of a tractor combine which they were operating on the Charles Moore farm west of Bloomington exploded. The machine was des troyed. Livingston Plans High School Fair LIVINGSTON Livingston high school will hold its school fair Saturday, Homecoming day.

The program is built around the Livingston Blanchardville football game Saturday afternoon. The program: 10 a. m. Judging of exhibits of livestock and 4-H club displays. 11 a.

m. Homecoming parade starts at the school. 1 p. m. Homecoming address.

1:45 p. m. Novelty acts. 2:30 p. m.

Football game, Livingston vs. Blanchardville. Crowning of the high school's Homecoming queen will take place just before the football game and a Homecoming dance will be held in the gymnasium at night. Friends Honor Dodgeville Farmer DODGEVILLE Friends of Thomas J. Arthur gathered at his farm home north of here last Sunday to help him celebrate his 80th birthday anniversary.

He has been a resident of Dodgeville all his life. Dinner was served from baskets brought by his guests and Mr. Arthur received numerous gifts. Prospects or Stock The agriculture department reported Saturday that 1942 prospects for livestock growers are "the most favorable in many years" and cash income from this source may be the highest in two decades. "Further improvement in domestic consumer demand conditions are in prospect, and this, together with large government purchases of pork and lard, will give strong support to livestock prices in 1942.

"The jfeneral level of livestock prices probably will be higher than In 1941." Total hog slaughter in 1942 may 43 Win Platteville Scholarships PLATTEVILLE Forty-three freshmen students at Platteville State Teachers college have been awarded scholarships, it has been announced here. Fifteen of the scholarships were awarded high school valedictorians or others of high ranking scholarship and 29 were awarded on the basis of leadership and scholarship. The Wyman Bennett, Readstown, Marjorie Roseberry, Mineral Point, and Kathleen Sheehan, Arena, Kathleen Wood, Bagley, and Norbert Snyder, Avoca; Helen Clementson, Lancaster, Richard Crow, Sextonville, Dolores Fisher, Shullsburg, Marilyn Hampton, Mt. Hope, Juanita Johnston, Cobb, Betty Needham, Montfort, Stuart Struck, Platteville, Geneva Studier, New Diggings, and Mary Williams Barne-veld; Patricia Avel, Mary Buss, Wil-bert Drinkwater, Blanch Erwin, Kathleen Fargen, William Gardiner, Fred Ingold, William Kiley, Kenneth Recknagel, Gayle Stas-kal, Charles Searles, George Wells, Donald Behrens, Wendell Gil-lingham, De Verne Mathison, Maynard Nelson, Raymond Wagner, Bernice Erwin, Erva Loo-mis, and Thelma Torstenson. nances and premium solicitations, A.

C. Anderson, Lester Ratzlaff, Clyde Rose, August Ratzlaff, William Fagerstrom, Frank Wileman, and R. Marcelle Pett; women's program, Mrs. Lawrence Mars-den, Mrs. Art Kruckenberg; general arrangements, Harold Reine-cke, Dorothy Howison, high school agriculture and homemaking instructors.

Schools Officers dent, Marjorie Drunasky, vice-president, Arlene Reinen, secretary-treasurer, and Helen Bunker, advisor. Enrolment Rises at St. Mary's at Prairie du Chien PRAIRIE DU CHIEN Enrolment of 84 for St. Mary's academy this semester surpasses that of last year, school officials said Saturday. Twenty-eight students are from Chicago, 26 from this city, one from Detroit, and the remaining 29 from Milwaukee, Oconomowoc, and other Wisconsin points.

On this year's faculty are eight School Sisters of Notre Dame. Others are Ruth Libera, St. Theresa's college, Winona, history and athletics; Mary Ann Craig, Mt. Mary college, clothing, and Theresa Mary Cuny, dramatics, in-structesses. The Rev.

A. Siebauer will act as chaplain while the Rev. W. Murphy will provide weekly instruction. Both are faculty members of the Campion Jesuit high school here.

