Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

to JUST FOLKS Duty of Parents By EDGAR A. GUEST Repairs Nearing Completion at City Stadium Hopefuls Hash Various Topics In State Talks Young Drivers Fined $50 Each For Drag Race Afso Lose Licenses For Three Months; Fine Tipsy Motorist Honeymooners, Tourists Sneak' Thief Victims $400 Taken During Entries of Motels In Early Morning GREEN BAY PRESS GAZITTE Frldoy, August 101M6 3 Ewing Named Broadcasting Firm President Neenah-Menasha Headquarters Moved Here, Papers Shovr I 'Drag racing" may be a popular sport among the nation's younger motorists but it also is a dangerous and costly pur suit, two youths discovered in Municipal Court this morning. Racing his car from a dead stop brought a reckless driving charge which cost Daniel C. Baseman, 18, 424 E. Allouez $50 and costs and 90-day suspension his driver's license.

The same penalties were assessed against the other "drag facing" participant, Wayne Warner, 20, Seymour. The offenses occurred on Washington Street in downtown Green Bay. Another motorist in court A Smile for a Smile Modeling a Stevenson belt is Susan Weinress of Chicago, a Sarah Lawrence college freshman, as she poses in front of a Stevenson campaign poster Thursday. On the front of the hat, though you can't see much of it, the sign says Adlai. (AP Wirephoto) Green Bay's interest may be centered on plans for a new stadium, but annual repairs and inspections for the fall football season are nearing completion at City Stadium.

Al Manders, inspection sup erintendent, reported today that work at the stadium should be completed next week. Manders and Bruno Ko dell of the engineering depart' ment of Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. made an inspection of the stadium Tuesday. Work at the stadium is be ing done by Board if Educa- tion crews directed by Nick Dal lie superintendent of buildings and grounds. Annual work at the wooden stadium involves replacement of weakened sup ports, seats, and steps.

Clean up work under the stands also is required for fire insurance purposes. Frank Srnka, 764 Succumbs Today Frank Srnka, 76, died this morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mastalir, 1009 Christiana St. Mr. Srnka was retired ror the past 10 years after operating a farm in the Town of Luxemburg in Kewaunee County.

Surviving is his wife, the former Emma Kalchek, whom he married at Casco on Oct 15, 1907. Other children who survive him, besides Mrs. Mastalir, in elude daughters, Mrs. Joseph Janda, Pilsen, and Mrs. Richard Herlache, Green Bay, and four sons, Frank West Kewaunee; John, Algoma; Wil bur, Appleton; and Eugene, Luxemburg.

A brother, Emil, Wisconsin Rapids, and two sisters, Mrs. Michael Peot, Luxemburg, and Mrs. Eugene Steinbrecker, Stephenson, also survive, as well as 20 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Holy Trinity Church, Casco.

The body is at the Weisner-Mas-sart Funeral Home, Casco, where friends may call Satur day evening. Vagrant Gets 30-Day Term in County Camp A 30-day term at the county retorestration camp was imposed on Roman Mrotels, who appeared on a vagrancy count in Green Bay Police Court this morning. Two motorists were fined for speeding during the court session Thursday. Jack Thor ton, 600 Gray received a $10 fine and Gary Lautenslag er, 1176 Harvey was fined $5. Both paid court costs of $9.07 each in addition to the fines.

Finally Promoted HOLLYWOOD Actor Allyn Joslyn, veteran of 12 film roles as a newspaper reporter, finally won a promotion. He's now a city editor in "You Can Run Away From It." Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when ypu eat, tnlk or laugh. Just sprinkle little, f'ASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates mors firmlv. No gummy, gooey, pasty ta.ste or feeling.

It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTFFTH at any drug counter. ADVERTISEMENT A sneak thief obtained close to $400 from rooms in which his victims slept at two Green Bay area motels in the early hours this morning. The boM thefts were perpetuated in two rooms at the Kit-Mar Motel on Highway 41 in the Town of Lawrence and in one room at the Valley Motel on the Highway 41 beltline in Green Bay. The crimes were only a short time apart as the light-footed thief apparently moved north on Highway 41.

A billfold $17 was taken from a pair of trousers hanging on a chair in the room at the Kit-Mar Motet occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Shackleford, Kinross, Mich. They are on their honeymoon, having been married only a week. Shackleford is a member of the Air Force.

