Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 9

JANESVTLLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE APRIL 26,1952. PAGE More Comments on B-E Day From Teachers and Seniors Business-Education day is we followed products from initely an institution in Janesvillelrough lumber lo finished piece. be carried on each saw the plant in the morning or even more often, in the opinion and learned about the business and of many of the teachers and hich'history of the firm in the after- school seniors who participated in noon. B-E day was well worth the all-day event Thursdav.

Here! ile to mc are comments from senors and ad- 1 Dolores interesting ditional statements from teachers and educalional day was spent at on their visits to the industrial and 'fisher Body. We never realized business firms- nwv mar, People and how many operations it takes to make a car. Daniel Schailer: "The storing, B-E day is worth having." Pm dls lbu il 0 I Broce enjoyed B-E day Wa Uln much because the part each 55 2'- plays in the welfare Vnd busi- watched the manufacture of vari-. ness lhe community ws strong ous types of farm implements lly exemplified. Visiting Chambersi th li aW 1 Xo fm "iand Owen made me realize how' ished product.

After lunch we ittle we somel imes know about tumfd to the plant for an inter- the businesses in our own city and esung discussion about what aIs0 a fjne are cation can do to better t0 buik i our prosperity." the students for business life. Mr.) day is a privi- Decker was especially interested nat uisn could Ntcndcd in young people and their more people. gj ves you a for the future." to understand the other side Ervln Johnson: "One of the best'of the profession, experiences I have had as a teach- "I visited Dougherty, Ryan, Moss er in the Janesville school system, jand Wickhem. Even though it was Mr. Sprackling (Sprackling Pro-'their first year they provided a ducts) gave us much factural as splendid program." well as interesting information! Joan my B-E about the operation of a privately day visit to the Chevrolet plant, owned and operated plant.

Again, I was surprised at the speed with as in the past, our host took time which an automobile is assembled, to answer any question regardless ft was interesting to see how effi- of how confidential or simple. Be- cfently the office and factory work cause of the youth of this particu- together. I think B-E day should lar industry in our city, our host be continued because it is a grand had many interesting experiences'opportunity to study free enter- to relate about the from just an idea to a reality Marilyn only re" it proved that American ingenuity sret is that the day went too fast, is still a good investment of our There were too many interesting country and that there is still hope things to see in the short time we for new business to rise in our i had. The guides presented us with country." a complete step by step picture of Leonard Macrorle: "Guests 6 industry- Parker went to the Pember Nuzura Clinic a lot of trouble preparing for this came away with the conviction that dav and we appreciated Jt. It was due to modem equipment and each a 051 doctor a specialist in his field, a day should clinic has a distinct advantage both f.

hel everv vear for the doctor and his patient." the nv Bessie Carter: "During the ST three years I have had an oppor- I 1 participate in B-E day I of ville have any idea of what some of the businesses look like or what they really do. This is important because we are going to follow in' their footsteps." Jean day isji very have become more and more favorably impressed with its purpose and how well its purpose is achieved. To be aware of the resources of a community and the variety and usefulness of its products 'no doubt should be an attribute of every alert citizen thinJ worthwhile experience think jt should be held everv year. It B-E day helps everyone in this re- jves tnc cnt spect and thus adds to our appre- 1 ciation ot the work of our fellow citizen." standing of American enterprise, from the ground floor up. B-E day enables the student to obtain first- Mtas Cecills Howe: B-E day hand information on iust wh at an cific Information on ownership, op- eration.

and personnel problems! which they could not have had ac- GarflPri cess to in less direct conta-t." IOI UCUUeil Contest Are'Named Twenty-eight Rock county rural girls have been selected for participation In the 1952 Sears, garden contest. It was today by Mrs. Helen Felts, county home agent. Girls enrolled are: LaNelle Taylor, Avon 4-H; Claudette Cody. Turtle; Lorraine Miller, Evansville; Jean Popanz, Magnolia; Darlene Lehr, Hanover; Nancy Saevre, Mary Ellen iTollefson, Spring Valley; Ruth Mary Bartte-I went to the' A nn Kx Janesville Cotton Mills.

