Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 JtnesvUle Dally Gazette Tnesday. Jan. 12. IMS Obituaries "Trial" on Fee Increase (Continued from Page 1) ciflloQ of the Supreme Court In vrfaicfa a ruling was made against West Allis which attempted to increase its monthly fee from $5 to $10 as Janesville was proposing' to do. lite $5 monthly fee has been in effect here since 1954.

If increased to $10, it would mean ao Increase in the city's income from $11,000 to $22,000 per year. The increase is already provided for in the 1965 budget adopted last November. Steil also pointed out that the traOer courts do not receive the same municipal services that regular residences do in that the courts must provide and Aiaintain their own roads, including snow removal, no individual trash pickup, and having to furnish their own street lighting. Compromise Figure Suggested After testimony was completed, it appeared that the council might arrive at a compromise figure ot $7.50 or $8 per month as offered informally by four members, including Mrs. William Henke, Richard Rosenberg, Verne Burrows and Dale Hen- Ding.

However, that met strong objection from John Fredendall, who said the $10 was proposed as a fair figure. "If we allow ourselves to bo prejudged or arbitrated by the people we are dealing with we are going to set a dangerous precedent for future councils," he said. He later made the motion to set the preliminary determination at $10 per month and the vote was 5-2, with Leland Bell, Henning, Miller and Burrows siding with him. Rosenberg and Mrs. Henke voted against that.

Now the matter will be proposed in ordinance form at the Jan. 25 meeting with public hearing on it at that time. WilUconF. Warner William F. Warner, 35, 615 Johnson life resident of Janesville and a Chevrolet foreman, died shortly before noon "Hiesday in Mercy Hospital.

He became ill at home M(niday afternoon and was admitted to the hospital Tuesday momtag. Bom Dec. 12, 1929, he was the son of Will C. and Elizabeth Armstrong Warner. He was graduated from Janesville High School in 1948 and served in Uie Navy four years.

He was a Chevrolet employe the past 12 years. He was a member of irst Christian Church. He married Evelyn Henning in Dubuque, Iowa. Sept. 5, 1963.

Surviving are nis wife; two sons, William W. and John both of Janesville; two daughters, Patricia Ann and Geraldine both of Janesville; his parenU. Mr. and Mrs. WUl Warner, 1006 Sutherland two brothers, David and Richard, both of Janesville; a sister, Mrs.

Raymond Hart, Milton; and grandfather, Lewis Armtrong, Janesville. The Overton Funeral Home is making arrangements for the fa neral. Mrs. Oscar Bogart ELKHORN Mrs. Oscar L.

Bogart, 81, died at 9 a.m. Sunday in her home In Lafayette Township. The former Mamia A. Johnson was bom Dec. 17, 1883, hi Geneva, the daughter of John and Ingrid Nelson Johnson.

She had resided In Walworth Cowity since 1941. Surviving are her husband and a daughter. Miss Pearl, at home. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Malone Funeral Home, Geneva, 111., with burial there in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Arrangements are being made by Fredrickson Funeral Home, Elkhora. (Continued from Page 1) Economic. Opportunity Act, not his educational program. purchases: $100 million in grants to states for the purchase of textbooks and library books. This would be for all schools, public and private, and whether or not they were in the pockets of poverty.

All books purchased would be those used by the public schools; the purchase of religiously oriented books would be barred. centers: $100 million for education centers and services, providing public and private school pupils alike with tutors, programs in renaedlal reading, science and language laboratories summer schools, programs and teachers for handicapped children, and accelerated programs for the gifted. -rEducational laboratories: $45 million to strengthen education research and extend it into such fields as history, literature and economics, and to develop new instmctional materials In all fields. agencies: $10 million to strengthen state educationay agencies, and help them identify emerging educational problems formulate long-range plans, and expand educational research and The total price tag of $1,665, 000,000 is for one year only, although some programs are scheduled for three years and others five. Administration sources declined to forecast what will be asked for in the years ahead, but manv Wash uigton sources believe the annual cost wiU soon be in the $3-bil lion to $4-billion range.

