Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 14
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 14

Publication:
The Journal Timesi
Location:
Racine, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

t4 ItACfrt 6TODA1 B'CtXETW gnnflar. Qctobar Bl, II5 'y- T.r-" 15 7 I I 4 iw If i -1 j'- i z' hi Jl. -1 ivvv- P.J in Tvj j-TTZri 1. I the center picture. Miss Chlples shews two Klwanlans one of the community wells, where water purity Is of much concern to health officials.

At right, Klwanls officers who will servo county nurse. Mist Janice Chiplea, showed club members what County Nurse Marie Ke-cbeTar had discussed at preTi-ous meetinx, when she request- JauraaJ-Tloita FImUs until Jan. 1 stt, left to right, Gordon Tsllskseo, vice presl dent: Earl Hammill. tecretaryt Carl Schubert, president, and James Mills, treasurer. Dcleiatlon from the Klwanla Club of Greater Eaeine recently toured the ares wrath of Dur-and Bd, with aa ere to aiding resident as a club project.

A' ed that the croup consider the Dorand project Mrs. Koche-Tsr pointed to overcrowded conditions, and prevalence of contagious diseases, smonc other thlni thftt need a remedy. la Racine's Newest Kivanis Club Sets TWorlc on Youth Projects as Its Goal AT OLOCIi'S BT MAftJOKIE ODEN aiding the area," President Carl by. Kiwanis members, aided byl EverJ frUJ jrom A t0 9 pM and Other Evening by Appointment Phon4 4-6786 On Boy Scouts residents of Taylor Children's Home. Schubert explained.

Already Made Survey the Kiwanls Club of greater Ucine, Is living up to Its youth The. Racine Kiwanis Club long Several committees have been appointed "to make surveys of the wtMttexvice sloean. "We Build." sight Although the group was not area and report back to the club, has sponsored a vocational guidance clinic for. high school seniors, and the younger Kiwanis Club will aid In this As in all Kiwanis clubs, the ricw wcieormed until early this year, al club members are concerned with iasneady it is considering major A program for Junior high aiding underprivileged children. It had Its opportunity when the 0 school vocational guidance now is in the hands of Superintendent of Schools Ernest G.

Lake, awaiting official school board sanction. Racine County Association for Re if tarded Children, Inc. wanted to 7 equip classes for the mentally re Under the proposed plans, Ki tarded youngsters. Kiwanis wanis members would act as ad the iroject to aid the community. gang a group of Kiwanis members nandiu toured the area south of Dur-ly auid Ave.

with County Nurse plattlarit Kochevar. Although the sweenembership has not yet voted, the flrm'Jub is Investigating possibilities plattf helping the near-slum area as Tots primary project butcl "We want to help them help ef djheinselves. We plan to work in csjerlose co-operation with the county gurs and. organizations already visors to junior high students. group donated" -educational toys, and some money for the purchase of toys.

iTi Summer jobs in various fields would be located for the youths. III A committee wss appointed last Belp Reforestation Also, a committee of Kiwanis spring to aid with the mailing of Easter seals. More than 33,000 envelopes were stuffed and mailed members is aiding Camp Anokijig, at Plymouth, with a reforestation project Working with YMCA per the cat sonnel, the Kiwanis members have ma: StVs Grandmother for Mules WW and list fccu tlXD EASY-OUN helped in the planting of 500 The trees were planted as a part of an erosion control problem, and also as a source of future lumber supplies. your pica of 4 rati recoj men, Last summer, Kiwanis members helped with ticket sales during, the f4al carnival at Washington Park held in connection with Fourth of July Goodwill activities. Schubert said it I3AVY his club sent 16 volunteer workers.

meai Wen NX. The Kiwanis Club of Greater I-1 fQIPIi Racine is concerned with getting 888. I 21 -year-olds to vote. Working on the theory that votinc is a habit 3111 oarai Jol Pe oi hi if Inn rntlat lU mX mm ponliaM Mr i. 'J rv-r 1 5 i 1 i it 9 everyuue; suuuiu amuuaj can ui life, Kiwanis members mail registration reminders to Racine residents just after their 21st birthday anniversary.

ft fli and Ami ness "atlto Si Bad opex Me the sin and! the Ai ticei Although the Kiwanis Club is less than a year old, it already has spent an estimated $250 to aid underprivileged youngsters. An election was held this month 00 N5 and the new officers of. the Kiwanis Club of Greater Racine will be Gordon Tollaksen, president; LeRoy Jerstad, vice-president; fit A advJ Melea' grandmothers Tommy Hlsle stands with a Jennet and Moo mammoth Jennet Breeders keep them only because they cine produce Jacks which are fathers of mules. aioa' i Earl Hammill secretary, and James Mills, secretary. They will take office Jan.