Souvenir Bills Stolen A wallet containing $160 as well as five old souvenir $1 bills and some old coins was removed from a pair of trousers draped at the foot of the bed in the room next door, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smaga, Lexington, 111., and their four young children. Ironically, Smaga is a motel proprietor himself at the Illi-i nois city. The billfolds were found later on the side of the motel, i They had been ripped apart and all the money was removed and identification cards were strewn about the lawn.

The situation was similar at the Valley Motel where a wallet and lady's purse containing a total of $210 were whisked from the room of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witucki, South Bend, Ind. The crime was noticed at 5:39 a.m. when police were notified.

The billfold and purse were recovered minus the cash. In describing the thefts at the Kit-Mar Motel, Undersher- iff Conrad Aerts said that investigation indicated that doors and windows in both rooms were locked and had not been jammed open. The thefts apparently were the work of a man with a key to fit the doors, he theorized. Old Car Heard The burglaries at the motel, operated by and Mrs. Rob ert Hayes, took place between 1 a.m.

and 4:30 a.m. Mrs. Hayes stated that she heard what seemed to be an old model car drive away between 3:45 and 4 a.m., but this has not been established as a defi nite lead in the case. Though the doors were locked when the thefts were noticed this morning, Mrs. Shackleford said that the door in her room definitely had been locked when she retired.

Mrs. Smaga related that she is not a sound sleeper, exem plifyine the deftness of the thief. Aerts said that it has not been determined whether one person or more than one person committed the daring break-ins. It is believed that the un usual thefts are related because of the similarity in meth ods as well as the time and distance factors. City and county law authorities were to confer late this morning about the investigation.

About 98 per cent of the world's fish catch comes from the waters which are located within the northern hemisphere. 20 Fordors 9 Trucks row Arthur Blum, 62, Dies in Hospital CLINTONVILLE, Wis. Arthur H. Blum, 62, Marion, Rt. 2, died Wednesday night in Clintonville Community Hospital after an illness of five years.

He was born Dec. 25, 1893, at Rhinelander and farmed near here for many years. Survivors are his wife, De-lores; four sons, Karl, a Ma rine stationed at Camp Pendle ton, Arthur, serving with the Navy, and Ronald and Arlin, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Galas, Thiensville, Mrs. Alex Stavitz, Philadelphia, and Miss Faith Blum, at home; five brothers, Emil, Alvin and Alfred, all of Wittenberg, and David and Lester of Clintonville; four sisters, Mrs.

Don ald Tandewalker, Mrs. Edward Lech and Mrs. Walter Schwartz, all of Clintonville, and Mrs. Nelroy Graff, Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the Eberhardt Funeral Home, Clintonville.

The Rev. E. C. F. Stubenvoll, pastor of Christus Lutheran Church, will offici ate.

Burial will be in the Nicholson Cemetery, Town of Black Creek. Scott Cancer Fund Drive Tptals $229 The final total is the Town of Scott's house-to-house fund drive for the American Cancer Society is $229.45, it is an nounced by Lotus M. La From bois, drive chairman. Coin box collections totaled $17.27. Co-chairmen in the drive were Mary Ellei.

Pensis, Don na Des Jardins and Sally Volk. Girls who aided in the cam paign were Janice Bloedorn, Judy Cook, Carole Dahin. San dra Devereaux, Donna Drews, Rita Effert, Bonita Hulbert, Eileen Lynn La From- bois, Patricia Peterson, Virgin ia Reynen, Betty Schaeffer, Bonita Servais, Joyce Strebel, Betty Tordeur, Donna Van Egeren, Patricia Van Egeren and Janice Wery. Boys helping were Eldon PJoedorn, Kevin Effert, Daniel La Plant and James La Plant. Lawrence Brick, Greenleaf, Rt.

1 Mrs. Elmer Phillips. Rt. 2 Mrs. Gerald Schroeder.

1960 Hill- view Dr. Mrs. Cyril Van Laanen, Rt. 1 Mrs. John Frisque, Luxemburg Mrs.

Clare La Plante. 2159 Fox River Dr. William Highorn, 215 Bellevue St. Harold Potthier. 1268 Langlade Ave.

William Beyer, 2030 Van Buren St. Roger Fondeit Rt. 5 Mrs Isabella Kerhhoff. 1817 Oak- dale Ave. Eugene Turner.

1651 W. Mason St. It is hard to make, children behave. It is hard to make children It's a difficult thinB to be grave. There are many harsh words we must say.

