The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 33

FLORISTS fOU SALE-AUTOMOIILIS OBITUARY AND FUNERAL NOTICES BACINE JOURNAL TIMES Tkraoa April 1151 1 '(''' Western Printing Purchases Capital Stock of Plant in Aurora The Board of Directors of Western Printing Lithographing Co. today announced the purchase of all the capital stock of the Watklns-Strath-more Company of Aurora, I1L the makers of Magic Slates. Magic Slate is a trade-mark registered and copyrighted name designating the application of a self-erasing material on which writing, drawing, U1VI UUIC1 UUU rungs can repeatedly be made over and over again. The Magic Slate operation. which has been In existence since 1923, employs 80 people in its plant at Aurora, and sales of this Item totaled approximately $1,500,000 in 1957, according to the announcement made on behalf of Western by President Herman E.

Johnson. "It is our Intention," he said, "to continue the operation as it now stands, with the same management and production personnel." Magic Slate provides an excellent adjunct to the lines of merchandise" of the subsidiary Whitman Publishing Co. ex-pained inasmuch as its principle is applied to books, games, educational, religious, household and juvenile entertainment items, sold largely through the syndicate, variety and other retail store outlets served by Whitman. It is anticipated that Whitman's distribution facilities should greatly stimulate the sales of these items. At the same time, it was pointed out, the new item should be.

helpful to other Western subsidiaries in better serving the needs of its associated publishers, Simon Lagging Productivity Called National Issue Inability of production to keep pace with wage increases is the biggest weakness of industry, a Lake Placid, N.Y. speaker told 400 representatives of Racine industry Wednesday evening. Allan H. Mogenson, a work simplification authority, addressed the first joint meeting of nine organizations within the Racine Manuf acturers' Assn. The speaker contended that during the last 10 year period industrial production has increased 26 per cent while wages have correspondingly gone up 30 per cent.

"Unions are rightfully inter ested In getting better con tracts for the members." How ever, he charged, labor dumps the problem of paying the bill into the collective laps, of management "The ever increasing wage rates, based on cost of living increases, is a razor sharp weapon." Mogensen charged that unions are "robbing and plundering persons living on fixed incomes. Labor has become the victim of its own great power." Mogensen called for pay schedules based on productiv ity. He explained that labor Al lover Co. to Production in Employes of AUover Manufacturing 1745 Flett a division of McGraw-Edison have been notified the plant will cease Racine operations. Robert Schultz, AUover manager, said the operation is moving to a McGraw-Edison plant in Boons ville, Mo.

Schultz termed the move a gradual process under which all employes would be laid off by June. However, he said, there is a possibility that some service and assembly operations will continue through July. Affects 100 Workers Ray Marhefke, president of Machinists Local 437, said that about 100 workers were members of the Allover bargaining unit Schultz said, "The Allover operation was purchased in August, 1957, by McGraw-Edi son Co. The business was not purchased, only a product. "McGraw-Edison needed the home hair clipper to fill out its product line and supplement production, ine Aiiover man ager explained that the Racine plant will become non-existent after June.

The building is to be sold and McGraw-Edison has no further plans for Ra cine. No Racine employes will be transferred to Boonsville." The Allover firm was and to to He in by the He all an to he Corsages for Easter Gardenias Orchids Roses Camelias Carnations A1X AVArXARLB FOR YOUR BKLtCnON AT Lee's Flowers WHIRS QUALITY AND SERVICI ARC ALWAYS ASSURED LEE'S FLOWERS ISal If. Mils Mllrotc 4-U12 CHOICE SELECTIONS OP LILIES, HT- urangru, rose Duinn. rmimn, miipa. hyacinth, aulea planu.

alto orchid earMfn. eamrllla and tantontaa and manj othrra to cboox (ram. Pita di-Uvarr, na cbargt aocoaata. THE FLORAL ART SHOP lfi3 Washington MS 4-5M3 SEE WHAT YOO BUT Puntril nc! Hoipltal Arrangement! Brux Flower Gift Shnn un uupiay at All nxi oqooid St. Ki J-s' Flowers of Quality Douglas Flower Shop DoujTu Av.