The 1 1 parUcuUriy interesUng to "-because my father is employed! cr anc Miss Jessie A. Measles. "Members of our group were impressed by the efficiency with which Colvin's Baking Co. operates. Wc became aware of how carefully such matters as sanitation and high quality of product are watched in a company of this kind in order to render a necessary service to a large territory.

We sensed a spirit of loyalty and co-operation throughout the organization, and gained many ideas "and impressions which will be valuable in our work." STUDENTS went Edoerton Hospital Hid, Tallin Sweenev. Beloit; there; and when I learned of MarIenc Die trich. Joyce Schulti responsibilities I know why Sue Jones. Barbara comes home tired at night. CrJst; Karen Allison, very grateful for the Elizabeth Moses, offered me on B-E day, and oyc Hassclman.

Newark-Be- only regret is that there aren't a 0 it; Jeanctte Or- few more such days." jfordvillc; Emogene Loughead, Mary Burtaess "I believe that, Lima; Billie Marie Halverson, B-E day is essential for senior sru-l Betty Goff, Shopierc; Jeanette dents, as most of them know very Baumann. Grace Wolters, Neva little about the firms in our own I Pace, Clinton. city. Our group went to the Pern-! ber-Nuzum clinic, which certainly Janesville Woman put all their efforts into the days program." Divoiced in Beloit 1 Carol enjoyed my B-E Beloit-Cruel and inhuman treat- nltllUr LHiplOye tour very much. I learnedmcnt was charged in three ii many things about intricate tele-' granted in municipal court hcreJUllUied 111 Tdll wf te 1 A decree was granted to Cpl.

PaulI Hin man Sharp. 39. of 227 N. 1, Washington street. W.

R. Arthurl'nd infant son. route 1. Fort Atkin- operaiors piace long ais.ance cans Be) 1( anesvl) A property set- Mrs. Donald Skellv and and page.

emont ww a pp rove by the court and 00 suffered fam Mi on Emi Ruscn nnd through their huge number books. married in Janesville.left chest and head injuries when. rs. Max Meilich. Edgcrton: I feel that B-E day should be con- 2 Juda Musicians to State Contest Juda the district music festival Tuesday and Wednesday in Evansville.

starred firsts were awarded two Juda high school vocal soloists, Audrey Seidel and Nancy Bridge. They will perform May 10 in Madison. Firsts were awarded Sally Stettler, baritone horn solo; Helen and Sally Stettler. vocal duet; Dclorcs Feldt, cornet solo: Helen Stettler, vocal solo; Donna Rosheisen, Anita Figi and Joyce Arnsmcicr, vocal trio; Donna! Rosheisen. vocal solo; Audrey Seidel and Helen and Sally Stettler, vocal trio; Harlene Torkcl son, mellophone solo; Louise Gruenwald, violin solo.

Twenty-two seconds and four thirds were other Juda awards. I The high school band received a second on marching and third in concert work. Audrey and Nancy will go to the state meet in Madison on May 10. Woman 's Clubs ElecN Officers elected at the Woman's club meeting Thursday evening were Mrs. L.

L. Heiland, president; Mrs. Robert Newman, vice president; Mrs. Bill Hafen, secretary, and Mrs. Henry Buhlman, treasurer.

Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Francis and Mrs. Som- merfcldt, Albany, told of how the annual flower exhibit by their club was planned. Juda Briefs nanus Linstock A conservation program will Lre a be held in Juda high school; Barnms and Kiln untven.

