New Milk Processing System Installed at Plant
The Lawrence dairy introduced an air tight system that takes in raw milk at one end and bottles it, cutting processing time. Hurwitz notes the 15 second heat preserves far more natural flavor than the former 30 minute pasteurization. System first used Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LY Journal-World
Hurwitz
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co inaugurates pasteurizer
Lawrence sanitary operator Simon Hurwitz announced a new continuous pasteurization system at the Lawrence company this week. The high temperature short time process cuts milk processing from over an hour to about one and a half minutes, replacing the old batch pasteurization method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co
Simon Hurwitz
Lawrence Sanitary
Gifted Child Needs Parents for School Start
Ninety three students enrolled Monday at Oskaloosa High School with sophomores and seniors listed. Elementary pupils will be sent to their classes on the first day, while teachers and PTA leaders plan for a new year. The piece stresses early recognition of gifted children by parents and teachers, urging written records of signs and close home school cooperation to nurture talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa High School
Shen
Lasstuams
Aves Eraddt
Kitmors
Anit M Sharky
Tschool
Amd
Isehools
Uckles
Soleamon Sehiel
Huckles
Frrne
Nie
Upler Young
Telissfin
Methodist Ssh
Rae Shull Tetas Ae
Svens
Martin ‘Ore
Lawrence Grove
Haroff Ff. Kaufman
Mo Louth
Ammer
Oat
Ft. Mo
Mareh
Oklahoma A
ML Tulle
Vapeltass
Douglass
Wiltle Rock
Ark
University of Kan
Tevin’ Mill
Jack Peterson
Porcit Teacher Association
Met
Qn Pta
Chabiles Stewart
Mes
Francis Dunbar
R. A. Deekes Engle
Ellman
Finanen
Friedel Winat
S. Mina
Mla
Sumption
College of Education
University of Ilinois
Jia
Mths
the Statesman
Teaching Assignments by Grade at Local School
The teaching staff announces grade assignments with Miss Nora Witt teaching first and second grades, Mrs. Alvin Schmitt handling the third through fifth grades, and Mrs. Fred Genstein guiding the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora Witt
Alvin Schmitt
Fred Genstein
Priority to School Buses and Traffic Rules
Governor Ann urges drivers to learn the new statute on school buses. When a bus flashes warning lights and stops, traffic from both directions must halt to allow boarding and disembarking. The safety crusade relies on motorist cooperation to protect children, teachers, and bus personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Haworth Hall Annex Bid Won by Green Brothers Co
Green Brothers Construction Co of Lawrence was the apparent low bidder for a 20 by 30 foot cement block annex to Haworth Hall at the University of Kansas. Bids totaled 16.88 thousand dollars with Kapfer Traction and Constant Construction also submitting estimates. The addition will house Dr. Twight Mulford to pursue a two year blood plasma study funded by a 543 thousand dollar US Public Health Service grant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Brothers. Construction Co
Lawrence
Haworth Hall
Uniof Kansas
Medical
Green Brothers
Kapfer Traction Co
Constant Construction Co
Twight Mulford
Cold Logic Beaten By Feminine Finances In New York
In New York, Wilbur and Trellis Mae discuss debt and spending as their quarrel reveals strain. Trellis Mae argues that owing more can mean being better off, citing France and the United States, while Wilbur grows frustrated and puzzled by the logic as the conversation spirals into household tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur
Trellis Mae
France
United States
United United States
Schools Caught in Vise as Pupils Rise and Funds Fall
The NEA reported a nationwide squeeze in 1970s era schools with rising enrollments and shortages of teachers and space. Surveyed 1,372 districts. 1,270 responded citing growing enrollments, teacher shortages, scarce materials, and inflation. Delays in building to seat 343,000 pupils due to funding gaps. 115,315 more pupils in 162 systems. Local support for education remains steady overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Education Association
NEA
Firefly Catch Sparks Big Business for Youths
In Baltimore a youth, James ey, earned 103 dollars as part of a firefly catching contest run by Dr. William K B McElroy of Johns Hopkins University. The prize was 10 dollars but a larger pay scheme was involved, with cents per firefly. He estimates 1952 catch at 300 thousand, about 200 thousand fewer than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
James Ey
Jimmy
William KB. McElroy
Johns Homking University
Buttoned Beets Grow Through Garden Hole in Parrsboro
Gardener James John Phinney discovered a tiny twin beet plant pushing its roots through a buttonhole in the old garden of Mrs. John Spicer in Parrsboro Canada. The unusual plant drew local attention for its size and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parrsboro
Canada
James John Phinney
John Spicer
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