Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 4

Page 4 Janrsvillc Daily Ga7 Friday, July 19fi5 Seek Voter Approval School Addition For $864,483 Budget Meet To Discuss! Clinton To Welcome Boy From Thailand hudRol for the lUfiS-df) school year railing for a tax levy of and sliowint: oxpomlituvos totaling will he presented to the electors of the DeL-ivan-Darien In- ion High School district for their approval at the annual school meeting to be held beginning at 8:30 p.m. Monday evening in the high school auditorium. The proposed tax levy is an increase of $97,151 over the levy for the school year just completed, although the expenditures for the coming year show an increase of only $68,076. A balance of $39,237 at the beginning of the 1964-RS school year allowed for a lower tax levy last year than otherwise might have been expected. The balance to be carried over into this year's budget as shown June 30.

is only $5,320. The increa.se in the budget is due primarily to an increase in enrollment of an e.stimated ,50 students for the year, according to suiierintendent of schools Richard Manske Teachers salaries for the coming year also show an increase of $45,410. The increase provides for the addition of two more teachers to the faculty, an additional six intern teachers in atl- dition to the 10 employed this past year, and the normal salary increases of the present faculty in accordance with the salary schedule adopted by the board of education earlier this year. Further increases are in debt service because of the increased payments for jjrincipal and interest due to the current $350,000 addition to the high school under way at the present time, bus contracts, general furniture and equipment, textbooks I A I PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS and supplies, and custodial costs. The impact of the proposed )0 increase in the tax levy will be softened for taxpayers, however, as the result of a nearly $10 million increase in the district's equalized valuation, Manske noted that the equalized valuation is now up to $82,321,900, The 1963 equalized valuation was $73,322,200.

Man.ske estimated that the new budget and lax levy will require an increase in taxes of approximately 29 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation. Translated into terms of assessed valuation for city of Delavan residents, the increase would be about 35 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation. Thus, owners of homes or other proprty assessed at $10,000 would pay an additional $3,50 on their high school tax bill next year. Deputies Pass 1st Aid Courses Thirteen members of the Rock County sheriff's department have completed Red Cross standard and advanced first aid courses given by Robert and Constance Hake, fir.sl aid instructors. They are Terry Abraham, William Rail, Clay Davies, lames Dcvins, Dewitt, Edwards.

Flint, Norman King, Jacob Koele, (Jorald Passer, Robert Waier and Roy Whit ford Completes Reheshei Course in Butieimaking Kenneth Rheineck, Fort Atkinson, is among 86 Wisconsin but- termakers who recendy completed a refresher course seminar and have been awarded certificates from the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture and the college of agriculture of the University of Wisconsin. Subjects covered in the four, two-hour sessions included milk quality tests, regulations and standard.s and buttermaking procediu-es and butterfat testing. DARIF.N-An addition to the Darien Grade School of consolidated district 7 will be discus.scd at the informatinnal meeting to be held at 8 Tuesday, July 20, in the sehonlhnuse. The proposed addition, to cost about $400,000, will contain 23,000 square feet and will extend from three sides of the present building. There will be two sections containing four classroom each.

Plans include demolishing the part of the present builling built in 1903 and the purchasing of more land. All eight grades are housed in the present building, which includes the part built in 1903 and the addition made in 1930. The new building will make room for the kindergarten which has been cared for in the Hall. Observe Members of the Amona Bible class observed the anni- versary of their organization Wednesday when they met in the home of Mrs. Albert Zwieg for a carry-in dinner at the noon hour.

Mrs. Nina Wilkins is president of the group. This has had 50 years of Christian fellowshio and activity associated with the Baptist (Church. They meet once a month in members' homes. Darien Hriefs Mrs.

Emma Helmstotter in company with her granddaughter. Mrs, Kenneth Schulz, husband and children, have returned from a week's vacation at Balsam Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Ilurdis have returned from a two-week vacation in Canada, Mrs, Delia Lounds left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Alvin Thornp- in Battle Creek.

Mich. She will be joined there by Mr, and Mrs, Dan McCarthy of Minneapolis who will "bring Mrs. 1 Lounds back to Darien. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kovars and children are vacationing in I Boscobel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winca- paw have returned from a vaca- I tion in Northern Wisconsin. Eight Boy Scouts from Troop 33, Darien, have returned from spending 12 days at Two Bear Scout Reservation near Weyer- EXTRA COST! Free replacement of any diamond is guaranteed for one year, if lost from the setting.

You get this added security, plus Keepsake's guaranteed PERFECT center diamond, Convenient terms McLEAN'S JEWELRY 22 E. MILWAUKEE ST. PL II II II II II II If II II II II I I I 1 I "WE FOCUS ON PHOTOGRAPHY" 461 S. RANDALL AVE. 754-7737 I Shopping for Carpet? Found the color you want in several different stores? Can't decide whose to buy? Don't go eenie, meenie, minie, moe, Pick the best brand: Lees carpets.