An admhilstrative source said tike $l-billlon program of assistance to public elementary and secondary schools, the showpiece of the President's message, would be allotted on the basis of Census Bureau figures. Three proposed ordinances, one of them dealing with new regulations for the keeping of Ivestock and poultry, were introduced at the session of the city council Monday night and set for public hearing Jan. 25. The revised ordinance cover- Ing the keeping of animals within the city notes that horses, cows, pigs, may be kept only in outlying areas of the city and then only when no nuisance is created. It also sets up Paul Toppe LAKE MILLS-Paul Toppe, 82, died Monday night in Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital after an illness of two months.

A lifelong area resident and retired farmer, he had made his home in Lake Mills for several years, residing with his sister, Mrs. Martha Grossman. He was bora June 11, 1882 in the Town of Medina, Dane County. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Newville.

He never married. Also surviving are two brothers. Otto, of Waterloo, and Charles, of Rio; nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 2 p.m Thursday in St. John's Church the Rev.

Krause officiating. Burial will be In Oakhill Cemetery, Waterloo. Friends may call after Wednesday at the Ristow Funeral Home, Lake Mills. The sun is 400 times the size of the moon, and is 400 times as far away. Mrs.

Edna Punzel services for Mrs. Edaa Vonda Punzel, 64 1919 Wisconsin Beloit, who died Sunday in Beloit Hospital were held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Beloit, with burial In Eastlawn Cemetery. Surviving are five sons, William, of Clinton, Herbert, of Tiffany, Otto, of Beloit, Raymond of South Milwaukee, and Frank of Wisconsin Rapids; four daughters, Mrs. Arlene Sclascia Clinton, Mrs.

Agnes Flese and Mrs. Dorothy FalUn, both of Be loit, and Mrs. Irene Carlson Rockford; 16 grandchildren; and a sister, Emma Hazley, Beloit Earl J. Simons DELAVAN Earl John Si mons, 35, Rte. 2, Elkhom, died Monday night In Mercy Hospital Janesville, after a long illness, He was a lifelong area reslden and a farmer.

He was born June 25, 1929, In Little Prairie, the son of Ira and Martha Grahler Bulow, and married Betty Perimen Jan. 27 1951. Survivors are his wife; a son Roger, at home; his mother, Mrs. Will Simons; four brothers, Ernest, of Lake Geneva, Ken neth, of Richmond, Lawrence and Robert, both of East City May Limit Dogs, Cats to Two Per Home distances that structures for the animals must be located relative to dwellings, apartment buildings or other buildings. As to dogs and cats, the ordinance states that not more than two of each may be kept on any lot or residence, except business places such as feed mills or In outlying farm districts.

Under the ordinance, the city sanitary inspector determines when a nuisance exists with regard to the various animals. Another ordinance ijitroduced Monday would prohibit the accumulation of unsightly debris that would tend to depreciate the property values in an area. This is designed to eliminate the collections of old automobiles, trucks, refrigerators or other appliances, on a nonbusiness property. The third ordinance will require that all drive-ins have a hard-surface parking area or to have the parking area treated to eliminate dust and iitt. Vocational School Urged of a committee to make a new study of whether Walworth County needs a vocational school was authorized by the county board this momtag.

The executive committee of the board will name five county board members to serve on the committee. TTiey will recommend five lay members to be appotated to serve with them. Action resulted from a talk to the board by Richard Manske, Delavan school superintendent, who spoke ta behalf of all county high school administrators. Manske said he was also speaking in behalf of 50 per cent of high school graduates who don't enter college, but go out In the world to earn a living without a "saleable skill" to offer tadus- try. "The closest our high schools are able to come to educattag them for earning a living is the typist training in our bustaess education departments," he said.

"Our electrical, shop and woodworking courses help them pick an area of taterest, but it is not economically feasible for any of Walworth County's small high schools to offer terminal training that will enable them to get jobs." Manske said there are 3,900 high school students in the coua ty, with student bodies ranging from 160 to 833. If a centrally located vocational school were built, he said. It would be possl ble to transport about 1,000 of the students two or three days a week for vocational classes. They would conttaue to receive academic tratatag In their own high schools. Such a vocational school would also be useful to older workers when their jobs are eliminated by automation, Manske said, addtag, "Predictions are that in the future man can expect to change his occupation four or five times durtag his working years because of the rapid development of new machines." Manske said federal aids now available might pay up to 50 per cent of the cost of a county vocational school.