MXlroM 1-4III AlRlCAN'VIOLisfs PtANTS IScl'P Buppll. 1115 Roo.TTflt Art MI l-t)li SPECIAL NOTICES HIGHWAY MAPS New 1958 Official Highway Maps of Wisconsin YOU CAN (JET ONE OP THESE MAPS PR EE at tha Journal-Times Office fourth al Wlfcooaln Aranut Is Your Wife Full Ti.no Homemaker? If to. lira her a rest tonight from tha regular routine. Treat her and joureelf two jummr. fried chicken, dinner tt tl.le at the SUNSHIN TAVERN, corner 17th and Terror Are.

For take home order! MElroea 4-8731 ar 4-MI4, then hop tnto your car and coma on overlt'll be ready to to when tou ret her. Won't jrou try our chit ten? 729 WISCONSIN AVE. It Our New Addrea Carpenter Rowland Batenburp Insurance Phone HElroae J-34M INCOME TAX Individual and email builneaa return! Will call at your home or place of buif-nea. For appointment call D. K.

Reese. MElroec 1-47M INCOME TAX Individual and amall buslnex. Hour, 0O a -l m. Will call vour home Ace BookWerpmi Service Phil Broull- lette. I14-14th St.

MB 3-SM4 TAXSERVICE Prompt Reliable Heatonable Rttei Accounting for Any Type Builneta J. ORENINOFR HUN. Main St. to i ME 4-OOM Chicken Supreme PREI DELIVrRT-Chlckrn and Shrimp INCOMlTTAX SERVICE Reasonable Ratal JOHNSON'S 1141 Wahtniton Are MEirose 4-lo-j! Bill at Vera Illlniworth MElroe J-3M0 INCOME TAX Frtprd In your home From ROOMS FOR RENT Piesldencr rites from 17 to SIB week Mi i rose v-uozt "THE THOMAS KM State ME 4-M1 TSintOE STEER 12M STATE STr'18 where you et a variety of plate lunches and tasty sandwiches. Take oat orders welcome Call ME 4-SM.

SOME ONE SICK? CALL US FOR MOS- nltal beds, wheel chairs, a commodes. rollaway beds, etalnlesa ateel bed United Rentslls. I4M Douglas. 1-frttJ. DOUBLlBRtA8TED CdATCTflATL? transformed to Untie breasted.

Pun-Ullo The Tailor. 310 lh St. ME MOM FUR COATS REMODELED INTO A new MM Jacket, stole or pocket stole Many stylo. SQL RKPEtt, 7 th St. NOWT AfADAiiaWfEftr6fi '-i.

Expert Ruf. Carpeting and Upholitery Cleaning PromDt Service. ME T-J73J. WATKB S8 Alt PRODUCTS Phone orders promptly delivered. Dial mono orders promptly delivered, UriMt.

Un tfl.n,.a In PEEL OflB'Af 'iO, 60. TIRED. l)f- praMed, and played ouir oet jrnasol B-J vltsmln capsuls. MElrose 4-0403 CHAIRS FOR KENT MERCHANTS DELIVERY ME 1-ilOI HOSPITAL AND ROI.f AWAY BED POR RENT. DIAL MELROelE 4-ll4 KTTfifiFft efXMpa euiciRRvicf: Meier Stamp 1331 State.

ME 4-5143. JncoMETax PERVICE Will Cell. NELSON, MElrOne H-517 PICTURE PRAM1NO PHOTO-CRAPTS, 524 College Ave mt V7ATCH i jEWflRYRETATO J4-hr. service. Brenner Jewelry.

LOST AND FOUND 6 LOST IIOHT BLUE OR AY PARAKEET, answers lo Rinokey. MElroea 1-1174. In Austin Ave LOST PURE WHITE MAI HALF grown kitten. MElrosa 3-04U. lot unlit on St.

Reward. LOST BOY'S OXaSSEJS, VTCINTfY Hubbard and North Main. Reward. 1)00 Mlrhigan Blvd LOST WOMAN'S OLASfliS. aMbTr colored rlms, vicinity Carlisle.