Buy from a reliable dealer: We stand behind every carpet sold. So does Lees. FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE INSTALLATIONS FLOOR COVERINGS 205 E. Milwaukee St. PL 4-6665 11 11 II II II II II II II II II If II CLINTON-A 19-ycar-old high school senior boy from Thailand will be a student at Clinton High School this fall tmder the AFS program, according to word re- ceiveti from the New York offices of the international scholarship program.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holmes and family, Turtle Town.ship, will be the host family to Boonsom Yod- malee. who is expected to arrive in the United from his native 0 try about Aug. 16.

The visit to this country by Yodmalee Mr. Yodmalee is being sponsored by the Clinton chapter of the American Field International Scholarships program, with Kenneth Strohbusch as president. Others assisting with organizing the AFS chapter and carrj'ing on the nece.ssary work are Ivar Seger. placement chairman; Mrs. William B.

DeLong. treasurer: Mrs Carl publicity; Mrs. Sudad Baban, teacher advisor; and Cynthia Mutchler. president of the student AFS chapter. Roonsom's family are Thai farmeis.

making their living from their farm on which they raise rice, vegetables and livestock. He has two brothers, 23 hauser. The troop received first place in campsite inspection and third place in waterfront carnival competition. Boy at-, tending were Bob Arnold, Wayne Blanke. Chad Boniface.

David Klug, George Knowles. Ken Ostrum, Chuck Ransom and Gary Sisk. They were accompanied by leaders Bob Boniface and Philip Klug. Mrs. l.e»h Putman.

phone PArlnicw 4-3273. Dnripn news correspondrnt. Acpnis are Mike Cogar, Rte. 1, Hnx 3M, and Kenneth Ostrum, Rie. 2, PA 4-3J04.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Cobb and, family have returned from an eight-day camping trip to Castle Rock, Baldwin and Baraboo. Walworth Hires 9 New Teachers WALWORTH Eight new teachers have been hired to teach at Big Foot High School along with one elementary speech correctionist, school au-, thorities announced. They are as follows: Mi.ss Thellis Hale, a graduate of Plattcville Slate University! who is now attending graduate courses at the University of Wi.s-; consin.

has been to teach vSpanLsh, a subject which is being introduced at the high school for the first time this year. Miss Hale is a native of Pitt.sburg, Calif. Miss Evelyn Argile. whose teaching experience includes 3 '2 years at a mis.sionary school in balat, Vietnam, will teach junior English. She is an alumna of Houghton College, New York, and is working on an advanced degree at Northwestern University.

Phillip M. Eastman, a native of llillsboro, has heen employed to teach advanced mathematics and geometry. The recipient ofi numerous athletic awards while in high school, including being named state champion miler 1939, Eastman is a graduate of; Platteville State University. MLss Jcraldine llerban, a graduate of Rosary College. River Forest, 111., will teach government and American history at Big Fool High.

She is a of Burlington. I John C. Miller, who taught for the last five years at Arrowhead High School, Hartland, has been hired to teach social problems and biology. He will also act as head basketball coach. Miller is a graduate of St.

Olaf College, Norlhficld. Minn. Duane Mischel will be the new assistant vocal and instrumental music director. A graduate of Yankton College, Yankton, S.D., he spent the last two years leaching in Linton, N.D. George Schefdore has been to teach senior physical A graduate of the! Liniversity of Wisconsin, he taught for three years at Luxemburg, before receiving a National Science Foundation scholarship to study at the State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls, last year.

Miss Gloria Weckerly will teach French and English. native of Monroe and a gradu-J ate of Platteville State University, she taught French for two years at Boscobel High School. The new speech correctionist will be Miss Nancy Briggs, who will cover each of the elementary schools in the Big Foot High School district. A native of Bruce, she is an alumna of Eau Claire State University. In high school Miss Briggs was the recipient of the DAH award, and was selected to attend Badger Girls State.

Ex-Governor Dies WASHINGTON (AP) Francis A. Cherry, chairman of the Subversive Activities Control Board and a former governor of Arkansas, died Thursday of a hear ailment from which he had suffered for years and 20, and two sisters, 25 and 12. The family is of the Buddhist faith. The AFS scholar has been attending a teachers' training college, has studied English seven years and speaks Thai and Lao. He is particularly interested in English, has been a member of an English club and plans to become an elementary school teacher.

One of the persons who recommended that he study in the United States is a Peace Corps volunteer teacher in the I school he attended. The name of his school is Wittayalaikhruum- ahasarakham, located in Maha- sarakham, Thailand. His country, perhaps better known as Siam, is not far from Viet Nam. It extends into the Malay peninsula, next to Laos and Cambodia. Boonsom's AFS "brother." Rick, will be a senior at Clinton High School.

George will be a and Becky will be in 8th grade at the junior high school. This is the second venture into being a host family to an overseas exchange student for the Holmeses, since Okongo-Gwoke of Uganda, Africa, a Marquette University student, still calls the Holmes residence his home away from home under the Experiment in International Living program. Okongo is here for four years under ASPAU (African Scholarship Program for American Universities). 4 Changes Proposed asSSafifc Evansville Goes Dial EVANSVILLE-The Wisconsin i Telephone $.590,000 dial conversion project is sched- uled to go into operation here in early December, representatives of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. told the State Public Service Commission at a hearing in in Madison Thursday.

