The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 34

1 i Dee. 27, 1959 See. 3, Page 0 yJU LjKS vi i mi uuwi jocRiwyrmffis Directors of the Dumore Co, Henry J. Belzer, president, M. -tit 1 W-" -l 1 'v Journtl-Timei Photo ing has been planned for 200 automobiles.

Wooden cutouts of Zoo animals will adorn light posts. First unit of the proposed this Piggly-VViggly and Hess Zoo Village shopping area is Brothers supermarket Park- Piggly Wiggly to Open 5th Store in Supervisors of the new store, in addition to the manager, are Robert Soule, manager of the grocery department; John Kwas, produce manager, Virgil Schultz, stock manager, and Leo Bottkol, assistant manager of the meat department Con nie Hamer, general supervisor, and Jim Rouse, represent Pig-gly-Wiggly stores in the Racine area. Earl Hess is general manager and Willard Hess is vice president of Hess Brothers. Use New Scale Robert Hess said the latest feature in the meat department is a Hobart meat scale which divides the pound into 100 equal parts, providing the most accurate method of weighing, Case President Marc B. Rojtman with new 630 series diesel tractor unveiled at World Premiere.

Case Unveils Its 1960 Line at 3d Annual World Premiere Farm Machinery Sales Drop Foreseen by M-F President January price and packaging of meats available. Another new feature, which is being installed in all Racine Piggly-Wiggly markets, is a water pressure sausage stuffer. Hess Brothers produce brat- wurst, Italian and Polish sausage. The Goold street market also contains a conveyor line for transport of goods received through the basement storage areas and into the store. Contractors for-the new store were Korndoerfer Salvano general contractor; Robert J.

Bohm, electrical, and Ad vance Plumbing Heating Co. plumbing. Architect was Gas-soId-Johnson Mil waukee. While sales in Canada have been very satisfactory this year, about 90 per centof our sales are now made outside of Canada, he said. On a worldwide basis, from what we can see at the moment, we anticipate 1960 sales to be neither significantly up or down from this years level, he added.

Conditions in the United Kingdom continue to be good, both for business at large ahd for agriculture. Aus tralian business is expected to show a further improvement over the record 1959 sales in come. The company is steadily improving its position in Germany, and there is a tendency for business in France to begin an upward move after a readjustment period in the coun try's economy. On North Amer ican farms the trend still continues toward larger equipment and diesel-powered machinery. Piggly-W i g.g 1 and Hess Brothers have completed their fifth Racine supermarket, at 420 Goold St.

The store will open shortly after the first of theyear. The new 13,800 square foot supermarket will be managed by Willard Hess representing the third generation of Hess Brothers. Piggly-W i 1 and Hess Brothers operate supermarkets in. Racine and Kenosha. The second Kenosha store' was opened in November and another Racine store is under construction at West and Mar mf.s it Uj i it i 5 I 5 1 and performance to the current influx of foreign imports.

Marc B. Rojtman, Case president asserted the new line was engineered and developed after an exhaustive survey of the six features which farmers rate most important in their tractors, Dollar-wise the Case Co. has just completed the most successful sales year in history $200 million in fiscal 1959. Sales have climbed annually from $87 million In 1956. Report Increase in Rice Exports WASHINGTON GB The Agriculture Department said sharply rising exports are expected to cut into this country's surplus supply of rice by the end of the current marketing year next Aug.

1. The agency said foreign sales are expected to total 29 millic4Lhundred weight over re than were shipped during the past marketing season. TRANSPARENT FILMS Transparent films so thin that a stack of 3,000 of them is no thicker than a sheet of paper are being made for use in electronic devices. They're made of aluminum oxide. Wisconsin Cheese Box, report ed the firm has experienced a 66 per cent increase in gift, cheese sales over 1958.

The 20 year old mail order company, with offices at 500 Col lege and a packing plant in Sturtevant, reports sale of I more than 5,000 boxes this season. Ted Cox Chicago, have been named public rela tions council for In-Sink-Erator Mfg. E. J. Hammes, presi- ports.

In-Sink-Erator are man ufacturers of household and commercial garbage disposers. WASHINGTON -ra- The Agriculture Department re ported that only about 44 per cent of the farm products sold abroad during the fiscal year ended last June 30 moved with out government This means that less than half the exports found foreign markets without a cut in pne es or without government financing. The other 56 per cent were exported under-grants, donations or barter or were sold for foreign currencies not acceptable as foreign exchange in this country. Johnson Cites 2 for Services H. F.

Johnson, cnairman of S. C. Johnson Son, presented Carnauba Palm Citations to Herbert J. Bowman, general traffic wauagci, aim Erland L. Mu-oio, chemist, at Johnson's profit sharing party.

