Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 11

Half Million Vets Training- BY ROWLAND EVANS JR. Almost a hal million veterans of World War I are taking training on the job un der the GI bill of rights. They represent 40 per cent of all veter ans enrolled under the GI bill's education provisions. Many of the half-million jol trainees are throwing away educational privileges which, over the four-year maximum period of schpo'ling, could represent $9,500 worth of free education. They're throwing away this education be cause they're using up their al loted time in on-the-job training programs neither give train ing nor lead to better jobs.

SplU Is Reported An official of the retraining and re-employment administration (ERA) told me something else. He said' he couldn't substantiate it but he- was certain it could be proved if facilities were available to 'do so. He said some employers get veterans to sign up for on-the- job training and then split with the veteran the $65 or $90 subsistence allowance. Some veterans, out of work and clothed in mental khaki, are willing to make such an arrangement. It assures them a small income loi up to four years, depending upon how much GI education time thej earned in the service.

The reason it's possible for em ployers and veterans to get to gether on a scheme like this in some states is that the states which have the responsibility of supervising job-training outfits claim they can't afford to do the supervising. Funds to Stales States will soon ret funds to keep an eye peeled all unscrupulous job-training practices The president last week signed a bill which will accomplish this end The same law establishes a set of "mmimum standards" to which allTstate approval agencies must conform. These minimum sland- an should go far toward eliminat- inj evil practices on the part of bo employers and veterans in the joft-training program. Many tangible and worth-while benefits accrue to the veteran who signs up for job-training. Undo ibtedly a great part of million vets now in job-training programs are getting out of the pr gram what the law intended.

RDCKDALE The Scissors Guild be entertained by Mmes. Harlot Carpenter, Carl Lounds and Rufcsel Gunnelson, Saturday, Aug i 'he Ladies' Aid society will be en ertained by Mmes. C. O. Anders Anfin Christianson, C.

M. geby, F. N. Olsen and J. C.

ho Thursday, Aug. 22. He He Ir. and Mrs. S.

Tostenson and M. Tostenson, Chicago, are spending a month at the Tostenson ie here. Ir. and Mrs. Ivan Yago and fai lily, Detroit; Olaf Rindahl an Patsy, Mrs.

Cyril Bouma and Mi rk, Cambridge, spent Friday Mrs. George Ander- Son?" 'Misses Ramona and Betty Anderson, Fort Atkinson, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. M.

Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson and family, Kewville, visited Mrs. Edna'Anderson Sui-day.

Mrs. Sidney Johnson and son, Sidney, visited Miss Nadine Johnson who is ill at St. Mary's hospital. -Madison, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Newcomb, ClintonviUe; spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith'back. Miss Nelia Anderson making her home with Mr.

and Mrs. George Anderson. Dr: 'and Mrs. L. W.

Blackwood, Chicago, are spending the week wifli Mrs. "Esley TeUefson. Mr. and Mrs. -Anfin Christianson entertained the following guests Suf day in honor of the birthday ofTher daughter, Joanne, Mrs.

LaQTa Christianson, Adeline and Gloria' Christianson, Mrs. Clarence Lunde and Joyce of Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Nichols and family, De Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Roeber en- teftainefl the following guests at a wiener roast Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Florin, Ottawa, Mrs. Prank Gschwantener and son, Eggland Field, Miss Vera Birtwistle and Arthur Blrtwistle of the war assets department, Milwaukee. Mrs.

Erick Smithback and Norma and Mrs. Carl Smithback helped Mrs. Julius Simonson, Hillside, celebrate her birthday Friday. Miss Hilda Herreid, Mrs. Clayton Larson and Mrs.