Yet sooner or later, we find, We must often be stern to be kind. It is hard to refuse when they plead, It is always much easier to give, But children ask more than they need, And will just as long as they live. And the parent is worse than the child Who permits little feet to run wild. It takes courage and strength to say "No" When "Yes" is the pleasanter word, But to give what we shouldn't bestow Is wicked as well as absurd. Far better a few tears today Than many to shed when we're gray.

We're not good to the child when we give What we know is not good for his years; If we've thought for the life he must Dve. We must sprinkle our love with his tears, To our task we must be reconciled; It's hot easy to bring up a child. Births ST. VINCENT Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Jacobs, 235 Newhall daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Bar rette, 1320 McCormick daughter? Mr. and Mrs.

John Zelten, De Pere, Rt. 1, son. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Koslow ski, 856 Elmore son.

BELLIN MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ess, 419 Vroman son. Guests From Chicago Special to Press-Gazette COLEMAN, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. John Tachick of Chicago are visiting relatives here this week. with the same violation, was withheld. Lund was placed on one-year's probation on condition he pay court costs. Illegal parking fines were levied against: Harland Nel son, 815 Elmore $15 and costs: and Richard Anderson 30, 231 N.

Broadway, $10 and costs. Nelson also was fined $1 and ordered to pay costs for driving without a valid opera tor's license. Mrs. Irene L. Kee- han, 448 Irene St.

received one-year's prob a i after pleading guilty to illegal park ing. Drove on Wrong Side Driving on the wrong side of the road cost Gordon Shee- dy, Rt. 5, $33 and casts. Others pleading guilty to this offense included Kenneth Stone, 214 Monroe $25 and costs; and Richard H. Lamers, Apple- ton, $25 and costs.

The court also ordered that Lamers' driv er's license be suspended for a term to be fixed by the State Motor Vehicle Dept. Ralph Rentmeester, Little Suamico, was fined $25 and or dered to pay costs for follow ing too closely. John M. Rick- ert, 27, Appleton, received one year's probation after pleading guilty to the same charge. Hen ry Janquart, 307 S.

Jackson pleaded innocent to the charge and his trial date was set for Sept. 24. Bond was fix ed at $50. Charles Micolichek, De Pere, Rt. 2, was fined $25 and or dered to pay costs for reckless driving.

Walter C. Weagle, 18, YMCA, was fined $41 and costs on four counts. Weagle pleaded guilty to illegal use of license plates, driving an unregistered vehicle, and failure to transfer title of a motor vehi cle. He also entered a guilty plea to a stop- sign violation. Patrick J.

McKee, 144 St. Fracis paid $20 and costs after pleading guilty to driv ing without headlights. Pleads Not Guilty Roy Wilford Tuyls, 1076 Langlade pleaded inno cent to charges of speeding and operating a motor vehicle un der the influence of intoxicat ing liquor. His trial was set for Sept. 24 and bond was fixed at $200.

Thomas G. Skelly, 218 N. Van Buren pleaded innocent to leaving the scene of an accident. His trial also was set for Sept. 24 and bond was fixed at $100.

Rollin J. Jacques, 1139 Chi cago received one year's probation on a speedmg'charge after he testified he had driv-i 100,000 miles in the past 28 years without a traffic viola- Hntv T.nnis Rt. 1. Welsh, Oshkosh, received one year probationary sentences for speeding on condition that they pay court costs. it go Rep.

Glenn Davis today took issue with Congress and the American public for their re Iiance on the United States foreign aid program "as a method of keeping peace in the world." The state Republican Party endorsed candidate for the U. S. Senate said that by the end of the first four years of the foreign assistance program, "rigid formula thinking Had taken hold in this country. "Other nations, and the American taxpayer, had become accustomed to $4 or $5 billion a year for foreign assistance," Davis said. Has Become Formula Davis told a Middleton Cen tennial Fair gathering that "apparently this too "has become something definite, some thing to hold on to a heavily relied upon formula for keep ing peace.