MElroar 4-07 LOetT YELLOW LABRADOR FEMALE Reward. Jill Pierce Blvd. ME 1-M3 F0R SAIE-AUTOMOIILES 7 lfi4 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR Radio, heater In top mechanlcel ron-, dltlon end very clean. Our specisl price. t(4t.

SANCHEZ FORD CO. SMjBouth 'Msrqurtie MBIro 4-5S33 4 DO DOE l-DOOR. FLUID DRIVE, whltewall tires, clean, motor A-l, aoodj brakes and pslnt Rraoiialle oiler i 4013 Olive St. MElrose alter i jp m. 1B4 OUMMOBTLTflUPER WITH power steering, power brakes, rsdio, heater, whltewalls.

gluts'. No trade-ln. 1141 Russet St after i or ME 1-1293 i l5j PORBCfll ISO COUPE-A CHANCE to become a proud Porsche owner at a reasonable price guso Laftalle 8t upstalrjiPhone MFlrose g-gSSI 150 PORD a CYLINDERT TflDOR RX dlo. rlsrk blue, rendition good, reasonable. MElrosa 7-2J alter 4.30 I.g CADILLAC ORIOINAL OWNER Perfect condition.

Will help finance 1701 Washington Ave. MElroe 1-3310 VERY CT.IAK 1 9 PL TV UTH-PO door. H14 1950 Cadillac Coupe da VlUe. excellent rondltlon. IMS.

MET-13. 1M1 KAISER MANHATTAm'. HYDRA- aaetlc -very clean, radio, good white i wall tires. gll. VErnnn S-2I0J USJOLDSMOBIlTcOrrvtRTIBLE ALL.

power equipment Will accept reaeoo-ableoffer. Cell MElroea 3-0041 1V.S0 WILLYS JEEPSTER. CoSVtSTl- ble, best offer 14I Linroln Cootinsntsi. best offer MElrosa t-l43 193R AMBLER HARDTOP. OVTR- driva, radio, heater, reasonable.

ME1- nrsa T-JJ61 after ltSJ RAMBLER HARISTOP. PO WTTl brakee. two-lone paint. Call after I MElrose 3-7IHI f4t PLYMOUTH 1 DOOR. OOOD RUN-, elng condition, cheap.

MElroea 4-1)1) after 4 00 leal PLYMOlmTaDOOR SEDAN EY- callent condition. Priced te aeU. 1411 Cen er TOW I OARAOE AUTO SALES QUAL- Ity ed cir. 431SBrd AveMEJ-TM. 13 CHRYSLER WINDHOR 4.

RArild. heater, reasonable Dial MElrosa SAVE tu5 M50 FINANCE YOUR NEXT Cor of FIRST. NATIONAL New or ustd con finonced at substantial savings. Bt-ort closing any deal ltO( in for focti and figures. rmT NK MEMBER F.D.I.C.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBItES 7 1M4 PORD VICTORIA 1-door Hardtop. Radio, haatcr, Fordo, matic. ylrtom tad and whlta, full leather IMarlor. Prioad to tall at SIMS. SANCHEZ FORD Sotitb VUrquttti MEIrona 4-133 1954 Kaiser Manhattan 4 Daar A sharp 2 tone in color.

Radio, heater, hydramotic, vvhittwoli tires. "Many Others" SAMS USED CAR LOT 800 Sixth St. Mt 2-4424 It's Nice To Have A 2nd Car for Your Own Personal Ue for Hunting ond Fishing or To Go To Work. We Ho Many Low Priced Cars $50 and Up NO MONEY DOWN II Creait Warrants It" Daum Motor Sales 1 College Ave Dial ME J-1401 OPEN WEEKDAYS UNTIL I Pit SATURDAYS CNTiL 4 3 P. 14, 1958 ER 2 DOOR 1744 DELIVERED IN RACINE 1958 RAMBLER 4 DOOR 1897 DELIVERED IN RACINE AUTO SALES 1101 N.

Main ME 2-S1J4 Buy With Confidence HULBERT BROS. S. Lafayette Ave. at 10th St. WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING EASY TERMS LOW RATES '55 Chevrolet Sedan.