Wesley Tellefson visited Mrs. Gilman Olson at Cambridge Aug. 8. Albert Anderson spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Hauser, Jefferson. Mrs, Roland Turnbull attended Junchepn of the Sayda Peterson Fjjiendship club at Madison Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Grierhahn, MJlwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riedeman, London, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Roeber irhe egg booth exhibit of the n4ckdale 4-H dub won third prize at! the Slough ton festival; second prizes were won by Gladys Mae Hanson and Shirley Herreid on coiton dresses. Blue ribbons were won by Gladys Mae Hanson on a prlnj nightgown and Betty Ann Hanson on a play suit. Audr Tellefson and Russel Jacobson revived ribbons on vegetables. The ckdale school war also awarded a i lumber of ribbons on displays in education building.

4 JEtrery Nickel Counts lit Bank Accounts JHuttniv, Neb. Scene in frimt of a Hastings bank: lA man was going through all his pockets 'trying to find a coin to put parking meter. get to his pockets, he had to from hand to hand several clfcth full of coins he intended to deposit in the bank. Mrs. Roosevelt in Traffic Smashup; Injuries Slight Vonkers, Jf.

Elea nor Roosevelt was shaken-up anc four other persons were injured late yesterday afternoon in three-car collision near here. An official police report made Patrolman William Segnit to llv Westchester county parkway police headquarters said the widow President Roosevelt had told him "she dozed off at the wheel" of her Lincoln sedan, crossing over the white line- between north anc south-bound traffic lanes, and crashing head-on into another au tomobile. The accident occurred on the Saw Mill river parkway, abou three miles north of the New Yort City-Westchester line. Mrs. Roosevelt was driving from her home a 4 Hyde Park to her Greenwich vil lage apartment.

Her secretary, Miss Malvina Thompson, last night at thi apartment that except for a "cou pie of bumps on the head, Mrs Roosevelt was none the worse for tfie experience." Both the Roosevelt and Brooks cars were so badly damaged they could not proceed under their own power. LA GRANGE Latirange The L. A. S. wil meet Aug.

22 with Elsie Taylor Mrs. Burncll Cook and Shirley Anne Bromley will present a program of piano and vocal selections oy modern composers. The young women's circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will sponsor a box social in community hall Wednesday evening, Aug. 21. Miss Beth Bromley was guest speaker at the W.

S. C. S. meeting at Adams Wednesday afternoon when they entertained the Little i-rairie society. Miss Shirley Anne tJromley, accompanied by Mrs Burnell Cook, iurnished vocal selections.

Mr. and Mrs. John West received word of the birth of a son to the Kex Helmeids, Milwaukee, Sunday He has been named Kusseil Wayne. Mrs Clara Sharp, JacKsonville. with Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Lacey and daughter, Cynthia, Tampa, came Aug. 8 to spend the rest of the- week visitmg the Seven Taylors and Floyd Kvdngs. Mr and Mrs. Jonn ivruse Jr spent last week at White Sand near Lac du Flambeau.

Mrs. Kate Chedmck stayed at me Kruse nome during their absence. Miss 'Joyce Taylor has completed, her work Madison and will stay with her parents until the beginning of the school year, when she will teach at Crystal Lake, 111. Miss Charlotte McKelvey returned Saturday from a weeks visit in West Aliis and on Monday accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Airs.

Carl Anderson, to the Dells The Edwin Bethke and Ellis Uglow families, spent Juesday at the Dells. Mrs. Ruth Beers, Stratford. Conn, came Sunday to spend a week in the William Thayer home, She will leave Sunday, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, jvtrK Edward Beers, and two children, who have spent the with the Thayers. Mrs.

L. H. Phelps and Gladys, the Morrie Greenes, Al Zaeskes and Mrs. Victor Davidson are spending this week in -We Young cottage at Green lake. Jean and Warren Kitzman are spending this week at Lake Geneva with Milwaukee members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Miss Patty Hines will go to Phantom lake Thursday for a vacation at the Y. W. C. A. camp.

W. J. Lawton underwent a tonsillectomy at the Walworth County hospital, last week. Jerry Waite, Elkhorn, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Severt Taylor, while his parents are vacationing in northern Wisconsin.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mikkelsen and Laura Ann and Everett Mikkelsen, Whitewater, started Sunday morning for Missouri to spend a week with relatives. "Mr. and Hrs.