It is my personal be lief that we have been and are now relying too heavily on the foreign assistance program." He chided Congressional committees who protested and criticized the financing practices of foreign aid, yet continue to make available substantially the amount re quested. Proxmire Has Say Wisconsin's total disability law "is so cruelly restrictive that the state loses more than a million dollars yearly in federal aid," William Proxmire said Thursday night The Democratic candidate for governor told a group of Madison advisors that "the state's old age assistance laws are so limited that a far smaller proportion of Wisconsin old people qualify for assistance than the national average." Proxmire said the State Public Welfare plant needs ex pansion and the state needs more medical and psychiatric service in its public welfare in stitutions. The state diagnostic center is "doing splendid treat ment work but that almost to tal lack of follow-up care means a tragic human and eco nomic loss tor Wisconsin, Proxmire said. Milwaukeans Hear Thomson Atty. Gen.

Vernon Thomson told a father-son meeting of the Badger Fishermen's League at Milwaukee Thursday night that "all people have an equal right to fish in all navigable waters." The Republican candidate for governor said the "defini tion of navigability has now been extended to include any stream which can be navigated in a canoe." Thomson complimented the junior fishermen for bringing their fathers to the meeting and encouraging their con tinued interest in the development of a sound program of conservation. Wiley Backers Protest The Racine County Wiley for-Senator Club charged Thursday that the local Re publican executive committee is dishing out "vindictive pun ishment" to party members backing Wiley for reelection. The party has endorsed Rep Glenn Davis for Wiley's Sen ate seat. The club said the local par ty would not give them the mailing list of Republican Party members so they could contact them to invite them to hear Wiley speak in Racine to night. Eastern Railroads Ask Big Hike in First Class Fares WASHINGTON New York Central, the Pennsylvania and other eastern railroads today asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to increase first class passenger fares 45 per cent.

The roads also seek permission to boost coach fares five per cent. In confirming the long ex pected action, the Central and Pennsylvania said in a joint statementr "We have found it impera tive to take bold action to put our fare structure on a realistic basis. "By this we mean bringing to a level at which the type of service offered by our railroads will' reflect the costs of such service." The statement was issued byj Alfred E. Perlman, and James M. respectively, presi-; dents of the Central and the; Pennsylvania.

I Other roads joining in the! application are the Chesapeake and Ohio, Lehigh Valley, Norfolk and Western, Pennsylva nia-Reading Seashore Lines, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie and the Reading Co. Lehigh Valley and Reading, the petition said, seek only an increase in their basic coach fares. In Chicago, spokesmen for the western lines said the car riers operating west of Chica "have given no considera tion" to possible fare boosts. Hospital Notes BELLIN MEMORIAL Mrs. Norbert Thomas, 135S Lawc St ST.

VINCENT'S Admluloni Thursday Caroline Zak, 1017 Henry St. Mary Lou Krizek, Seymour Martha Engel, 229 Chicago St. Louis Lardinois. 854 Garden St. Christine Coffeen.

200 S. Adams St. Larry Schmitz, W. De Pere Rt. 2 Harold Lawniczak, 1233 Mather St James De Crave.

Rt. 2 Franc-is Schaut, 1402 Biemeret St. Kmerance Kutten, w. De pere Jule Glime. Lena.

Rt. 1 Robert Miller, Crystal Falls, Mich. Ted Landwehr, Casco, Rt. 1 Jacob Preslowski, 804 Christiana St Harry Bero, 828 Mather St. Joseph Gunville, 521 N.

Chestnut John Gordon. 1204 Cleveland St. Peter Vannieuwenhoven, 2187 Early reari iiauagner, djd mm Ave. Maxine Johnson. 1204 Shawano Iee Schaier.

106S Caroline St. Anton Schmitz. 2508 Betty Crt. Henry Liebergen, 1421 Elm St. Cynthia Wilson, Chicago Dismissals Thursday Jimmy Micholichek, W.

De Pere Rt. 2 George W. Van Ess. 705 Henrv St. Margaret Russell.

927 Allouez Ter. Walter Peters. 1104 Chicago St. De rere Veronica Leeman, 870 Waverly PI. ma nan warpmsiu, 1M Louise St.

Roger Beirl, Luxemburg, Rt. 3 Rose Giese, Shawano. Rt. 1 Melba Caldwell. 720 Gray St.

Helen Emery. 720 Gray St. Walter Kluba, Hermansville, Mich ueboran Andress. Algoma, Rt. 1 Sharon Biebel.

1227 Chicaeo St. June Zelton. 1108 Bruss St. De Pere Archie Thompson, Viroqua Dorothy Kuhn. 512 Pine St.

Robert Nickiel, Rt. 4 Norman Raymaker, 214 Jacob St. Jack Cootware. 1301 Porlier St. Henry Van Pay, WS3 Division St, Daniel Pelegrin, Rt.