Heady to Tuesday evening for all rural-mis nizhtr: up: crhnnl Iparhpr rnnwrvgiinn lb. Butrteii scnooi leacner, conservaiion stu- ld lt vrtct to dents, parents, 4-H club mem-; iicr choir? lb. bers and leaders and other inter-; timuKht SMIT.ZJ and ib. ested persons. A program by try prime nnoled lambs all weights 37-Sfc 390O: finijheil MS lbs.

38.25: 137 5T.S1; 130 lbs. 25.50; bulk lank native springers absent: double 123 lb. rhoice to prime Callfcrniai springers 23.00; partciacl closelnf top rood uonled jtaughter ewes 1.1.50: eop- I parable shorn 13.00; bulk- rail mixed wool- ed and shorn ewes N. Y. STOCK MARKET Claslac Qsniatloas April Chal 'LIVESTOCK dents Is planned.

The Green County Gold, sold 16 oo-ib a ana there were movie, lb weirjits down to 1S.M. Choice Will be'jows 40O lbs and less bulked at 15.JS- shown and a "radio type wh lb Mnd old held. rattle 200. estimated: total not I compared week ago: Choice and Mrs. Ralph phone tl-K.

Is cone- prime steers closed steady to 50 lower, sswntfenl la Jsea. Carter, Boa other grades 50 75 lower: heifers mostly pkasw 4J-W. Is agent. steady to weak: cows strong to 25 higher: 'bulls steady to 50 lower; vealexs steady photos HONOR FLAYS IX 4 Plays of the Center and Newark-Beloit 4-H club were presented Thursday evening in a concluding program for the 4-H drama-music contest for this year. The top place went to the Beloit club.

In the casts of the runners-up were: 4-H. "Squaring It With the Boys." Jack Torpy (front) and from left. Joan Treincn, Betty and Harold Fcnrick. 4-H. "Where the Cross Is Made." a drama of shipwreck, from left, rear row.

Bill Eddy. Don Dicrs. Henry Raster, Pat Mcrlet; front, Ben Rumage, Phil Hormig, John Dicrs. Leta Wootton, 49, from Fred Wootton, 51, both of Beloit, who were married in 1919 and to Wilma E. Bierman, 26, Beloit.

from Roger W. Bierman, 31. Havre. Mont. were married in 1943 and route f.

Janesville. three minor children in the moth-' Admitted: Mrs. Stanley Mtdtbo, er's custody. 3 Kdgerton: Daniel Lein. Rockdale: Mrs.

Ray Keeley. Cam bridge: Donald Cash. Milton Junction, and Mrs. William Martens, route 3. Edgcrton.

Dismissals: Mrs. William Trick The annual meeting and lowship dinner of the Baptist congregation will be held in the! church Sunday. May -1. The din- ner will follow morning worship) Nellie Maltpress and be held in the church par- has returned to her home after a lors. The business meeting and ee months" visit with her sons, annual reports will be about 2 Richard and Cedric, China Lake, 1 Calif Juda entrants in the rural) wo.hndiet youth talent show at Monroe on! 1 ff av Wednesday evening included church, wdl the Audrey Seidel, vocal Cargill Methodist.church, Elaine Andrews, batron twirling, Janesville, at 2 p.

m. Sunday, and Daphne Sue Mauerman, De-j The quarterly meeting of St. catur township. 'John's congregation will be held at Glen Wunschel Is a patient in 2 p. Sunday.

A candidate will St. Clare hospital. selected to be called as assod- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, a pastor Madison, were Sunday guests of At serv ices Sunday in St.

John's his parents. Mr and Mrs: Ted 'mtheran church, the Rev. A. M. Miller, in honor of Russell Miller WAH) WIU SPCAK ON -TWO Kinds birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. True an( False." i Lahr were also guests.

ne pocket Testament league of The Juda mother and daughter.central Lutheran church will meet supper and program will be held at 7 Sunday. I in the hall May 9. Each is to bring xhe folk dance group under the, food to share, table service and auspices of the city recreation 10 cents to defray expenses. The partment participated in the corn- general planning committee from munitv folk festival in Janesville! the two churches, is Mmes. Will; Wednesday night.