Warren Luebbers and two sons are now occupying the Wendell Nelson house. The Nelsons are staying at Green lake until the apartment in the former LaGrange Creamery, which they purchased, is ready for occupancy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Presto Cooker Demonstration Conducted by Mrs. Doris Wegner, home economist. Taste the complete meal she will cook in just a few minutes! 'mmedialc Delivery Friday; 12 and $12.95 Cooking Demonstration 2:00 p.

4:00 p. m. and 7:90 p. m. Saturday: Cooking: Demonstration 11:00 m.

2:00 p. m. and 4:00 p. m. Assembly Nominees in State Primary THE JANESVU.LE (WIS.) DAILY GAZETTE Thursday, 15, 1946.

IUT ASSOCIATED PRH-SSJ Apparent nominees for the 100 state assembly posts in the primary election include: Romell (R). Ashland Bernard J. Gehrman (R). Calumet Charles R. Barnard (R); Haury Ricker (D).

E. Stadler (R). F. Us (R). R.

Hall (D), Lyall T. Beggs, (R), 1st district; John M. Blaska (D). Earl Mullen (R), 2nd district: Howard Sebert (D), Rudy Roethlisberger (R). and Mary Jo Uphof (S), 3rd district.

Dodge Jesse Caniff (R), 2nd district. W. Hanson (R). Fond du Duel (R), H. Schoonover (R).

Green Lake-Waushara John Lawrie (D), Boyd A. Clark, (R)." Barthel (D), Robert McCulchin (R). D. Waller (R); Mrs. Estelle Doub (S).

Tremain (R). Kenosha Jack Milward (D), Frederick (R), 1st district; George Molinardo (D), George E. Mahoney (R). C. Bice (R), 1st district; Harry' W.

Schilling (R), 2nd district. Lafayette Martin p. Monson (R). B. Hoffman (D), G.

L. Finch (R). A. Hinz Manilowoc Rudolph MenchI (D), Olio A. Vogel (R), 1st district: Frank Le Claire (R) j2nd district.

Marathon Martin C. Lueck (R). Andrew Vogel (S), 1st district; Erna H. Melain Paul tf. Youngs (R).

Outagamie Fred W. Voight (D), Fred H. Frank (R), 1st W. Wedenbeck (D), William Rohan (R), 2nd district. Ozaukee Nicholas J.

Bichler (D), Ralph L. Zaun (R). Pi erce Seemer W. Gunderson (R). Cummings (R).

A. Misteldorf (D), Raymond A. Peabody (R). Gade (D), Carl Christensen (R), Joe Duck kowitsch (S). 1st district; Stanley S.

Hrazdiel (D), Wallace E. Nield (R) Alfred Jensen (S), 2nd district- Fred Reichert (D). Randolph H. Runden (R), Alfin Christensen IS), 3rd district. M.

Steinnil- ber (D), Herman Clausen (R). Sauk George J. Wortth (R), William C. Hart (S). J.

Ebert Croix John D. Heywood (D), Lloyd" Rundell (R). Kapti (D), Nels Anderson Gustav Harder (S). E. Heath (R).

Washington Theodore Holtebeck (R). Waukesha Tordon Hey (D), David Dancey (R), 1st district; John Dehrin? (D), R. Lud- vissen (R), 2nd district. Waupaca Julius Spearbraker (R). W.

Clark (R). Brown Louis Holthusen (R), Robert Lynch 1st district; Harvey- Larsen (R). William Sweeney 2nd district. L. Broadfoot (R).

Douglas Albert D. Whealdon (R), Raymond O'Brien 1st district; Charles E. Nelson (R), Felix J. Idziorek (D), 2nd district. Eau Claire T.

Pritchard (R), Ernest C. Williams (D). Fond du Duel (R), James Megellas district; Alfred Van de Zande (R), Merlin Cotton (D), 2nd district. Travis (R). Iron-Vilas Alex Raineri (R), Marvin Inniss CD).

Jefferson Theodore S. Jones (R). L. Nicol (R), John D. Rice (D), Harold Lobe (S).