Baraboo CYO Elects Robert Direnzo BARABOO Robert Direnzo will head the Catholic Youth Organization for the year, being elected recently with Patricia Page, vice-president, and Robert Ready, secretary-treasurer. The year's activities will include a series of lectures on the life of Christ. Crawford County-Red Cross Quota Set at $1,880 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN Craw ford county's Red Cross quota for the 1941 roll call is $1,800, an in crease of $600 over last year, Lau rence Swingle, newly elected Red Cross chairman, said Friday. Swin gle succeeds the Rev. Leland R.

Cooper, who was transferred to Augusta recently. B. A. Kennedy was reelected roll call chairman, and Leonore feldmann was elected junior chairman and will have charge of the work in the county schools. Patrick Sheehy was reelected city chairman.

Ridgeway Instructor to Teach in Army RIDGEWAY Robert Oudyn. instructor in band and science in Ridgeway high school, has re signed to accept a teaching posi tion in the army air corps school at Biloxi, Miss. He left Saturday for Biloxi. i Summer Sale i Monuments Markers al Liberal Discounts Phone F. 698 for Evening or Sunday Appointment Art Memorials DIR1ENZO INC.

2426 Resent Madison Near Forest Hill and Catholic Cemeterlef VP Since he started making canes out of dogwood, wild crabwood, hickory, and butternut wood five years ago, he has been averaging around 30 canes a year. His proudest moment is when he tells of sending a cane to Presi-ident Roosevelt as a gift. He got a letter back from one of the president's secretaries, thanking him. Tisserand likes to gire away his canes, rather than sell them. He has given a cane to Clarence Lent-acher, county clerk of Green county, and to many other persons around Green county.

"I like making canes," Tisserand remarked. "It gives me something worthwhile to do in my spare time, and people who get these canes seem to enjoy having them." Writer Finds 250 New 'Pals' Are you lonesome? Would you like to correspond with a soldier, sailor, or marine in Hawaii? If you do, 17-year-old Elsie Ber-genske, 2649 Milwaukee can help you. She's got more than 250 letters bearing Hawaiian postmarks and she doesn't see how on earth she's ever going to find time to answer them all. It all began quite innocently a few months ago when Elsie and several of her friends wrote letters to the Honolulu Advertiser. They wanted to correspond with boys or girls in Hawaii.

Elsie enclosed her picture. Soldiers Have the Time "Maybe soldiers and sailors just have more time than anyone else," she laughs, "for all the replies I got came from boys in the army, navy, or marines more than 250 of them." Elsie's friends got replies, too, but nothing like the flood of mail that descended on the Bergenske home. "I've been giving letters to all my friends," Elsie explains, "and there are still mountains of them. "Haven't you got a sister or someone who could help out?" she added forlornly. It Was the Picture Elsie was graduated from East high school in June and this fall is studying commercial subjects at Madison Vocational school.

"I thought it was going to be fun at first," Elsie bemoaned, "but now look 250 letters." Perhaps Elsie shouldn't have sent her picture. Baraboo Masons Entertained by Eastern Star BARABOO The Baraboo Eastern Star entertained members of the Masonic lodge and their wives Thursday night at Masonic temple here. About 150 persons attended. Decorations in the dining room were in gold in honor of the chapter's golden jubilee. Refreshments were served and introduction of Eastern Star and Masonic officers came after word of welcome by the Eastern Star worthy matron.

The rest of program: Xylophone solos by Mrs. William Paper, Reedsburg, accompanied by Lou Meyers. Vocal solos by Mrs. Pauline Rood and Mrs. Doris Deppe.

Musical recitations by Mrs. Deppe's four-year-old son. Piano1 duets by Mrs. C. R.

Pearson and Mrs. Charles Hood. An address by the Rev. Charles M. Lee.