Excellent condition. '56 Buick Hardtop Low mileage $1 893. '54 Buick Hardtop '57 DeSoto Hardtop '56 DeSoto 2-dr. Hardtop '56 DeSoto Sedan '55 DeSoto 2-dr. Sedan $1445 '54 DeSoto 2-dr.

Sedan 945 '53 DeSoto Sedan '50 DeSoto Sedan 195 '51 DeSoto Sedan 345 '55 Pontiac, Sedan '54 Pontiac Sedan. Sharp, many extras. $945 '53 Pontiac 4-dr. 595 '57 Plymouth cl. sda.

$1595 '56 Plymouth 2-dr. '54 Plymouth Sedan 795 '53 Plymouth Sedan ond Coupe 595 '52 Plymouth CI. Cpe. $345 '51 Plymouth Sedan '56 Ford V-S 2-dr. Sedan '54 Ford V-8, 9 Passenger Station Wagon '54 Ford V-8 Sedan 745 '53 Mercury Sedan owl.

$643 '52 Mercrury Sedan. '57 Dodge Sedan. Low mileage ft '53 Dodge Sedan 442 '52 Dodge Sedan '53 Nosh Sedan 63 '53 Sfudt. Champion Clq Cpe. Low mileage, overdrive.

URGE SELECTION OF? ONE OWNER CARS HULBERT BROS; lefsretts Ave. at 10th St. Mt 1521 RAMBL WIESE COATES, 1721 Edgewood Ave. Age 78. Passed away this morning, April in St.

Mary's Hospital Mrs. Coates was born in England on June 8, 1679, and had lived in Pennsylvania before coming to Racine S5 year ego. He had been employed by the Walker Mfg. Co. and retired six years ago.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Leroy (Annie) Hyatt; four grandchildren; nieces and nephews. His wife. Prudence. preceded him in death in 1954J Funeral service will be held! Saturday, 10:30 a. in the Draeger Funeral Home, Rev.

Jerome Miller officiating. Interment will be in Graceland Cemetery. Friends may call at the DRAEGER FUNERAL HOME. 1910 Taylor Friday afternoon after 4 oclock. DRAGINIS, ANTON Racine, Wis.

Age 93. Passed away April 2, 1958, in Sunny Rest Hospital. Surviving are one son, John Draginis of Auburndale, one daughter, Mrs. E. J.

Kelly of Ottawa, five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Mary Draginis, preceded him in death in 1933 and a son, Bryan, passed away in 1932. Funeral services will be held Friday, fl a. in the Draeger Funeral Home.

Rev. Edwin Haeusler officiating. Interment wjl'. be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Highway 32. Friends may call at the DRAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1910 Taylor this afternoon after 5 clock.

The Rosary will be recited this evening, 8 oclock. Because of Holy Week services, the usual Requiem High Mass will be said at a later date at St. Rita's Church. HUGHES, MRS WILLIAM (NATALIE) 1630 Carlisle Ave. Age 41.

Passed away unexpectedly. Complete funeral arrangements will be announced Friday by the STROUF FUNERAL HOME, 1001 High St. KRUEGER, MRS. RICHARD (EVA) 3020 Hamlin Ave. Age 41.

Passed away April 2, 1958, in St. Luke's Hospital, Milwaukee, after a long illness. Mrs. Krueger was born in Merrill, Wis. on Feb.

22, 1917, and had lived in Racine since 1942. In Merrill, Wis. on Oct. 16, 1943, she was married to Richard Krueger. She was a member of the Epiphany English Lutheran Church, 2921 Olive Racine.

Surviving are her husband, Richard Krueger; mother, Mrs. Emma Pankow; one brother, Gerald Pankow; three sisters, Mrs. C. E. Walters.

Mrs. Richard Krause and Mrs. Morrell Smith, all of Racine; several nieces and nephews. Her father and brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Saturday.

2 v. in the Epiphany English Lutheran Church, Rev. Edwin Jaster. pastor, officiating. In terment will be in the family plot.

West Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME. 1003 Fourteenth St Friday after 3 p. m. and until Saturday at 10 a.

m. The body will lie in state at the church from 12 noon until service time at 2 oclock. RICHARDS, LESLIE ALVIN 2616 Blaine Ave. Age 62. Passed away April 1, 1958.

while at work at the Shephard Plating Co. Mr. Richards was born in Janes- ville, Wis. on March 19, 1896, and had lived in Racine since 1923. In Janes ville, on Feb 14.

1914. he was married to the former Grace V. Donnelly He had been employed as a stationary engineer at the Shephard Plating Co. and had worked for the Wisconsin Electric Co. for 20 years.

He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the EM.B.A. Band, the Moose Band in Janesville, was city examiner of Stationary Engineers, was a partner in the Richards Service Station on Douglas and Rapids Drive and also Derated a service sta tion on North Main St. for many years. Surviving are his wife, Grace; three sons, Robert Allen L. and Dardis one daughter, Mrs.

Ernest (Rose) Eick; 17 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy of Janesville, one brother, E. R. Richards of Kenosha. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 3, 10 a.

in the Krug Memorial Home, Rev. Robert K. Giffin officiating. Interment will be in West Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the KRUG MEMORIAL HOME, corner of Barker and Lincoln Friday afternoon and evening and until time of services on Saturday, and are asked to please use the Barker Street entrance.

Insurgents Lose In Pabst Fight CHICAGO The management forces headed by President Harris Perlstein to day retained control of the Pabst Brewing object of a bitter proxy fight Announcement of the vote of stockholders showed that the management had elected its full slate of 14 directors. The vote as announced by Perlstein was 2,266,298 for the management group and for the anti-management group headed by David Pabst of Oconomowpc, and Cart J. Spaeth of Moltne, 111. Sound travels faster through steel (about 16 times more quickly than through tr) than through anyother substance. HE ITER, HENRY B.

Oshkosh, Wis. Age 82. Passed away April 2, 1958, in th Bros. Home for the Aged, Oshkosh, Wis. Mr.

Heuer came to Racine in 1912 and was foreman in the Pattern Shop of Mitchell Motors here until 1918 when hi transferred to Wallis Tractor, 7hich later merged with the Case Plow Co. and which was bought by Massey-Harris Co. He retired in 1947. Surviving are a son, Hilmar E. Heuer of Racine; two daughters, Marie and Leone Heuer of Chicago.

His wife, Mary, preceded him in death in 1944. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 8:30 a. in the Scheuerell Funeral Home, Milwaukee and 9 a. m. In St.

Augustine Church, with Interment in Trinity Ceme tery. Friends may call at the SCHEUERELL FUNERAL HOME, 2433 So. Kinnickinnic Ave, Milwaukee, Friday aft ernoon alter 4 clock SCHMIDT, HENRY 2905 West Lawn Ave. Funeral services for Henry Schmidt, 60, who passed away April 1, 1958, will be held Saturday, 9 a. in the Draeger Funeral Home and 9:30 a.

m. in Holy Nam Church, Rev. Joachim Haeusler offici-aUng. Interment will be in West Lawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the DRAEGER FUNERAL HOME, 1910 Taylor Friday afternoon after 4 oclock.

The Rosary will be recited Friday evening, 8 oclock. Because of Holy Week services, the usual Requiem High Mass will be said on Tuesday morning at 8 oclock. SHAFRANSKI, ALEX F. 2301 Summit Ave. Age 64.

Passed away unexpectedly April 2, 1958, at his residence. Mr. Shafranski was born in Stevens Point, Wis. on July 18, 1893. On August 18, 1845, he was married to the former Amanda Alntead.

He was a veteran of World War 1 and was a printer and compositor at the Parker Printing Co. Surviving are his wife, Amanda; two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Jeanette) Moe, Mrs. Milt (Madeline) Schultz; two sons, Richard of Milwaukee and James of Stevens Point, three stepdaughters. Mrs.