The Carnauba award is granted In recognition of ah Bowman "exce ption-ally meritori ous contnbution to the ad vancement of the company." Johnson commended Bow man tor his competent handling of the company's in creasingly complex traffic prob lems during the 40 years he has served as general traffic manager. He was also credited with savings for the company and the industry through skillful negotiation of favorable freight rates. Bowman has been with the company for nearly 49 years. He has been active in traffic associa tion work at both the national and local level. Erland Muo-io received his citation for the development of the formula for Pledge, the company's pressure-packed fur- ture polish that has become one of the leading products in the Johnson's Wax household products line.

Muoio has been a member of the research division for the last 16 years, and is a development chem ist He is a graduate of Dominican College. S0EASV to Why for your future growth with an expandable Butler building. Simply, unbolt the walli, move out, add structural! and cover panels and the Job-Is complete. Fast, economical without waste. Your business operates even during expansion.

Ask to see our sound-slide films. Call or write today. ANDERSOtf if Muoio I have elected Harry Wardrip as vice president in charge of sales. Wardip succeeds Tom Carroll who had been elected vice presi- dent of the Master of Hutch inson, a Dumore subsidiary. WaTd- rip joined Dumore in 1943, was named as Wardrip sistant sales.

manager in 1946 and served as export manager from 1954 until his appointment as sales manager last year. H. B. Muske, branch man ager of the Racine sales branch of the J. I.

Case announced promotions of E. J. Svoboda from branch operating manager to regional controller and Wil Ham Sura from supervisor of accounting to branch operating manager. Samuel P. Myers, president of the Racine Chamber of Com merce, will speak to the North Side Business and Professional Men's Assn.

at a dinner meet ing at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 4, at the Danish Gardens. Dr. Michael Baumblatt son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Baunv blatt, 3414-Michigan is one of two residents accepted for the University QfWlscon: sin staff of Wisconsin General Hospital Dr. Baumblatt, who is specializing in gynecology and obstetrics, is finishing his internship at Youngstown General Hospital in Youngs town, Ohio. He will be in Mad ison after July, and will teach as well as serve on the hospital staff. iHenriksen's Bakeries, 3311 Washington will be under new management on Jan.

1, I960. The present owner, Mrs. Irene Jensen, 2926 Webster announced that Einer Lar-sen, of 823 Lake will be the new owner! Larsen 6wned a bakery business in Denmark for 23 years and has worked at Lincoln Bakery, 1743 State St for the last four years. Mrs. Jensen, and her former hus band, Alex Henriksen, who died in 1945, started the bakery at 1338 Washington 28 years ago, before moving to the present site.

The University of Wisconsin announced that among 425 donors who helped push the UW Rose Bowl Band Fund in excess of the $40,000 mark was S. C. Johnson Son of Racine, with a $2,000 donation. America to enable them to de sign pattern equipment suitable for Argentina production facilities. "Wisconsin Pattern will build and try out the equipment in Racine and furnish such assist ance as is required by the South American iounanes to produce castings." Two company representa tives, G- W.

Bulin; superinten dent, and M. D. Eckblad, sales engineer, have been carrying out the initial design survey in Argentina. Teen-ageri Buying Fewer Single Discs NEW YORK Phonograph-record manufacturersreport that teen-agers are buying few- single discs. Sales of singles have been making up about 30 per cent ut uie iuiai uunar volume oi all disc sales so far this year compared with more than 40 per cent last year.

1CW We Have Wjattonai Adding Machines FOR EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS Low Ttrmi Frnt $99 n4 BAKER'S AUiaf HMkla Sales Serrlr MU-7679 307 MAIN ST. V- 4 Prediction that sales by the farm machinery industry will be somewhat below the high volumes of 1959 has been made by Albert A. Thornbrough, president of Massey-Ferguson which has its headquar ters in Toronto, Canada. Thornbrough made no pre diction in terms of percentages. He did, however, point out that 1959 gross cash farm income will be down about iy2 per cent and he expects next year's will be down about 2xf per cent.

Although there have been a number of comments recently on lower farm net income for next year, the M-F president said the experience of the in dustry over many years is that sales of farm machinery are much, more nearly related to gross farm income than to net income. Thornbrough said the fast, light and easy harvest in the United States, combined with early winter and heavy snow in Western Canada, where sub stantial quantities of grain will not be harvested until next spring, leaves the industry at year-end with an inventory that was higher than might! nave been anticipated. Farm in dustry employment in North America will, therefore, prob-J ably be down a little from this: year's high level. Any inter ruption in steel production at the beginning of next year could have a significant bear ing on industry employment quette streets, The store at 1016 State St is scheduled for closing after the Marquette street store is completed in May. First Zoo Village Unit The domestic stone and glazed brick supermarket at Goold and Wisconsin streets is the first unit of a proposed Zoo Village of retail outlets.

