Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

vj PCJIT Ckwtto Thuwdgy, April 10,1989 All-City Music Concerf Sunday Eight hundred band and flichestra itudents from the fourth through I2th grades will pirticipite in the 'third All-City Music Festival at 3:30 p.in. Sunday in the Parker Ugh School gymnasium. Dewey Storti is program duirman for the event, pre- Mnted by the Janesville Public School Music Department Directors will be Storti, Eugene Erickson, Jay Main, Geidel, Walter Schroeder Walter Stamstad. The event is open to the public without charge and all groups will appear in uniform for the performance. Storti aaked that all students bring tlieir own music stands to the 8 a.m.

rehearsal scheduled for Saturday in the Parker gym. The program will include: "Holiday Serenade," by Weber, Franklin Grade School Band, Geidel, director; "Gypsy Wedding March," by MuUer- Rusch. Grade School Orchestra, Erickson, director; "Rip Van Winkle Overture," by Weber, Marshall Grade School Band, Main; "Marching to Pretoria," by Ployhar, Franklin Junior High Intermediata Band, Schroeder; "Hani Christian Anderson Overture," by Loeser, Marshall Junior High Intermediate Band, Stamstad; "Britannia," by Edmunds, Franklin Band, Geidel; "Finale from the 4th Symphony," by Beethoven, All- City Junior High Orchestra, Storti; "March and Procession of Bacchus," arranged by Osterling, Marshall Band, Main; "Finale from New World Symphony," by Dvorak, Craig High Band, Stamstad; "Finale from Brahm's Symphony No. 4," arranged by Leidig, All-City Senior High Orchestra, Erickson; "St. Anne'f Fugue," by Bach, Parker High Band, Schroeder; "Dear Land of Home (Finlandia)," by Sibelius, Combined Elementary and Secondary Banda and Orchestras, Storti; "Festival Finale (God of Our Fathers)," by Maddy, Combined Junior-Senior High Bands and Orchestras, Main.

Orfordviile Man 'Okeh' After Heart Surgery Oilman Anderson, Rt 1, fordviile, is "doing okeh" after unusual heart surgery Monday which, thus far, has been performed successfully on only 19 persons. The former farmer, 57, who has been immobilized for more than a year with a clogged artery condition, is still considered in condition but his wife, who accompanied him to New York where the surgery was performed, was able to visit him five minutes yesterday morning and an equal length of time yesterday afternoon. Surgery, still in the experimental stage, was performed by a team of four doctors, headed by Dr. Phillip Sawyer, in Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. More extensive than originally believed, the operation took eight hours.

It was first thought that the entire procedure would consist of flushing out the arteries of the patient, but in a telephone conversation with her Mother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Engebret- ten, last night, Mrs. Anderson said the team of physicians found it necessary to insert tubes. Engebretsen, who is employed at Leath Furniture said his sister-in-law reported that Anderson had a bad reaction Tuesday morning from the blood plasma used in the surgery, but this was corrected immediately.

Her husband will be in recovery until Friday and in a critical stage until about Monday, doctors have informed her. Mrs. Robert Bump, Albany, flew to New York Friday to be with her mother. The Andersons traveled to New York by train, arriving Friday, and Andenon reported at tha medical center immediately to prepare for the surgery. Anderson learned in February, 1968, that he had the clogged artery condition and was subject to an immediate heart attack.

Several months ago he was told of the experimental surgery tha team of New Xork doctors is performing. State medical assistance and generous contributions to a fund started for him, made the operation possible. Anderson has three brothers, as well as his sister, Mrs. Engebretsen. They are Oscar, 6S S.

Lexington Benart of Brodhead, and Louis, Or-. J.M. Bostwick 9 Sons £STABLISHBD 18S6 Sale Endb Mondayl Our Entire Stock of Men's SUITS and SPORT COATS leg. $1S Sport Ceatt teg. $40 Sport $32 $40 log.

Men 's Suit! $41 fief. $10 Men 'sSulH $44 Men 's Suits $72 Use Your Bostwick's PIflf, Chevrolet Motor Division Selects New Sales Chiefs Photfli by Jerry McCuUough) KEEPS JOGGING ALONG- One of the most faithful users of the new 22-lap track around the gymnasium in the YMCA is Alan Smyth, who lives at the Smyth, who jogs every day, or almost, anyhow, has passed the 550-mlle mark in his round-and-round trip, and says he does it "because it makes me feel good." Smyth retired from the Parker Pen where he was a warehouse employe, last November, so he now has more time for his jogging. Five miles a day, which mean about 110 trips around the gym, are common for the retiree. The new track has a sponge rubber base, making running more comfortable. of RoMrt D.