Allen (Marilyn) Chartrand, Mrs. Richard (La Verne) Glenn and Mrs. Herbert (Garnet) Thea-ma; one stepson, Norman Alstead; 14 grandchildren; seven brothers, Adam, Frank and Vince of Stevens Point, Chester of Wausau, Peter of Milwaukee, Edmund of La-Mesa, Calif, and Val of San Antonio, Texas; nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p. in the Krug Memorial Home with interment in West Lawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the KRUG MEMORIAL HOME, corner of Barker and Lincoln Friday afternoon and evening and until service time, and are asked to please use the Lincoln Street en trance. THOMAS, MILTON 1338 Washington Ave. Age HI. Passed away this morning, April 3, 1958, at his home. Mr.

Thomas was born on April 22, 1896. He had been employed by the Walker Mfg. Co. as an arc welder for 31 years, and had retired Complete funeral arrange ments will be announced by the KRUG MEMORIAL HOME, corner of Barker and Lincoln Sts. CARD OF THANKS BOOUSIS I wish to express my appreciation for the many acts of kinaneee and expressions of aympathy extended by my relatives, friends and neighbors during the'tllnese end death of my beloved husband.

Special thanks to Dr. D. D. Wilson. Mrs John A.

Bogusls JOKES Ws wish to express our deep ap-. rreclatlon for tha many ecu of Indnass and expresslooj of sympathy and condolence extended by our friends and neighbors durlnf the recent Ulneaa and death of our beloved husband and father. 't especially tun to thank the Rev. Daniel Oarvey and the pallbearers. Mrs.

WUllam J. ones and Family PETERSEN Wa wish to thank all ef our kind frtenda and neighbors for their many kind srxpraaaiona of sympathy and condolence during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petersen and daughter.

PETRI Wa wish to thank an ef eur kino friends and neighbors for their many ktnd expressions of sympathy and eondolenca during our recent bereavement In the loss of oar beloved husband and father. Mrs. Harry Path, Robert Petri and family. sztrwcziX Wt wish to expreag our appreciation for tha maay acta of kindness and expressions of aympathy and eondolenca extended by oar frtende and neighbors during tha recent Illness and death ef eur beloved wtker. Tha Raawcayk Pemlly IN MEMOtlAM IX LOriCO MEMORY OP ELMER ROT eMaebe who passed away 1 year age today AprU 1.

1UT. Oone is tha fare wa laved so dear. Sllaat la tha vote we loved la bear; Too far away for sight ar speech. But aot too tar for thought to reach. Dearly atlasad by wife ana daughter.

FUNEfAl DIIECT0K AC LAM FUNERAL HOME TM Orand Ave. MElreee a-134 noirm EASTER PLANTS 1,000 To Select From Lilies, ffvdraageae, Ross tusbea, Chrriaair-eeaasaa, Tulips Stop, and See Racine's Largest Displavt TOtTSE ALWAYS WELCOME AT LEE'S FLOWERS Vs'n VTrosa 4-IH1 iiPftTfiS Ylof.PTi --IUrTTirt I Svppuea. Hit Reeaevaa Are. MI S-MM. CONDITION MAKES A I Take a look at ottr late model Safety-Tested L'ed Cars.

You'll see the difference at a glance. 57 01ds 98 4 Pr. Sedan $Jo95 '57 Olds Super 83 Holiday Sedan $2995 '57 Oldr-88, Hoi. Sedan $2695 'C! A Ti C-J '55 OldsJ Dc Luxe Holiday Coupe 1 195 '54 Olds Super SS 4 Dr. $1295 "54 Olds 98 De Luxe Holiday Coupe $1495 '-54Chev.

Sta. Wapon $1095 Low Priced Specials '52 Olds S8S Sedan. '52 Olds 9S Sedan $595 '52 Pontiac Sedan $495 '50 Olds 98 Sedan '51 Chevrolet 2 Or $145 '47 Olds 2 DrrT 95 Open "and Frfday Evenings Pendleton-Olds Inc. 3 Teart at lo33 Douglas Ave. MElrose 3-2455 14S CHEVROUTFCOUPB GOOD COff-dlUon, cheap, inquire SJoa Taylor Are iso Xekp station waoon cylinder, jood condition.

MElrose T-40J7. 1957 RAMBLER STATION WAGON V-l tiydramatle. 11743. MElrosa 3-H198 '53 Rambler Station Wagon Radio, heofer, hydromotie, exceptionally nlct. 795 Many Mots to Choota From MILLER AUTO SALES Corner Wash.

