Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

SECTION 1, PAGE 7 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1963 To place a Want Ad 8 ef.m. to 6:30 p.m. call At 6-551 1 Toll Free Al 5-4507 HfH IHII. miiiiajyaSiMyai-tf-'" bureau" Is substituted. The revlsor shell Imfo Eyr IF Irv MWM Co mm mem KOHLER (UPI) The Kohler; Co.

said Friday it will "vigorously oppose" a National Labor Rela-' tions Board (NLRB) contempt ci-' tation growing out of the firm's long strike with the United Auto Workers. The NLRB Wednesday accused the plumbingware firm of hav sriow me change in printing the statutes. SECTION 11. Wherever the term visor of statutes" is used In section 20.530 (24) of the statutes, as renumbered. the term statutory revision bureau substituted.

the revisor nf atu shall show the change In printing the statures. SECTION 12. TRANSITIONAL PROVI- SIONS. I. All employes of the revisor of statutes and legislative reference library on the effective date of this act shall re continued in their positions under the new organizational plan until such time as their appointing otticora may oeem omer.

write 2. All employes of the revisor of stat utes shall be placed under the classified service in the appropriate Class ana pay rale. 3. All unencumbered balances In the aDoroorietlons under sections 20.380 (3) and 20.710 of the stetutes on the effective! date of this act are transferred to the appropriations made by section 20.530 (23) and (21, respectively, it in-s acr raxes fleet on July 1. 1963.

the appropriations made under sections 20.380 3) and 20-7101 for 1963-65 shall be the anpropriaiions made under section 20.530 (23) and (24), resnertivelv. 4. On the effective date of this act the aaencv known as the revisor ot Stat utes and tha agency known as the legis lative reference HDrarv are removea Trum the supervision of the trustees of the stote library and free library commivl sion, respectively, and placed wnnin Tne legislative branch of government under the supervision of tha committee on legis lative organizarion. 5. All matters pending before the re visor of statutes and legislative reference library on the effective date or mis eci shall oe assumed py rnese respecnve Bureaus subsequent to the effective date of this act.

SECTION 13. EFFECTIVE DATE. This act shall take effect July 1963, or on the first day of the month following pub lication. Whichever is layer. Approved June 25, 1963.

NO. 531, S. Pub. July 1963 CHAPTER 150, LAWS Or 1963 a a. il tj Ml lr rtf ttl relating to municipal justice Obituaries Recreation Unit Disapproval Voted by Committee The Advisory Committee of the State Resource Development De partment voted Friday to continue opposition to a legislative meas ure that would transfer to the Conservation Department admin istration of the stale's $50 million outdoor recreation progiam.

The bill also WOUld abolish the committee of state agencies that now plans the program. It has passed the Assembly, where Paul Alfonsi (R-Minocqua) warned that if it is approved by the Senate and then vetoed by the governor, the whole program would end. Gordon A. Bubolz of Appleton, chairman of the Advisory Com mittee, said the bill in its present form "would lead to fragmentary, conflicting development of the state's resources rather than to overall planning. When major de-j velopment projects are undertaken by the state, not only one department is affected, but many." Bubolz is a former Republican state senator.

The committee also voted to support efforts of the Midwestern Universities Research Association to obtain federal funds to build a large atom smasher near Stoughton. In other action, the committee re-elected Bubolz as chairman: Jacob Bauscher, University of Wisconsin law professor, vice chairman, and Robert A. McCabe of the UW Department of Forestry and Wildlife as secretary. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN DANE COUNTY COUNTY COURT, BRANCH NO. 3 ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Wisconsin Plaintiff Corporation, vs.

OLLIE MAE BANKS, Defendant NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE FILE NO. 1055 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That by vlr- tue of ludgment of foreclosure and sale entered In the above action on the Uth day of May, 1962, and amended on the 27th day of June, 1962, the under signed, Sheriff of Dane County, Wisconsin, will sell at public auction at the front entrance of the City-County Build ing In the City of Madison, Dana County, Wisconsin, on the 19th day of August, 1963, at 10 o'clock tn the forenoon or ine peace. thefhe pople of tha state of Wiscens represenreo in senate ana asieinvir 62 24 (1) (c) of the statutes amended rAnr in hi, fthtence Ol. tl -t BJ" w- sickness or disability, he may, by wriTien at another municipal lustice of the peace to perform his duties l. a.irh launng sutii nine, it.