The Goold street store will contain seven check-out counters, an express check, parcel pick-up, an outlet for Inde pendent Cleaners and Lind Strom's Bakery, plus fresh pro duce, groceries and meats. i i 4 jserving jjntRe church council of Gethsemane Lutheran Church of Racine and recently completed a six year term on the board of directors of the Lutheran Bible Institute xfj Minneapolis, Minn. Goepfert was one of the orig inal directors and charter members of the Production Control Council of the Racine Manu facturers Assn, and has served in various capacities with this organization since its begin It was in AdhL 1936. that ferred to the newly opened Cleveland sales office. In 1941 he returned to Racine in the production department and was promoted to production manager In 1943, a position he has held until now.

Will Start Manufacturing The Brussels -plant which was established last May, has been assemblying units from1 American components for the last few months. uie organization has been in the process of installing pro-l duction equipment on which manufacturing opera tions are scheduled to begin during the first calendar quar-j ter of 1960. Batten stated that the Belgian plant) will permit Twin Disc to compete vfavor IN T1 BAL HARBOUR, Fla. The J. I.

Case Company's line of 1960 agricultural and utility! tractors hailed the com pany as more powerful went on display here at the concern's third annual World Premiere for 7,000 top-ranking dealers and their wives. The agricultural wheel trac tor line features six power sizes ranging from the 35 horsepower 430 to the 6-plow 83 horsepower 930, with diesel available in every power class. All told, 32 models are to be produced with 171 fuel, trans mission and front end options. New utility and crawler trac-j tors shared the spotlight with the agricultural- models. Power is up as much as 25 per cent, the company said, over 1959 production.

Case this year' is invading the smaller diesel market with what it hails as a revolutionary new Dynaclonic diesel developed at a reported $4,500,000 investment in engineering and high production tooling. The Racine firm has incorporated this engine in its three smaller tractors in the 3 to 4 -plow bracket The smallest of the three, the 3-plow 430, is the first small diesel to be produced wholly in the United States and Case believes that it has the competitive answer in both price OAU CAINEOIl DALE To Racine Firm Will Make Patterns for Chrysler Corp. A current Belgian travel guide is receiving the Interest of the Kenneth Goepfert family. Goepfert will take over new duties for the Twin Disc Clutch Company there in January. Mrs.

Goepfert; Paul, a student at Washington Park, and Karen, a freshman, at Ripon College, will follow to Belgium next summer. Kenneth Goepfert to Manage Twin Disc Belgian Interests 11; 4-. Wisconsin Pattern Works, 1331 18th St, has been awarded a contract from the Chrysler Corp. to design and build the pattern equipment for castings to, be produced in Argentina. R.

Christensen, general manager, reports the contract requires that the Racine company survey foundries In South jp- John H. Batten, president of Twin Disc Clutch announced that the next phase of the industrial development in Belgium has been taken appointment of Kenneth P. Goepfert as managing director W.Twin Disc Clutch Belgium A. and as assistant vice president for manufacturing of Twin Disc Clutch A. G.

Goepfert who has been production-manager oRhe firm's I' JOIN the New RACINE GLASS the CARNEGIE COURSE Effective Speaking Human Relations Memoiy Leadership Training Racine plants, will "assume his.ning. .,1 new duties after a short fa- miliarization period in trie Goepfert started his career in Belgian operation under the the Twin-Disc purchasing de-guidance of John E. PiersonJpartment and in 1938 he trans- be held on TUESDAY EYES ot the Hotel Racine I present managing director, Pierson then. wiH resume bis duties as administrative assist ant general manager's depart ment in Racine. Leaves on Jan.

IS Goepfert who leaves for his new assignment Jan. 18, 1960, has been active in civic organi- zationsduring his residence in Jlacine In 1954, wfeile presi-j "dent of the Lutheran Men of America in Racine, he spear-Eeaded the organization in taking over the former Lincoln Isolation Hospital and convert- Ing it to a home for the aged of Racine County. He was one of. the original incorporators and has been chairman of the board, of directors ning. since its.

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Plonkinros) Ave-, Milwoulee 3, Wisconsin I Without obligating In any way. pleas send FREK copy of "How I to Rat Tour Personal Abilities" also the date, time, place, cost of I new class starting soon in Eacine. r. Ntni Address 1 Town t. iBiale I v', -Joonl-TUBe Photo PART-TIME WORKER' Manpower; has given special recognition to Mrs.

Eleanor Gilewski, of 2322 Webster "who has held 72 different jobs with 49' Racine firms as a Manpower employe. Paul Sobel, left Racine manager, and Mrs. examine, a gift to her a set jof-Italian knives. Mrs. Gilewski was one of the' first part-time workers to apply at the Manpower-office when the firm was organized in 1955., BUILDING SYSTEMS, Inc w.

Mill nntM t-Ms Milvtak WU. He has also been active in ably in the European common the Lutheran Church market It. -i i "A I I.