He mentioned several funds which have been established for this purpose. "I have conservative views about federal aid to education, but until everyone agrees not to use them, we will be paytag our share into Washington, so we should take advantage of getting all we can back agata to enhance the opportunities of Walworth County's young people." Supervisor Harold (Pete) Kelley, Elkhora, recalled that another study of the need for a vocational school ended with a report in August 1962 that It would not be economical for the number of pupils who would be served. Kelley said he favored the new study, however. Franklin Walsh, linn, suggested that it would be better for the eastera half of the county to send vocational school pupils to Racine and Kenosha and the westera half to send them to Beloit and Janesville, "That way the schools would be large enough to keep pace with the changes ta tadustrial demands," he said. "But the vocational schools ta those cities have waiting lists of their own people," Manske said.

Jack Fagan, Delavan, who ta' troduced Manske, moved for establishment of the study committee. P. L. Lusignan, Lake Geneva, seconded the motion, which was adopted unanimously. Machinery Purchase Under Investigation JEFFERSON The Jefferson County Board's tastltutlons committee is tavestigattag the purchase of machinery for use at the county home.

It was revealed at tiie board meeting this morntag. The probe was brought out when County Clerk Forrest Kennetb Wolfgram Our chapel and grounds were designed to offer comfort and consolation tliat only an atmosphere of beauty and peace can give in time o( sorrow. WOLFGRAM HOME 920 S. AQademy St. PL 2-1562 Troy; and two sisters, Mrs.

Irene Terlunen, Lake Geneva, and Mrs. Ruby Anderson, Elkhorn. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday ta the Betzer Funeral Home, the Rev. Wallace Christen officiating.

Burial will be ta Roselawn Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Collins FORT ATKINSON-Mrs.

Raymond Collins, 71, Rte. 2, died at 6:30 p.m. Monday ta Jefferson County Hospital after a one- year illness. The former Jennie Seiser was born July 9, 1893, in Milwaukee, the daughter of Ernest and Minnie Seiser. She was married to Raymond Collins Jan.

31, 1925. He died in 1960. Mrs. Collins was a member of First Methodist Church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Trimner, Fort Atkinson; a stepson, Richard Collins, Fort Atkinson; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Grambsch, Wild Rose. Two sisters predeceased her. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Nitardy Funeral Home, the Rev.

Kenneth Whitney officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. SET KC CONVENTION RHINELANDER (AP) The Knights of Columbus 64th annual state convention will be held at Rhinelander May 16-18.

Ruptured? TRUSSES Buck ind abdominal IMIU, claitlc hwlwy, kMicapi, ankltti, enitchei and canes. Adulti and UP $6.00 PEOPLES DRUG CO. II I. MUmukM St. Dial PL S-U4T Shadow Lawn Merger With Delavan Voted CIRCUIT COURT Divorce Janice Stone, Janesville, vs.

George! solve Shadow Lawn School Dis- DELAVAN The Walworth County school committee voted unanimously last night to dis Striegl asked corporation counsel Harold Eberhardt If he should pay for machtaery bills stace there was a question as to whether the machtaery was purchased or rented. "Purchase of machinery cannot be disguised by calling the payment rent," Eberhardt answered. "If the trustees (of the county home) pay more than the usual and normal rental for machtaery, they would be givtag away county money or else making a purchase without following the normal purchase proce dure. If they elect to rent machinery, the deal must be a rental payment, pure and simple, and not a combination of rent, interest and principal combined tato one package." The institutions committee agreed to pursue the matter further. In other action, union contracts were approved with highway and county home employes.

The only change involves 40 days of sick leave instead of the present 36 days. Also under the new contracts, any employe retained after six months of probation will receive an automatic salary increase. It was announced that Jefferson County received $166,800 as its two-year apportionment in federal aids for secondary roads. The money is available for 196667. Supervisors voted 40 to 8 to accept a bid of $23,650 for a four-wheel drive tractor loader from the Drott Tractor Co.