justice 's Incompetent, unable or fails to maKC SUCn oesignanoii, Mic ii.oTi" vi a rnn. 'Vimane SUCn oesiynonmi mwi.w that dav. the real estate and mortgaged premises described by said ludgment to! be sold, and therein described as fol lows: east a of section 26, Town 7 Range 9 East in the City ot mean that date such as "when Dane county, Wisconsin, described Dane County, as; to. lows; Commencing on the North line of; street 14 feet East of the East line of Hickory Street (which point Is S4 feet East and 11 feet North of tha center of Section it. Town 7 North, D.nn.

a thanr. Pact An Snrtiro Street 44 feet; thence North parallel toi" Lii-i. c. I mi (a) Determine the tvoes of services to tery appointed by fhe speaker under t. ltd (2) (a) or under the classified serv-ice at the same rale legislative stenographers without regard to the restrictions en interim employment.

(2m) (b) In Mention to the appropriation made In par. (a) for salary, a sum sufficient to cwripensete a secretary an pointed by the lieutenant governor unaer s. lrVOi (2) or under the classitiedl service at the same rate as legislative1 for such period and upon such teems as the lieutenant governor determines. For each regular session of the legislature, S200 for office supoHes and expenses, and in addition his actual and necessary expenses incident to attending the lieutenant governors' conference and other actual and necessary expenses Incident to the performance of his duties as lieutenant governor and acting governor. 2x) The president pro tempore and the majority and minority party leaders of the senate and the maiorlty and minority party leaders of the assembly land the chairman of the joint committee on finance hi me senate ana essemoiy may each employ a stenographer outsid- the classified service, at the rates provided for stenographers under sub.

(5), and the employment of such stenographers for the minority and mairoity par- ty leaders may be without regard to the restrictions on interim employment pro vided oy sua. (i). tach month such em ployer shall certify the portion of the month the employes were actually em ployed to the chief cierK who Is responsible for certifying such employes on the payroll. For the purposes of this subsection majority and minority party leaders means the senate and assembly members selected by their respective party caucuses as floor leaders. SECTION 2.

This bill Is declared to be an emergency appropriation bill In accord ance with section 16.47 (2) of the statutes. Approved June 27, 1963. No. 547. S.

Pub. July 1963 CHAPTER 149, LAWS Or 1963 AN ACT AN ACT to repeal 20.930 (2) (n), 43.07, j.oi ana 43.15; to renumber 20.380 (3) and 20.710; to renumber and amend end 20.930 (1) (a) (line 21); to amend 20. (a) (line 39L and 35.05 (8); and to create 13.31 to 13.33 of the statutes. relating to the reorganization of legislative services by transferring revisor of statutes and legislative ref erence library to the legislative branch! as me siaiuiory revision bureau and leg- isianve reterence bureau, crearing Permanent iolnt legislative commit on legislative organization, and granting IITCCI ru e-max no Dower. The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in senate and assembly, ao enacr as follows: SECTION 1.

13.31 to 13.33 of tha stat utes are created to read 13.31 COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE ynwnnitfliiupt. mere is creaiea in i legislative branch of state government permanent loint legislative committee legislative organization to be composed as is provided by legislative rules and with such powers and authority as may be provided In the legislative rules and the staruTes. 13.32 STATUTORY REVISION BU REAU. (1) CREATION. There Is created In the legislative branch of government unaer the supervision of the committee on legislative organization a nonpartisan, fact-finding -agency to be known as tha Mat- uiury revisiun oureeu.

(2) DUTIES. It the duty of the stat utory revision bureau: (a) To formulate and prepare a definite plan for the order, classification, arrangement, printing and binding of the statutes and session laws, and between en ana aurmg sessions of the legislature prepare and at each session of the legislature to present to the judiciary com- mittee of the senate or the assembly to the joint committee on revisions repeals and uniform laws. In such bil or bills as may be thought best, such consolidation, revision and other matter re let na to the statutes or anv port on there of es can oe completed from time to time, (b) To renumber anv chapter or sec tion of the statutes for the purpose of revision, and to change reference numbers to agree with any renumbered chapter or section. Where tha term "preceding section" or similar expressions are useo tna statures The rev sor may (c) Where the application or effect of a statute, by its terms, depends on the time when the act creating the statute took effect, the revisor, in printing the "aiuie, may acvii five date for the various form of expres- this act (or chapter, or 'section) takes effect," or "after (or beforel the effec. five date of this act (or chapter, or sec tion)." (3) DUTY OF COMMITTEE.