Marriage Licenses SAUK COUNTY Arnold V. Schank and Gerald-ine M. Fisher, both of Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin Tech to Hold Open House PLATTEVILLE The Wisconsin Institute of Technology will hold open house Tuesday from 4 to 11 p. m.

There will be dancing in the gymnasium from 7 to 11. BELLEVILLE Francis Tisserand, 75-year-old farmer who lives alone several miles southwest of Belleville, has a hobby of making canes, which he learned several years ago. In years past, Tisserand was a traveling real estate agent, and made thousands of dollars selling land in Texas and the Southwest. Then the depression struck, and the bottom was knocked out of his real estate toork. He returned to this area, where he had lived as a young man, and went back to farming.

Now that he is well along in years, he feels he cannot farm as much as he did when he was younger, so he takes care of a small plot of land and lives by himself in a small house near Belleville. Dane Youths Exhibit in Junior Show Dane county will be well "represented at the 26th annual Wisconsin Junior Live Stock exposition held at the Stock pavilion Monday through Wednesday, officials in charge report. Exhibits from the county will be Phowi by: Marvin and Ralph Beuthin. Mazomanie; Howard Detert. Marshall; Bernard Duschaek, Sun Prairie; Aldon Gangstad, Deerfield: Jerome Haack.

Cottage Grove; Donald and Richard C. Hanold. Belleville; Robert Havlik, Dane; Robert Karls. Dane; Joyce Loper, Lodi: Lawrence Mandt, Madison; Joseph. Marguerite, Patricia.

Rose Marie, and William O'Brien. Madison; Paul Owens. Oregon; Donald Padley. Lodi; Gailen, and Lowell Pierce. Edgerton; Kenneth Kemey, Belleville: Joseph O.

Saelocker, Basco; Gordon A. Schieldt. Edgerton; Donald F. Schmitt, Columbus: James W. and Roland F.

Schwenn. Dane: Maurice J. Short. Brooklyn: Leon and LeRoy Stier Sun Prairie: Ramon Storlie. Deerfield: Donald Thompson.

Lodi; Hmiand and Robert Weisensel. Sun Prairie; Richard Zimmerman. Basco. The exposition is under auspices of the Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders' assn. and the Wisconsin college of agriculture.

The young stockmen who participated represent county 4-H clubs, Future Farmer chapters, and other groups carrying on supervised meat producing projects. Officials in charge of the lamb and pig show included J. Scott Earll, Prairie du Chicn; Rex Whit-more, Burlington; Clarence Hul-burt, Waukesha; Peter Tcmpleton, Evansville; Michael Hogan, Wau-nakce; N. H. May, Mineral Point; and Arlie Mucks, Beulah Olson and Tom Hamilton, Madison.

Judging of lambs will be done by Harry Broughton, Albany; and of pigs, by Burlie -obson, Lancaster. All entries not reserved for later shows will be auctioned by E. A. Heberlein, Fennimore, and John A. Johnson of Elkhart Lake.

Mrs. Howard Hanson Elected President of McFarland PTA McFARLAND Mrs. Howard Hanson was elected president of the McFarland Parent Teachers' assn. Thursday during the organization's first meeting of 'the year. Other officers named were, Mrs.

Frank Jones, vice-president; Constance Berrum, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Anderson, treasurer. The program committee includes Mrs. Hanson, chairman; Mrs. Conrad Thompson, Mrs.

A. Kalhagan, Mrs. Odean Everson, and Mrs. Bright Raisers be the largest on record, the department said. Despite large government purchases under the food-for-defense program, total supplies of hog products for domestic consumers will be about as large as in 1941, the report said.

The department predicted a slaughter of about 28,000,000 cattle and calves, or about 3,000,000 above this year's slaughter. Marketings of sheep and lambs are expected to be greater than in 1941, but the number of lambs on feed will run about the same as the record crop on feed Jan. 1 this year, it was predicted. Black felt faced with cherry velvet for a stunning profile hat to make other heads turn your way for fashion. $10.95.

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