When asked why a $19,500 bid by Aring Equipment Co. was not recommended, highway committee members explained that the Euclid model offered by Drott had a new steering feature which provides greater safety and that the machine has a higher resale value. The highway committee was also authorized to buy a truck from Hlckey Motors, Jefferson, for $1,865 and three pickup trucks from Donahue Motors, Watertown, for $5,985. Trustees of the county home were authorized to accept a bid from the Robert L. Yoerin Milwaukee, for $18,020 for a flat work ironer.

It was announced Mrs. Charlotte Boyle, county speech therapist, has resigned effective Jan, 31, and that Patricia Nichols will fill the vacancy. The board was told that Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kanow have given the county a stock certificate worth nearly $1,000 for development of Kanow Park near Ixo- flia.

Legislature Will Open Wednesday MADISON (AP) The 1965 Legislature, which will convene Wednesday politically divided and poised for the biennial battle to make ends meet, faces an additional challenge: a Nov. 1 deadline set by the Wisconsta Supreme Court to reorganize county boards. The Legfalatlve Council, a 15- member group compristag leaders of both parties, started the machinery Monday to change an 1849 law which the high court says runs counter to the principle of "one man, one vote" as enunciated ta the U.S. Constitution. The council unanimously rec ommended for introduction in the new session a proposal that would reorganize county boards and limit theh- size accordtag to population.

Sen. Walter Hollander, R- Rosendale, chahrman of the council's county boards reorganization committee, said the plan would meet the Supreme Court's requirements and "preserve some semblance of representation for small communities." Under the plan, supervisory districts would be created "in such a manner that each supervisor shall represent as nearly as practicable an equal number of persons, but considering such other factors as continuity of ex- isttag town, village and city Itaes." A day after the 132 senators and assemblymen return to the State Capitol, Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles will address a jotat session of the Legislature. Knowles, faced with budget requests totaling $896 million, wiU outltae his program to the lawmakers the 11 a.m.

address. Even before the Legislature tackles the difficult budgetary problems, other and will arise ta the form of bills. Its only expected action will be the official discard of all pending legislation. Food Handling School Opened Restaurant, hotel. Institutional and other personnel handling food for public consumption, will attend a series of four sessions of a school for food handlers conducted by the State Board of Health.

The first session, in the courthouse county board room, was set for 2 p.m. today. Duplicate programs will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight, and again from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Operators of restaurants, food service managers, waiters and waitresses, cooks, are invited to attend any one of the sessions depending upon their own working hours and convenience. Dr. Thorn Vogel, city health commissioner, will be opening speaker at each of the sessions. Others on the program will Include Kenneth K. Thiede, supervisor of food service personnel training institutes for the Board of Health, Roy K.

Clary, director of the hotel and restaurant division, D. F. Hart, hotel and restaurant sanitarian, Clifford Wanke and Louie Berner of the citv inspector's office, and Ida Hubbard, Janesville city nurse. New on the program this year will be suggestions for proper food service through vendtag machines, Thiede said. He has set up elaborate displays illustrating attractive and sanitary equipment and food preparation and serving techniques.

Stress is placed upon "good business" as well as health safeguards in proper )reparation and serving of food, le said, because good sanitary practices also attract customers. In addition to commercial personnel, the classes are for those ta charge of food preparation and handling for institutions, school lunch program personnel, etc. Those attending will be presented with certificates of award. Last year the county institute sessions here had a total attendance of 229. Leo Stone, cruel and inhuman treatment.

Divorce actions R. Schultz, Janesville, vs. Gary A. Schultz, tafant son In custody of mother, $45 per week support, order for legal fees and costs. Dorothy Welch, Janesville, vs.

Ralph Welch, Columbus, Ohio. COUNTY COURT BRANCH 2 Disorderly conduct Ronald Whitney, 20, 525 Orchard fined $25 and costs after guilty plea. Public intoxication Robert Buggs, 21, 715 St. Marys fined $10 and costs after guilty plea. PROBATE COURT Petitions for probate of Maude L.

