mUKESHA DAILY FREEMANWAUKESHA, WIS., FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1949Local Business and Industrial Page—Clifford D Bnen PhotoMODERN PAPER CUTTER — Machinery construction workers areshown installing a new 39-mch Chandler Price paper cutter in thecommercial printing department ot the Freeman plant this week Left to right are Hem} J Gleich Ole Olson and Harold Zippno, all Df MilwaukeeIn the background is a 60-year old White 44-mch paper cuttervmch was icplaced by the new 21v ton machine.Plant Replaces/A Ifis believed *o be the most accurate on the market The final outcome of any important printinglob depends largely upon the ac-Id.OfiOfh Loan IsMade bv BankThe Waukesha State bank com' pleted its 10,000th loan this week, bringing the total amount of loans made in its 57 months of existence to more than $10*500,000 Loans b the bank outstanding now in Waukesha total $2,312,000 lent to 1,530 individuals and corporationsGreatest dollar amount ol outstanding loans, amounting to over $1,000,000 is lent on mortgages on farms and homes The greatest number of loans are those lent to individuals for personal needs, income tax payments, car purchases and household repair.^Since its founding the hank has placed more than 1,400 separate advertisements m the display and classified sections of the Waukesha Freeman It has made more than 900 separate radio advertisements and has mailed more than 10 000 direct mailing advertisementsAd Budget Is LargeAccording to a chart prepared by the American Bankers association the Waukesha State bank each year fiom 1946 on has had an advertising budget more than three times larger than the avet-NAMED FORESTRY AIDEMADISON, (UP) — James N. Fisher, 32, forester for the state conservation department, today was named executive secretary of the state forestry advisory committee,Fisher will serve full time on the committee, which represents wood-using industries and advise the conservation commission on forestry matters, Fisher has been with the conservation department since 1937.Biwer Marks 20thBirthday of StoreCelebrating his 20th year m business this week, Carl Biwer, owner of Biwer’s shoe store, took time out to trace the history of his store's development and to scan the futureWhen Biwer opened his store at 807 Grand ave, in 1929 the nation was just entering into a depression The first few months it was a one-man establishment (Then Biwer hired Art Westen-jborg, until reecntly manager of ; Biwer’s Madison outletSix years ago the Biwer store was more than doubled m size Three years ago Biwer took overMETAL LAB—A completely equipped chemical laboratory for the testing of metals plays a big role at the Waukesha Foundry co where special alloys are the rule.I Dr. Ralph W. Thomas, research chemist and assistant foundry superintendent, is shown to the left at the machine used to test the corrosive action of products in contact with metil alloys In the center is William Whitrmll, lab assistant Marcella Brown is operating the machines used to determine the tensile strength and petcentage of elongation of castings.Chemical Lab Is ImportantPart of Waukesha Foundryt L A urA lvi nn f n nV* rl v-. vit a mBy Esther KuehlIn contiast to the typical foundry atmosphere a large blue and white chemical laboratory at the Waukesha Foundry co , Lincoln ave , is a modern, light workroom with specialized equipment for metallurgical research and operational controlApproximately 70 per cent of the comp :iny s products—stainless steel and non-ferrous castings and Waukesha sanitary pumps — are used m dairy and food processing equipmentConsequently, a large percentagefrom the jars, they are washed and again weighed and measuied with precision machines Metal recommendations can then be made from the samples winch show no corrosion or shrinkage Another testing machine dete -mines the action of carbonated beverages on metals The liquid and the specimens aie placed m d glass jar, carbon dioxide is added under pressure and the specimens are agitated A great deal of the work done recently on tins machine has been for the Coca Cola and Crown and Seal companies