A Canter Opea a.as.-l a.au Sat. ME 4-tlKt 'tU as. '53 NASH Ambassador Country Club Hydromotie, heot and music, power steering, new brakes, valves were ground, LeMan's engine. Real decent for '53. Set Jimmy "Jazzbo" Smith.

Irve's Edsel Sales IRVE STREULI. Owner 1535 Douglas ME 4-3334 "Wt Say CoHtt Anyiimt" See Our Complete Stock of BUICKS FORDS OLDSMOBILES PLYMOUTHS CHEVROLETS PONTIAC 2-doors Coupes Hardtops Convertibles Station Wagons Thate Art Local Ctrg of Thai) Art Ont Owner Better Cart. "Buy from SCHU FtK S. t' tafer" BUY FOR LESS LOWEST Finonce Rates Schaefer Pontiac 1130 Wash. Mf 2-4414 Our Easter Parade Hits '57 Buick 4-door, full pow--.

miles. $2395 '56 OWi Super 88 Hardtop Coupe. '55 Pontiac' Star Chief Catalina Coupe, full power. $1495 '55 Chtjrrolet Del 4-door, radio, heater. '54 Buick 4-door.

$995 '53 Oldi Super 88 2-door $795 '52 83 4-door. $595 '52 Chevrolet Del 4-door. $495 '48 DeSoto 4-door. $95 '48 Buick 4-door. $95 West Racine Garage 3204 Wash.

ME 4-2760 Schuster, and Dell Pub lishing with juvenile educational items containing the Magic Slate feature. Like Western, the makers of Magic Slate have enjoyed a licensing arrangement with Walt Disney Productions and. have made many applications involving the use of Disney characters and material. Psychology Gets Blame for Slump FRANKFURT, Germany Economics Minister Lud- wig Erhard flew back from a 10-day visit to the United States today and said the American recession Is mostly psychological. "The American people," he told reporters, "have been hit by a psychological short -cir cuit." He said he noticed a wide spread feeling of insecurity in the United States, but added that this was not the only reason for the recession.

Referring to the flow of goods from American industries, Erhard said: "The saturation point has been reached and the consumer is reacting with a buyer's strike." Erhard said this applied espe'l daily to the automobile indus try. He said automanufactur-j ers and distributors have been "practically forcing their new models down the throats of buyers during the past several years." Erhard, principal architect of West Germany's postwar eco nomic recovery, said that everywhere he went in the! United States, people regarded him as an economic medicine man who could cure almost everything. He said his recommendation was more government spending, but said anti-recession measures should not be allowed to weaken the dollar. "The U.S. dollar." Erhard de clared, "is the standard for all things.

We circle like satellites around the sun. What happens to us if the sun no longer stands still?" London Millionaire Accused of Fraud LONDON Self-made millionaire Arthur Whitehead, known as "the king of the shilling shares" because of his mass sales to small stockholders, today was charged with fraud. London's financial district was rocked by a Scotland Yard i i a tion and charges against Whitehead and four others. Whitehead spent last night in jail 100 yards from the luxurious office suite where he ran the firm that sponsored the issue of almost 700 million stock shares, largely to small investors. After arraignment this morn ing he was released on bail of 5,000 pounds His four co-defendants, released on much lower bail, are Eric James Limpkin, 38, a financial consultant; Edwin John Hill, 54, Whitehead's investment mana- ger, Cecil Stanley Barnett, 53, financial writer for a London newspaper, and Leonard Charles Cole, 54, a stockbrok cr.

AH will appear in court again June 3. Police! said the five, and an other man not arrested because he is. in; a hospital, "conspired to Cheat and defraud peo ple who might be induced to buy ori invest shares in Sage Oil and Tati Goidfieids." Sage Oil is a Canadian con cern arid Tati Goidfieids is South African. Whitehead, who once was an engineer working for a few shillings a week, raised an esti mated 45 million pounds ($126 million) for British industry by selling shares. His specialty1 was issuing huge numbers of shares at one shilling (14 cents) each.