Coleman, Janesville, died Jan. pastor of St. William's Church, $50, balance in equal shares to Mrs. Anna Cassady and Mrs. Mayme Flaherty; Rock County Savings and Trust Co.

nomtaated as executor. Jay I. Greene, Cltaton, died Dec. 31; all property to wife, Mary Greene. Franklto E.

Laib, Beloit, died Sept. 24, all property to son Lloyd, Beloit. Ella M. Nolan, Janesville, died Dec. 25; personal effects to Mrs.

Myrtle Barker, Janesville, $1,000 to Mrs. Cecile O'Connor, Janesville, John J. BIck, $100, Stella Tumbull, $100, Ellen Benner Everett, Vermontsville, Thomas Anderson, Ya- laska, Mary Kltae, Lookout Mountain, PoDy Larson, Yalaska, $500 each; Jackie Larson, $100; Ruth Michaelis, Oiicago, Marjorie Parker, Milwaukee, Mrs. James Archibald, Dallas, 15 per cent of remainder, Mrs. Ceclle O'Connor, Mrs.

Myrtle Barker, Mrs. Otto Muenchow, 85 per cent of rematader. Petition for Stuart J. Pennycook, Janesville, died Jan. Mrs.

Anna Pennycook, widow, Frank, Robert, Janesville, and Gordon Pennycook, Wausau, sons. WUl filed Martha Jensen, Janesville, home at 1402 Williams St. to husband Andrew for life use, balance of estate to son, Willard Schulz and he is nomtaated as executor. AMBULANCE CALL Tuesday 8:50 a.m., William Warner, 35, 615 Johnson became ill, taken to hospital. FIRE ALARM Monday 4:48 p.m., grass fire ta field near Tamarack Lane.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Vernon Thomas Stewart, Janesville Township, and Elizabeth Ann McClellan, South Beloit. Richard Burnell Anderson, 1244 Bingham and Paula Ann Fish, 449 N. Oakhill Ave. Janesville, Stanley Robert Hunt, Bradford, and Jean Victoria Kleim- enhagen, 1308 Purvis Janesville. Thomas Vem Beaver, Roscoe 111., and JoAnn Carol Dahlberg Shirland, lU.

Car Hits Store, Woman Injured JEFFERSON-Mrs. Edna Dobratz, 47, Rte. 1, Sullivan, was taken to Watertown Memorial Hospital with lacerations of the cheek, nose and forehead as a result of injuries suffered a 7:56 p.m. Monday when the car driven by her husband, Palmer L. W.

Dobratz, 47, left the road after the driver accidentally stepped on the accelerator during a coughing spell. The car struck the front of the retail store of Art Grande, Farmtag ton Road, in Farmington. Youth Fined $100 for Misconduct James Schaefer, 19, Edgerton, was fined $100 and costs Monday in County Court Branch 2 on a disorderly conduct charge in Janesville Sunday. Police reported that Schaefer became belligerent at police headquarters after being taken there for creating a disturbance at a W. Milwaukee Street bar.

IIOMEMAKERS WEDNESDAY Hilltop Homemakers club ws meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Storer. Mrs. Dale Clark will present the lesson "How the Food and Drug Administration Helps You." The Amazon dratas an area about as large as the United of which lies in an area of very heavy rainfall. CHARGED WITH SPEEDING LAKE GENEVA George T.

Wolfer, 18, 1028 Center was arrested Monday night on a charge of speedtag. Officers said ho was traveling 48 miles per hour in a 2S-mile zone. He is to aopear ta municipal court Jan, 10. trict and attach it to Delavan Joint District 1 effective July 1. Action followed a public hear- tag ta Shadow Lawn School at- lended by some 125 persons.

The school Is east of Delavan at County Trunk and Mound Road. It includes five classrooms, a kitchen, gym and three acres of land. It serves 122 children ta grades 1-8. Jack Cusack, Lake Geneva attorney and principal spokesman for objectors to attachment, htated Uiat a referendum would be sought if the merger was approved. A motion bv school committee member AUce Behlman to call a referendum died for lack of a second when the committee met to vote on attachment.