4' Elizabeth Graczyk, 533 Mech St. Violet Boerst, 571 Peters St. Clem Klubertanz. De Pere Rt. i Bernlce Duescher.

Luxemburs. Rt. Imogene LeNAble Clintonville Rt. 2 Ludwig Rieck. 1320 Cherry St.

Lorraine Bauer, Denmark. Rt. 1 Lynn Carol DeBauche. 1423 Broadway Linda Prokash. Algoma, Rt.

3 Elwood Poosley, 1356 Doty St. Loretta Schott. Rt. 2 Cheryl Ann Garvey, Kaukauna Rt. 2 uonaia kossow, 14th Ave.

Delores Ann Trimbereer. 1171 Chi cago ai. John Strenskl, 1143 Elmore St. Helen Wochos. Denmark Rosella VanDenElzen, Rt.

4 Rose Zima, 1164 Kimball St. ST. MART'S Admissions Thursday Mrs. Alfred Chanev. 1720 Willow St Tommy Klimeck.

717 N. Van Buren Mrs. Arnold Van Gemert. 443 Michigan De Pere Mrs. Ella Summers.

Greenleaf. Rt. 1 Mrs. Lucille Treptow. 1164 Cherry Mrs.

Eugenia Vanden Bush, 704 Baird St. Mrs. Edward Jenshak. 1119 Chicago iwrs. nenry crooKS, ureenieai m.

1 sniney Kemicn. 612 s. Webster Ave Mrs. Clem Wauters, 1815 Willow St Mrs. Melville French.

518 N. Wis consin De Pere inomas ward. 521 Chicaeo St. Mrs. Lawrence Charneskl.

1100 Pine Michael Dufek, Luxemburg, Rt. 3 Marian Diifek, Luxemburg, Rt. 3 Lewellyn O'Connor, Oconto Theodore Chlebowski. 1484 Mc. Cormick St.

Mrs. Joseph Haskens, De Pere Rt. 2 Mrs. James Zelton. 1201 Suydam St.

Bert Sidwell, Denmark. Rt. 2 Eugene Turner. 1651 W. Mason St.

Dismissals Thursday Mrs. Alfred Chaney, 1720 Willow Tommy Klimeck, 717 N. Van Buren Mrs. Arnold Van Gemert. 443 N.

Michigan St. De Pere Mrs. Ella Summers. Greenleaf Rt. 1 Mrs.

Lucille Treptow. 1164 Cherry Mrs. Eueenia Vanden Bush. 704 Baird St. Mrs.

Edward Jenshak. 1119 Chicago Mrs. Henry Brooks, Greenleaf, Rt. 1 Shirley Remich, 612 S. Webster Ave.

Mrs. Clem Wauters, 1615 Willow St. Michael Dufek, Luxemburg. Rt. 3 Marian Dufek, Luxemburg, Rt.

3 Mrs. Alma Smith. Washihrton Island Mrs. June Marbes, 1400 Ridge Rd. It Only 7 9 Tudors 13 Wagons Special to Press-Gazette NEENAH, Wis.

A change in the officers of Neenah-Menasha Broadcasting Co. and moving of its headquarters from Neenah to Green Bay was noted in paper filed with Register of Deeds Bern ice L. Fuller of Winnebago County. Clayton Ewing of Green Bay has been named president and treasurer of the company to succeed S. N.

Pickard of Neenah, president of the Na tional Manufacturers Bank. Pickard remains as a member of the board of directors. Others Are Named George Burridge of Green Bay has been chosen as vice president of the Neenah-Menasha Broadcasting a post formerly held by Don C. Wirth of Menasha who is general manager of WNAM radio station here. Wirth's place as a director of the company is be ing filled by F.

J. Lenfesty of Green Bay. New secretary of the com pany is George Bills, Green Bay attorney. This post for merly was held by R. D.

Mol- zow, Neenah attorney. Another director of the firm is James Buchanan of Appleton. Wholly-Owned Subsidiary Valley Telecasting Co. of Green Bay, which has the franchise for the television sta tion WFRV TV, is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Neenah-Menasha Broadcasting Co. Officers and directors of both companies are the same, it was announced.