Lund at general sales manager of tha Chevrolet Motor Division was announced today by John Z. DeLorean. general manager. Robert M. O'Connor waa named executive assistant general sales manager.

Lund succeeds L. N. Maya who earlier this week was elected a vice president of General Motors and general manager of tha Buick Division. Both Lund and O'Connor have been assistant general sales managers in Chevrolet; Lund in charge of Central United States since September, 1966 and O'Connor in charge of Central Office Admlnlstra- tion since January, 1967. Lund joined Chevrolet as a district sales manager in Minneapolis in April, 1946, after World War II service as a lieutenant in the U.S.

Navy. After serving as Minnespolis zone sales promotion manager (1948) and Great Lakes Regional sales promotion manager (1950), he moved to Detroit as assistant national sales promotion manaser in 1952, and national manager in 1957. He served two years (193961) as assistant Pacific Coast regional manager and nine months as' Mideast regional manager at Cincinnati, Ohio, Power Co. Dividend MADISON-The board of directors of Wisconsin Power and Light Co. has declared a dividend of 31 cents per share on common stock payable May 15, 1969, to stockholders of record at tha close of business on April 30, 1969.

Now YOUR ANNUAL NEWSPAPER '-foM 'Al Vr THE WORLD IN HIS TORY AS Wh I.lVtD IT For all its hard back cover and slick paper, THE WORLD IN 1968 can well be regarded as the annual edition of your own newspaper. In fact this handsome volume was prepared by our chief source of national and international news, The Associated Press, and was written largely by the skilled correspondents who in the first place reported the year's outstanding news. Unlike any other annual, it gives breathtaking immediacy to the 12-month period's unparalleled events. Its hundreds of news pictures in color and black and white form an outstanding collection available noplace else. Whether you want it for reference or as a help to your children in their school work, or for just plain enjoyment, you should not miss the opportunity of ordering now.

THE WORLD IN 1968 volume contains: 300 pages, page size text on outstanding news events of the year 240 photograplis, 60 of these in full color 30-page almanac containing world chronology, the world's top stories and newsmakers, U.S. economic and sports statistics. The price is only bookstore value $7 to $9. "befora returning 'to Detroit in Jidy, 1962, as assistant general sales manager for central office and staff activities. He was named to his most recent position September 1, 1966.

O'Connor, a native of Marion, Ohio, attended Ohio State University and joined Chevrolet in Detroit in 1937. After service in the U.S. Air Corps during World War II he returned to Chevrolet In 1947 as organization manager in the Omaha zone. After a series of advance- menta in tha field organization which included service in the zone and regional offices at St. Louis and Kansas City, he became city manager in Los Angeles in 1954.

He became zone manager at Green Bay in 1956 and returned to Los Angeles as zone manager in 1958. He was promoted to assistant regional manager at Chicago in 1962 and to Mideast Regional Manager at Cincinnati in 1964. He moved to Detroit as assistant general sales manager of Chevrolet, was named director of the sales section of the General Motors marketing staff in April, 1966, and returned to Chevrolet as assistant general sales manager, administration, in January, 1967. Amphenol Controls Names Two New Vice-Presidents Amphenol Controls Division, The Bunker-Ramo recently announced the appointments of two officers to the staff of John Arnold, Division President. Joseph V.

Maiek, vice president of engineering, was selected to replace John Rensink as vice president, manufacturing, Rensink has accepted a position with another division within the corporation. The' second appointment was that of Dr. J. H. Healy to the vacated post of vice president, engineering.

MaIek Joined Amphenol in 1951 as a production engineer and subsequently has held various engineering management positions with phenol Connector Division, Chicago, and Amphenol. Space and Missiles Systems, Chatsworth, Calif. He came to phenol Controls Division in January, 1966, as engineering manager and subsequently promoted to vice president, engineering, in 1967. He holds a BSME degree from the University of Illinois and is a registered professional engineer in the states of Illinois and Wisconsin. In his new capacity, Malek will have total responsibility for all manufacturing functions for the division's lines of pre- DR.

J. H. HEALY cision potentiometers, counting dials, and trimming potentiometers, Healy previously was employed by Amphenol's Corporate Research and Engineering division as director of material sciences. Healy has been associated with Amphenol since 1967 when he joined Amphenol's research group, and in that capacity, was instrumental in the development of materials and processes currently employed in J. V.

MALEK the production of several dk vision products. Healy is a member of tha American Ceramic Society, American Society of Metals, Keranos, and Sigma XI, all professional societies. He attended the University of Illinoia where he received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in engineering. Healy and his wife Barbara have taken up residence in Janesville at 1046 Laramie Lane.

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