He has made a fortune since 1936 and lives in a coastal mansion with a private beach and swimming pooL management must pool their collective genius in order meet foreign competition. "One of the reasons for the current recession is that foreign manufacturers are producing better products at less cost the American consumer." noted that for the first time history the American import curve is zooming while the export curve is falling. "Many manufacturers are learning they can meet the threat of foreign competition cutting prices, developing new products and increasing productivit Mogensen charged that industry must cease being complacent and hope that the recession will take care of itself. Mogensen said that one method of increasing produc tivity is factory and office au tomation. However, he warned, this is not enough.

The answer: work simplification. The speaker explained that real work simplification ar rives only when everyone in organization participates, termed it humanization getting results through per sons, by solving production problems through labor and management teamwork. Halt Racine founded 40 years ago by E. Meltzer. When the August sale was announced, Meltzer and and his son, Rudolph, and daughter, Mrs.

Elvera Radwill, of Racine, held about 68 per cent of Allover stock. The sale was negotiated through exchange of McGraw-Edi son stock, an official an nounced. Meltzer no longer has an active interest in All- over. Allover manufactured home electric hair clippers, hair dryers, vibrators and hand and foot massage machines. 'Second to Move After the sale to McGraw-i Edison was announced, Alfred Bersted, Elgin, 111., executive vice president of McGraw-Edison, became Allover supervisor.

Today Berstead declined comment on the closing of the Racine operation saying "knew nothing of the move." Allover is the second Racine County firm, affiliated with McGraw-Edison that has been closed and moved to Boonsville, In February this year the Belle City-Appli ance Co. plant, Burlington, was sold to Karl Backlin, Burling ton. When Belle City Appliance was sold, a spokesman of the Allover Division said, "The move does not affect in any way -Racine plant operations." York, Dry Dock Savings Bank, NepttmeMeTef CoTand Afneri- can Molasses Co. He is a trustee of the Committee on Economic Development The American Heritage Foundation, the Foreign Policy Association and the Joint Council of Economic Education. PRODUCE MTLWATntM- Produce- fOTATOLa: teeev: laaJM nwii S.

1A vashee, 1M lb. lull I -M ttaaera 7-T; Mlnnot-Nonta Dakota ru. OS. No. 1.

t.1-: wiscae-sla rue-e. came VM. We. I A. 4 it-: eommer- eial 1 Califeraia tone whites HI No.

1. M- Mela whim Wa. I. ctpif sacke 1.11-1; nev nonala red. lb.

aacaa. VM. Me. LA. IB III.

CAB-UOt: Wnk- WW Takl erete -K. California kit trate 1IO-7I. Ariaau in-ll. OMONV pim: nKtstra ueu jfelKre In tarb. 1 1-M: Wiscon sin MiHfren M-l; wee-err.

Baanun eeed. Uum Inch 4 T-4: whit, loch 4 Tl-t; snedlua. white l- U. Bw Tuti vail is-e, ptuow tOOSi Staeuiv. A Hrn A aMcllam emcra-MO.

js. roTJlTBTi KnSy: heavy fcaaa, fWi poda ana llrtt St: hewn Ut herne, evar fear II: Dab. ami uaoar roar Mvao. 11: eotorwf mrtnis. II: wnjta Hack.

21: irr-rm. 11: White Rack 11; aetka. 11; roans feeae, all site, it: veane una tarkere. Iba. ii4 ap.

eapat-s, 1 Bm. hh, nsaua, Babb Elected to Board of Minerals Chemical Corp. The election of Jervis J. Babb, board chairman of Lever BrotB- York City, to the directors of Interna- inerals fc Chemical announced today by ar IMP. nrMpnt- Babb, formerly of Racine, who wai president and director of Lever Brothers before he was elected chairman in 1953J is also a director of the Green Giant Guardian Life In surance.

The Bank of New FULP USAGE RISES WASHINGTON The na tion's consumption of wood pulp is expected to reach more than 36-million tons by 1975 I about 50 per cent over the 24- million tons used in 1956. Last year per capita consumption of paper, the chief pulp product, totaled 410 pounds compared with 344 pounds in 1947, ers, New board of tional Corp. was ntiia XV.