It was potated out after the session that if a petition for a referendum is received, voters ta the entire Delavan Jotat District 1, tacludtag the city and rural areas, would take part. The rural vote and city vote would be counted separately, and a majority ta each area would be needea for passage. Twenty-four persons spoke for reorganization at the hearing. James Holt, Shadow Lawn School Board president, told of the favorable attitude of State Department of Public Instruction officials. He said he was told at Madison that a Under garten-12th grade program for tiie Delavan area will eventually be brought about, by the Legislature if not by vote of electors.

Robert Gallup, former Shadow Lawn Board member, pointed out the additional expense ta- volved if the school decided to 10 on its own ta a future build- ng program. "Why spend thousands of dollars here and additional thousands ta the city when a merger is comtag?" Gallup asked. Mrs. Don August said it was impossible for Shadow Lawn to provide educational opportunities offered ta city schools, cludtag home economics, trial arts, algebra and foreign languages. Some persons said they felt children from Shadow Lawn were behtad city students when they reached high school.

Delavan Supt. Richard Manske, ta answertag claims that Delavan wanted only the additional tax base provided by Shadow Lawn, said Shadow Lawn equalized valuation was $7,424,100, while Joint District 1 had a valuation of $48,819,300. "Just who do you thtak is go- tag to pay the bill?" Manske asked. Cusack, who was among 12 persons speaking against the merger, said that stace origtaal petitions asking for attachment were filed, 118 of the 341 signers had changed theu: minds and signed a second petition. He said that another 185 persons signed petitions agatast the merger.

Cusack questioned whether Delavan persons who signed the petitions for the merger werft more interested in education or in getttag Shadow Lawn tax lars. He pointed out that Lawn has a debt of only $12,000, which will be paid by 1967, and that the district believes it can, build an addition consisttag two classrooms, a storage two rest rooms, a new boiler and plumbing. Later ta the meettag Mtinske said the present school tax. Shadow Lawn is $22.90 $1,000 assessed valuation, arid" that the rate would rise to if the district started a program. He said under the'' merger, if a million-dollar upper, elementary school were built, Shadow Lawn taxes would riM only to $36.55.

Some opponents to the merger felt that the school would its "personal touch." Mrs. seph Oleksy, Tom Ferguson, John Hopkins Sr. and Robert Svensen expressed dislike of "bigness" of larger school tricts. "We don't want to be taken over," Ferguson said. "We 'd lose our individual thtaktag." "This Is the last chance we've, got to keep our home Hopkins declared.

Hopkins also asked where Shadow Lawn 7th and 8th graders would attend school, and' when informed it would be Parjj School in Delavan foe a few months or a year, until a new' junior high is built, he said he' "wouldn't have my kids ta that fire trap." Justice of Peace Resigns-No Work The city council Monday night accepted the resignation of Richard Murphy as justice of the peace. In a letter to the council. Murphy said that because of the state court reorganization act of a few years ago, duties of the justice of the peace were largely ellmtaated. Murphy said he had no matters before him ta 1964 and that he desked to save the city the cost of putttag his name on the ballot ta the next election. Two Deer Dash in Front of Car; One Is Killed John H.

Woodstock, 25, Rte. 4, Janesville, notified the sheriff's department shortly before 7 p.m. Tuesday that his car had struck and killed one of two deer that dashed onto Roherty Road ta front of him. The accident, which occurred 6 miles west of Janesville, resulted ta front end damage to the car. The dead doe was tura ed over to the Conservation Department for disposal.

A loaded milk tank truck, of the semitrailer variety, overturned on Highway 81 just east of Avon Store Road Tuesday morning. Deputies at the scene reported injury, but details were not available at press time stace officers were still at the scene directing traffic as huge wreckers attempted to right the overturned tanker. Vidmar Takes Maryland Job Vidmar Trial Ian. 13 in Morals Case JEFFERSON Wallis Glese, 24, Rte. 1, Jefferson, charged with statutory rape, was bound over to Circuit Court for trial Jan.