They included 1 Meinert, Elmer Ma tike. Harrison Messrs. and Mmes. Bill Bums Bob Grenzow and Ted Newman. Burns, Robert Doetr, Cfiarles Car-! Alvin Rease, who left a week ricr, Fred Jordon, Art ago for service, has been assigned Lloyd Manson, Miss Mary to the Marine corps recruit depot and Ed Beers, at San Diego.

Rex Dahms, Monroe a University of Wisconsin student, former Green county niQl teacher, is working in the county during his spring vacation doing a special study on what comic books sixth grade pup'b read. He plans to contact one sixth grader in each school in the county. to l.M higher: stocken and feeders fully 59 lower, extremes l.OO lower; only three loads prime feed steers sold above 37.50. top 3S.75 for load high prime 1270 lb. weights, bulk mixed choice and prime fed steers and yearlings 35.25-3T.25.

few loads 3790. few loads prime 1400-1375 lb. beeves 36.75 and 37.09. rhoice 3500-1600 lb. weights 34.00-34.50.

bulk good and choice sters 29.00-35.00. commercial to low good steers largely 2S.00-2S.50. Few utllty kinds down to 24.00; loadlots mixed choice and prime fed heifers 35.0O-3S.5O, bulk good and choice heifers utility to low good grades 22.00-23.50: most utllil yand commercial cows few high eommerclaly mature to 2S.0O and few comparable grade young cows to 77.00. canners and cutters mainly 1S.00-21.50: Most utility and commercial bulls. 25.00-28.00 odd head to 28.50.

good medium weight and heavy fat bulls 25.0027.09: commercial to prime vealers 31.0038.00. most cull and grades 20.0030.00; high good stock ster calves 36 00. good and choice yearling feeding steers 31.00-34.75. choice 700 lb. 34.75.

good and choice 850 to 1.000 lb. feeding steers 23.50-13.00. medium to good mixed beers 28.50, few hoUteia stackers around 35.09. Salable sheep 100 estimated: total not given: compared week ago: Receipts continued liberal, eastern dressed market weak and live prices all classes measurably lower; fed slaughter lambs scaling 95-101 lbs. and grading choice to prime 25-50 lower, clippers off least; other grades light weight lambs and all grades 110-120 and heavier offerings, mostly 1.00 lower, instances more: slaughter ewes 50 to 1.00 lower: sorting closer In lamb trade and shearing Iambs shared slaughter lamb decline; several loads good 106 lbs.

25.90: week's top choice to prime handy wooled lambs 29.25: comparable No. 1 skin shorn lames 28.50: bulk good 81 loco Lt Smelt Km Tel Tet Tobacco 561; Zinc Cop It Co Mchison Sendlx Reth StI Borden Briggs Rudd Xn Tanacr Pac Ches Ch 3hi NW rhi rae rhrysler Titles Sve Con Edis Cont Can Copper Rng Com Prod Curtiss Wr Doug Aire Du Pont EMStm Kod El Auto Lite Gen Eire Cen Motors Good rich Goodyear Gt Nor By Pf Greyhound Houd Hersh Hudson Mot III Cent Int Harv lot Nick Int Tel a Tat Johns Man Kimb Dark LOP Glass Lib McN Mont Ward Nash Kelv Nat Hsc Nat Dairy Central Nia Pw No Am Avla 49 jNor Pac I Owens II Gt 34:4 'Packard jpan Am Air 3ST'. 35'i 20 59'i 75H 102 3 341, 4S 22S 67'i 54 43'i 5SU 57 M'r 60 42 ll 'i 12-; 14S 68'i 32 42li 17 Radio Cp Reo Motors Repub StI Sears Roeb Sinclair Oil Socony Vae South Pac Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil Swut Co Texas Co Timk Det A t'n Carbide Pac L'nit Air 11a Unit Aire Rubber Steel West In Tel West Elec Woolworth 1 74 35'i 20 V. 30 MH 19H 25V 75H 4'i 9 i 26H 20', 53'4 81 31'i 39', 58', 113 26', 28'i Mi, 36 jN.Y.CUHB Ark Nat Gas A El Bond ah 34 Kalser-Frazer 5 4 Stop Party Port' 5 IIEPIIT ROTARY 8FEAKER Max N. Milwaukee Rotarian, will discuss "New Drugs" at Monday's luncheon meeting of the Rotary club.