1. t- y. LEXINGTON, Ky. -P) TheiUoh. Actually, however, female iblical beast of burden, the plain mules can be crossed successfully WARD'S CLEANERS SPECIAL 7 -e Jackass, has invaded Lexing- with a horse or an ass.

But the m. Blue Grass horse capital long more numerous males seem to be spularized by the glamorous rac- constantly sterile. Only one or two ig thoroughbred; exceptions to this rule have been The animal, whose name is syn- recorded, and they are not re-lymous with stubborness and garded as authentic, -her uncomplimentary traits, fig- As long as there is a demand red in the news recently when for mules, jack, and jennet herds ie Jack and Jennet Registry of will be maintained. But Eood lacks Get Acquainted Offer merica transferred its headquar- are scarce and expensive ($500 io rs from Garden City, Kan, to and breeders often have exington. The registry is the difficulty finding one.

They com- fir- a 1.aa.jfefe. itlonal omce for recording the mand only $10 to $20 fee for ime, number, and pedigree. The breeding services. Jennets cost tck is the pappy of the mule. $300 to $500.

This cash outlay and Jacks and jennets, as such, are the small, uncertain financial re ssuitea for work stock because turn discourage many farmers ey are slow, sluggish and stub- from keeping them. 0 0 0 0 0 0 rn. Jacks go into service at Jwo Demand. Is Heavy "7 years of age, and some are used Right now, Jacks and jennets until they become 20. The best age AT OUR NEW 14th FRANKLIN LOCATION ONLY 3 GALS- GAS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE INCLUDED WITH EVERY $5 OR MORE CLEANING ORDER for limited time only AT BOB'S TEXACO SERVICE 14th Franklin Cash fc Carry Only III ADIC Cleaners id mules are reported much uris three to seven.

ymand and short in supply. -1 Late in the 1800s, American i Thomas L. Adams, circulation breeders developed a distinctive anager of The Lexington Her type of stock the mammoth jack An ideal specimen stands 15 to 16 hands high 5 feet to 5 feet A inches and weighs 900 to 1,150, several hundred pounds lighter d-Leader, who has about one urth of the 200 "Jacks and registered in. United ates, reports a thriving market 'Muih of the demand comes from uth America. Only registered cks and jennets are exported.

In America, many farmers find than large work horses. leasts It Fries Stews It Serves It Makes Octets It CaoU tt Dees leenrthinfL GREAT RIVER The Yukon is one of the great VrHllVJ and Dyers est rivers in North America. It more practical or economical to II luti Mitor 2 Cpi Glast Mixinf Bovb bice Biwl leaner hk Spoil 2 Chromed Beater Straiaer Carl Smi IN DM, tHST, MfJ Mat tkl jOa htttlT. hfiiiU isst ia the kitokta. last wrg la itilitj.

latarts tit tftfftwtn. IfrSTCID 0T0. Hbai ni ktatt ajtkia iitur. aiiri ittiiaicilly! NIU8LTJ is navigable for 1777 miles, from mules than machinery! DIAL 3-2233 or 4-7619 1919 Taylor Ave. 1300 Douglas 14th Franklin FuWis tkl HUTOMITIC JiGXJtt UCHT C0NTI01 hkk tipah tci fiatsktl Dti at msetts.

mm pit. uutfilt, eaaftaf iisk 4 fw asty, at ether p-put Pnpartt farh far (Hi tHrwn. stnisfi Specifically, the mule springs om a male ass and a The ule's head, ears, rump and tail its mouth on the Bering Sea western Alaska, to Whitehorse Canada's Yukon Territory. stinctly reflect the "prepotency' For the Lathret the ass, but in bulk and stature animal is nearer the horse. If The hybrid possesses the so- at 20th 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 If 0 0 0 Store thmt Has Served Rttelne for More Then 41 Years Jety, patience, endurance and te-footedness of the ass, and the gor, strength and courage of the Tse.

BIGGEST JMD5-E1 on TV APPUAtm But in the matter of voice, the 1 ule is short changed, The ani- I al emits nether the bray of the nor the whinny of the horse. Ir 20th- STREET i voice is a feeble, hoarse, Shop at The hlnny, is often confused th the mule, but is the hybrid (spring -ct the female ass and illioa. is more valua- 419 MAIS STREET than the hlnny, which is in- yT ldGlivors i i WEEllLY OPEI EVENINGS Til 9 and All Day SUNDAY Til 5 HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. ior in size and strength. It ii deliberately bred.

Mules generally are sterCe, and hts jedtonjha, austaka-of pposicg that sterility, is a nec- 0 0 0 0 Choose Bloch't for Complete Home furnishings Tie Cfy'i Fastest Crowing Ston ry consequence of fit I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Journal Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Journal Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,278,262
Years Available:
1881-2024