13 at his preliminary hearing before Judge William Brandel in Branch 2 of County Court this morning. Ball was contta- ued at $1,000. Court was cleared of spectators durtag the heartag when the 16-year-old girl involved in the case and Giese's wife were called to testify. Carl I. (Conttaued from Page 1) a.m.

Friday in the Matters Fu-1 neral Home, and at 9:30 in St. John's Church, with burial ta' St. John's Cemetery. The' Knights of Columbus and parish Rosary will be recited at 8 j.m. Thursday at the funeral lome where friends may call after 3 p.m.

Thursday. GAS PRICES CUT BELOIT A gasoline price- cutting "war" that has been progress in Janesville for sev-' eral months apparently h.iS| spread to Beloit, with prices here reduced 8 to 10 cents a gallon at some stations Saturday. ELKHORN James A. Vidmar, Walworth County welfare director, has been named deputy director of the Maryland State Department of Public Welfare and will begin his duties In Baltimore on March 1. The an- a nounce- ment was made today by Raleigh Hobson, director of the Maryland a tment who said Vidmar will have the primary responsibility for planning, supervising and coordmating nil services of the local welfare agencies which include the city of Baltimore and 23 counties.

Hobson said the salary range Is $14,020 to $17,526. Vidmar, who traveled to Baltimore for taterviews about two weeks ago, said many new programs are about to be started in Maryland and the opportunities ta the welfare field there will be "terrific." In Walworth County, while serving first as casework supervisor and then as director for the past years, Vidmar has been tastrumental in establishment of a mental health clinic, an interne program of the University of Wisconsin graduate school of social work, monthly Inter-agency meetings, juvenile probation service and perpetuation of the youth survey made several years ago through the Walworth County Central Council. Vidmar, 41, Is a native of Chlsholm, and a graduate of St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn.

He received his master's degree in social work from St. Louis University. He had previous experience in both public and private agencies in Minnesota and Missouri before coming here. He is a member of the emy of Certified Social Workeri of the National Association 6f: Social Workers, a member of the American Public Welfare', Association and the Wlsconslii Public Welfare Association. His! family will remata in Elkhorri until his children complete current school term.

Youth Chooses lail on Driving Charge DELAVAN Michael Moon, 19, Delavan, pleaded guilty fore Municipal Justice Burch last night to driving while his license was suspended. He' told Burch he would serve l4, days ta jail rather than pay fine. Moon's mother, Mrs. Moon, 53, Lake Geneva, ed $19 bond for allowing an unauthorized person to drive her car. Russell Kitzman, 43, Delavan, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail for driving after revocation of his license.

It was his second arrest on the same count. Nancy Vorpahl, 21, Delavan, pleaded guilty to improper backing and paid fine and costs totaling $24. Forfeiting bonds were: Monte Whitford, 24, Chicago, Thomas Vos, 18, Burlington, and Gerald Butts, 18, Sharon, $24 each for speeding and Richard Jones, 23, Delavan, $14, stop sign violation. Woman's Car Stolen, Found A car owned by Mrs. Rodney Huggins, 122 S.

Orchard stolen while she was visiting a friend Monday night at Mercy Hospital, was located by police late Tuesday morning in the 200 block of N. Grant Street. The 1956 car, in which keys had been left, was taken from its parking space ta the 500 block of N. Terrace Street. IJouri Call PL 2-1627 Fuel Oil Don't cot bthind the "8-ball" on your INCOME TAX STOP and think.

It worth BOTH work and worry to ttruggU with FEDERAL yewr tax roturn whon wo handio AND It quickly bw cwiT Tho TAX SfAfl SAVINGS wo diicover otton pay tho Bo SMART! Thti yoarlry tho BLOCK way! LIFE aUARANTII Wo gworontto occuralo proparallon of ovory tax rotvrn. If wo moko ony orrori thai (oil you any penalty or tntorOlf, wo will poy tho ponulty or Intoroil. AiMrica's Lcrftst Strvict wM Over 100 OffficM 29 W. Milwaukee St. Weekdays 9 a.ni.-9 p.m.; Sat.

9-5 No Appointment Necessary PL 2-8202.