Ewing was designated as registered agent to succeed Wirth. Ewing had been president of the Valley Telecasting Co. sub sidiary and Wirth vice president and general manager of both companies. No change is being planned in the operation of either station, a company officer stated. Son Born to Gradys Special to Press-Gazette LENA, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grady are the parents of a son, born Wednesday. Brand New- Self-Contained Mobile Homes and Trailers Gas and electric lights; gas water heater, stove, built-in septic tank, shower, toilet; water storage; refrigerator; 12 foot living room; full 'head room, steel frame, aluminum exterior. Many models and styles Inquire at Trailer Park Sales 1710 Willow HE 2-0584 Dial HE 5-4669 was fined $150 and costs and also punished with a one-year suspension of his driver's license after pleading guilty to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.

Asks for Leniency Michael Eger, 56, Rt. 4, asked for leniency on grounds that he had been driving since 1916 without a conviction for a traffic violation. "It's too bad you had to pick such a serious offense for your first conviction," Judge Donald W. Gleason declared. "Under the circumstances the court can erant no leniency because of the severe nature of this of fense.

Seventeen motorists were fined for speeding. Topping the list of violators was Russell C. Sczenski, 20, 827 S. Monroe who was fined $100 and costs and punished with suspension of his operator's license for the maximum term of one year. Sczen ski told the court he had received two previous convictions for traffic violations.

Fined $25 and costs for speeding were Wil 1 i a M. Stiller, Little Suamico; Beryl F. Root, Great Lakes, and John G. Miller, 635 S. Main Blvd.

Miller previously had been convicted for reckless driving and faces possible suspension of his license. Others Fined $25 Twenty-dollar fines and costs were assessed against Jerome Van Vonderen, 121 Winnebago De Pere, and Sallie M. Topel, 929 Smith bt. The following motorists paid $10 fines for speeding: Irving C. Corsen, Milwau kee; Daniel F.

Casper, Suami co; John F. Stegman, 132 Vil lage Daniel R. Clancy Greenleaf Rt. 1: Chris Marks, Little Suamico; Karen J. Olsen, 1291 Cedar Elea nor H.

Vester, Milwaukee Dallas V. Nelson. Denmark Rt. 3: Vernon McLaughlin Manitowoc; Orville W. Jahn ke, Milwaukee; and Robert Delaney, 861 Howard St.

Robert M. Lewis, Milwau kee, was fined $25 and costs for passing on a curve. Motorists fined $10 and costs for illegal passing were: Rus sell W. Burke, Milwaukee Evelyn B. Kintilmans, Thiens ville Rt.

Mrs. Edith Stor deur, 654 Fairview W. De Pere; Edward F. Klenz, Jr. Milwaukee; August F.

Bram Milwaukee; Harold V. Bee man. Manitowoc Rt. Lou Ellen Eisner, Apple ton; Gene vieve C. Verhaagh Rt.

Rob ert J. Winiecki Rt. Herbert Fricke, 608 Ridgeway Blvd. De Pere and Albert R. Kla witter, Breed.

A charge of illegal passing against Charles A. Engel, Sha wano, was dismissed. Driving Too Fast Driving too fast for condi tions was another offense which appeared frequently on today's court docket. Heaviest fines in this category, $50 and costs, were levied against Wer ner Boevers, Fond du Lac, driver of a truck involved in a four car accident in which six persons were injured in the Town of Ashwaubenon July 30; and John A. Schuller, 19, Kewaunee Rt.

1, whose au to wrecked the interior of a store on County Trunk High way in the Town of New Denmark, Other drivers fined for driv ing too fast for conditions were: Bernard J. Ducat, 429 Smith $35 and costs; and David Aerts, 609 N. Ninth W. De Pere, and John R. Nie-dzialkowski, Milwaukee, $25 and costs each.

C. Derks, 616 Main W. De Pere, and Robert D. Moran, 201 S. Erie De Pere, were fined $10 each and ordered to pay court costs for arterial violations.

Richard Pi-ontek, 1221 Cass also received a $10 fine for an arter ial violation and was ordered to pay $1 and costs for driving without a valid driver's license. Sentence against Wilford M. Lund, 718 10th charged en Happens Once A Year BRAND NEW Family Money Managers Saving Here is Safe and Profitable Right now is a good time to discover why more and more families are saving here! Our savings accounts are insured and earn a worth-while return. And, savings customers find them just right for reserve funds for emergencies, to save the down payment for a home, or to build a college fund. Your savings here are insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.

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