An son was bom In 'authority on pharmaceuticals, he who.Memorial hospital to Mrs. Everettjis a member of the state board of pharmacists and writes a column for the official publication of the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Society. EDGERTOX, RIALTO THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT UNDERSTANDING THE OVER-THE-COUNTER SECURITIES MARKET Booklet Furnished on Request Carter H. Harrison Co. MEMBERS: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE PHONE S7S2 303 JACKMAN BLDG.

MARSHALL BROWN I :30 SUNDAY aad MONDAY Matinee 3 p. m. Sunday Evening Shows (dt tinued every year for the informa tion gathered is valuable and in teresting." Al "I went to the Woolen where we found that in the making of cloth, there arc many processes, all of them esting. I think that B-E day is a "good opportunity to see industry as it really is. It was a day well spent." 1 John B-E day was very educational.

It makes one think about his life's work quite seriously. This opportunity to others' occupations is very helpful." Bob Urquhart "On our trip' through the Ossit Church Furniture Feb. 3. 1951. ihc fell from a trailer Lein.

Rockdale, and Mrs. Wil- Other -divorces were granted to He was taken to Mercy hospital. liamSandeen, route 3. Edgcrton. NOTICE Elk Members Will meet at the club rooms or Overton Funeral home at 7:30 P.

M. Sunday for 7:45 P. M. memorial service for Brother Edward L. Peterson Call Li On All Road HARRISON CHEVROLET New and Used BICYCLES SCHWINN DEALER FUDER Parts and Service Racine and Garfield Complete Real Estate Service Photo Listings A Proven Sales Plan "Selling Our Only Business" 321 W.

Milwaukee St. 3920, 4502 For Authorized Janitrol GAS HEATING SALES and SERVICE Gas heating is our business, not a side line. You can depend on time-proven Janitrol heating and our ough experience in installations of all types. Phone today. Dart Dial atn KfcM! mai sua'I ROCKFORD SPEEDWAY 1952 -OPENING -1952 STOCK CAR RACE SUNDAY, APRIL 27 TIME TRIALS: RACE 2:30 (Daylight Saving Time) THRILLING EVENTS SPEED and DRIVING OPEN COMPETITION PURSE St .000 Located 7 miles north of Rockford on Hwy.

173. For tickets, Box 747 or phone 7-6500. Sunday races May 11 and May 25. REDl-MIX CONCRETE Tor the Home foundations Driveways Barnyards SAVES Labor and Mess Call 3385 PROMPT DELIVERY ADAMS 411N. MAIN ST.

CONSTRUCTION and SUPPLY CO. DIAL SS85-SS86 LARGE P. GAS STORAGEtANKS FOR HOUSE HEATING AVAILABLE Put Your Dreams on Paper Right now is the ideal time to put your dreams to work, by planninK to build your new home of BRICK VENEER. You'll be amazed at the low Initial cost of a beautiful new brirlc home. Let us get you started now by givinK you an estimate on a new BRICK VENEER home.

Dial 6TM for information. 1M1 PLEASANT ST. DIAL SIM ji We Have a Large Stock of Janitrol Gas Heating Equipment on Hand for Lein's L. P. Multi-Gas Installation.

LEIN OIL CO Route 2. Janesville Dial 5591' Downtown Corn Exchange Dial 7300.