Richland Vernon W. Thomson (R). Rock Edward Grassman (R), 1st district; Burger M. Engebretson (R). Leonard Doud Jr.

(S)j 2nd district. 1 Mockrud (R). R. Rice (R). Peron Warns He Will Keep Order Buenos Aires President Juan D.

Peron has served notice on any groups that might be considering starting a revolution il Argentina that he would start one "the week before" and would "go to any extremes to maintain order" in the country. Taking note officially for the first time of ported unrest among certain sections of the population, the ntm president told leaders of his tional revolutionary party yesterday that he had the "necessary force" to preserve order. win Breeders Plan erf Milwauket of 'the consin Swine Breeders' asspcla will meet in West Allis ae 7 Tuesday at the. swine State Fair park, announces assqifci ation secretary, Harold Madison. A report will be the Wisconsin "sow testing" Wg" gram now being tried in about -MB herds, and Tom Hamilton, univ.it;- sity livestock man who has been carrying on the testing, will.vjb* present.

Bryce Bartholf, president of the group. tips for the Student Body A Bell Ringer for Tots 'n' Teens BoStWick's Cinderella and Margaret O'Brien Dresses Created for energetic misses from 3.to 14, these Cinderella and Margaret O'Brien dresses have everything that assures long, hard wear now and at school! Deep hems, full sizes, tested fabrics, guar- anteed washability and fast colors. 3 to Dresses 7 to 14 Dresses $1,95 up to $3.95 $1.85 up to $5.95 Campus Girls 9 Skirts Jan Syl Skirts Go To LENGTHS to fit and Hatter every figure All wool skirts in check, plaid or plain patterns. Choice of colors in pleated, suspender type and plain styles. Sizes 3 to 6x and .7 to 14.

Others $1.98 to 55.95. V- Girls' Blouses Long and short sleeved blouses in exciting new tailored, peasant and dressy styles. AU white, prints and solid colors. Sizes 3x to 6x and 7 to 14. Others Kc to $3.75.

AW Wardrobe of Delicious Sweaters, to 14 $2.23 A riot of color to thrill any girl's heart In.this'Col- lection of new sweaters- Cardigan' slipover with long" slefeves. Available In yellow, green, red, blue; aqua, rose and rust. Sizes 3 to 6x $3.25. Others $1.98 to $4.95. Kaynee Shirts $1.99 Boys' short sleeved polo shirts in stripe 'and solid colors.

Practical, long wearing, for boys 8 to 16. Kaynee Sport Shirts $1.98 Fast color, plaid sport shirts for Short sleeves. Sizes 12-14-16. Tweed O'all Pants $3.95 oil irool crepe in five wonderful colors $7.50 Styled to fit, whatever your size! So well tailored, BLACK so good looking, Jan Syl skirts are the musts of ev- BROWN ery school girl's wardrobe. You'H like the way they GREEN look, you'll like the way they fit! Better get yours CHERRY today! GRAY Helen Harper Turtle Neck Sweaters This season your sweaters will play a more dramatic, more exciting role than ever before, toad them down with costume jewelry, girdle them with your newest belts for that new sophisticated Helen Harper' look! Boys' all wool tweed dress-up style.

Choice of brown, tan, green, blue. Sizes 3 to 8. "Growaist" Adjustable Size Longies, sizes 2 to 8 $2.19 Nationally advertised suspender type longies with waist that grows with the growing child. Choice of-brown with tan trim or blue with red trim, Kaynee twill Pants $3.25 Overall pants in serviceable twill fabric for boys, sizes 4 to 8. Colors: blue, brown, tan.

Others 51.69 to $3.95. Students' Fall Pants $3.95 herringbone and gabardine pants for dress or school. range from 12 to 18. Others $258 to $5.25. Knit" Wool Sweaters, sizes 12 to 18 There's plenty of lightweight warmth in these all wool sweaters, and boys go for their slipover style.

Available in yellow, royaL scarlet and green. Sizes 12tol8. 7.