The following proposals were presented to the commission for approval, which would give a better service to local subscribers: (1) to discontinue eight-party service in the rural zones; (2) to eliminate present mileage charges on one, two or four party business and residential services located beyond the base rate area boundary; (3) to establish four rate zones in the territory outside of the base rate area boundary and to establish zone rates in place of mileage 'charges; and (4) to discontinue providing four-party residential service inside of the ba.se rate area. A spokesman for the group said the company hopes to have all work done by the time of the conversion, but they will have to wait for the commission's proval on the new type of service. The new office for the dial change-over project is located at the corner of Montgomery Court and N. Madi.son Street. iThe building, a one-story 65-by- '56 foot structure of masonry and concert, houses all the necessary equipment to provide the dial service.

Besides con.struc- of the new building and in- stallalion of the dial equipment, other phases which must be include the installation and rearrangement of aerial and underground cable facilities; installation of dial telephones in the homes and places I of business; assignment of new I telephone numbers to over 2,000 customers and compilation and distribution of a new telephone directory. i About $125,000 will be spent in rural areas, which will enable customers to have private lines if they wi.sh. Another optional feature which may be offered is the pushbutton telephone. The new concept in phones reduces dialing time in half by making use of musical tones instead of clicks from spinning a dial. Evansville Briefs The Neighborly Club will meet at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Laurits Larsen. Mrs. Richard Ilntlen. Rte.

2. Evansville. phone 26II-R2, Is Evansville news correspondent. Acenf Is Paul Dooley 101 W. Main phone 4J4 W.

between I and 7 p.m. If paper Is not delivered. The Faith Circle of the Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Innocent Pleas in Erdahl Case MADISON (AP) Innocent pleas were filed Thursday four youths accused in the holdup slaying of a college student. A preliminary hearing was set July 22 for John Edward Burt, 20, Loretta; his brother, Thomas, 19; Virthel L.

Popplewell, 19. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Moir Reed Plaster, 19. Mar- tin.sville, Va. Presiding Judge William Sachljen in Dane County Court entered the pleas of innocent for the four on charges of murder and robbery. 'I'he youths were returned Wednesday night from ille.

The student, Leroy Erdahl, 20, Stoughton, an attendant at the station, was shot to death in the $95 holdup July 1. Caliloinia Earthquake LOS ANGELE.S (AP) Two sharp earthquakes shook a wide area of Southern California within hours of each other late Thursday and early today. No injuries or damage was reported. of Better Health PRESCRIPTIONS SERVE YOU Your doctor's prescription means belter health for you sometimes il may even save your life! Your pharmacist works hand in hand with your doctor to fill prescriptions exactly as oidered. We are here to serve your prescription needs at any hour.

PEOPLES DRUG CO. 21 E. Milwaukee St. PL 2-1647 Prompt, Precise Prescription Service Monday in the home of Eleanor Frankhn. Devitions will be led by Delia Nelson and Nancy Pa- Ion will have charge of the program.

The Baptist Rachel Section will meet at the park at 1 p.m. Tuesday for a picnic. Clara Devlin will give devotions. The Evansville community auction sponsored by the Baptist Church will be held Saturday. BELOIT A six-month earnings increase of 55 per cent and a record sales-earnings performance for the 15th consecutive quaiter were reported today by Warner Electric Brake Clutch Boloit.

manufacturer of automation devices. For the first six months ended June 30, the company earned $1,336,171, compared with $864,103 a year ago. This is equivalent to $1 per share, compared with last year's 65 cents, adjusted for a 3-for -a stock split in March 1965. Six-month sales reached $14,097.546. up 34 per cent from $10,475,060.

When your new telephone book arrives, take an especially good look at it. It brings you the brand-new look in telephone numbers. No letters at all. Just seven numerals. To avoid misdialed number.s, please follow these simple rules for speedy, accurate dialing: 1.

Look up the number, 2. Jot if down. 3t Dial the number carefully. This is the sure way to enjoy better, faster telephone service. Tlie new numbering system which eliminates the of letters, makes accurate dialing easier.

It opens the way to future growth and belter telephone service, too, by providing a great many more usable number combinations. IMPORTANT REMINDER Changing the telephone numbering system to the new all-numeral style not change the method of dialing local calls. Please continue to dial local calls just as you always have. Wisconsin Telephone Company HAGEN'S Lovely ISeic- FASHIONS for FALL! Flurried with the fringe on top, Is a smart self tie. Miss Donna's slim, graceful line cut In a novelty blend of cotf -sharkslcin.

In grey end brown. Sues 8 to 18. 8 20 TRAVEL AMERICAN by Iknry Ilonr)' Lcc's j.nkclcil-ilro;? coMumc, cupcl to comfori.iMe slun villi fully-lined jacket topping, Loih ill Dacron I'olycstcr, Cotton as carefree as can Olive or wine, in sizes 10 tliru 20. 30 STORE HOURS Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Shop Fridays Till 9 P.M. HAGEN'S house of fashion 6 S.

Main St..