It Is the duty of the committee on ea at ve or ganization to act as the policy-making body OT THS S'OTUTOrV TCV SICHI PUrOOU TO Wh Ch Provided within statutory limitations and the quality and quantity thereof. (b) select tha rev sor of the statutes under tha classified service. Tha ap- poinimenr or tne revisor ot statutes snail oe maoa without regard to political affiliations In order to maintain the non. partisan character and tradition of the agency (c) Consider and approve the budget or me oureau. (dl Meet not less than once every months to carry out Its duties, and to provide a method of procuring decisions ov mall on matters of Import arising between meetlnos.

(e) Make such rules and adopt such bylaws as are required for tha orooer operanon of Tne oureau. (4) DUTY OF REVISOR. It is tha duty or ine revisor or ststutcs to: (a) Direct tha Immediate operations of the sfatuTorv revision bureau. (b) Employ such subordinates as art authorized unaer the class tied service. (c) Approve all expenditures of tha oureau.

(5) PRESENT REVISOR CONTINUFD The revisor of statutes, on the effective date of this section (1963), shall be the new revisor of statutes under the class! tied service. 13.33 LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU. (1) CREATION. There Is created in fhe legislative branch of fha government under the supervision of fha com mittee on legislative organization a non partisan, fact-finding, confidential agen cy to be known as the legislative reier ence oureau. (2) DUTIES, ft It the duty of the leo- Islatlve reference bureau to serve all members of the legislature equally and impaniany ano to tne limns of its facilities and staff.

To this and tha legislative reference bureau shall: (a) collect. Index and make ava aba In tna most suitable form to legislators, other public officials, students of government and citizens oenerallv Information relative to governmental sublects which will aid the legislature, other public officials and the citizens generally to perform their duties In tha most efficient and economical manner, to maintain an adequate collection of public documents of Wisconsin and Other states and tn rarrv out loan arrangements with libraries. (oi utilize the materials assemhm and other material to oreoara and reports providing pertinent Informa tion regarding supiecrs wnicn are or may become Items of (Concern to the legisla- iure, omer pudiic otticisis or me public iriiwinnT, Bna wnere werranTeo to puo-ish such reports and studies In tha mmi expeditious manner. (C) Prepare ealslatlve ornnmRls far tnose auinorizea to use such services, (d) PraDare eoav tor in4 mttlt thai hliia book. 3 DUTIES OF COMMITTFF.

If the duty of tha committee on legislative organization to act as tha policy-making unit of the legislative reference bureau which end it shall: (at Determ no tha tvoes of services be provided within statutory limitations and the quantity and quality thereof, (b) Select tha chief of the bureau under fhe classified service. The eppointment of tha chief shell be made without regard to poiiiicai aitiiianon in order to maintain the nonpartisan character and tradition tha agency. consider and aporava tha Dudaet of the bureau. (di Meet nor less than once every a months to carry out Its duties, and la provide a method of procuring decisions by mall. el Make such rums and adopt bylaws as are required tor tna proper operation of tha bureau.

(4) DUTIES OF CHIEF. If II tna duty tha chief to: (a) Direct tha immediate aperat oni Of the bureau. (b Emoov such subordinates as are authorized within tha classified service. addition he may employ, outside the classified service, researchers authorized try the budget for specific studies tor tha legislature. (c) Approve til expenditures of tht Bu reau.

(5) PRESENT CHIEF CONTINUED. The chief of tha legislative reterenca library on tha effective data of this sec tion (ij ehn be the nw cnii ot legislative reterenca bureau under tha Classified service. SECTION 1. 20 MO f3) of the statutes II renumbered 20. 510 73).

section 70710 of the statutes is renumbered J8.510 (74), SECTION 4. 209TO (II (at Time 7') the statutes It renumbered 20 930 (I) (a) (line 30a) and amended to reed: 2V.9JO id lai 30a KIN Legislative referent bureau, chief NS SECTION 5 20 930 (1) (a) (lln 19) the statutes Is amended to read: 20.910 (1) (a) e.lJ (24) Ravlsor Of Statutes ll.sro, SECTION I. 20.930 2) (n) of the slel- utet II repealed. SECTION 7. 35.0J (I) Of Tha ITITUTei II amended to read: ISO III Lean alive Droooseii py indi vidual legislators may upon request of the individual legislator be ordered printed hv the chief clerti- af either I i'ibi a i.

I-1 III! CAPITAL LAKES CRUISES I hour excursion to ride on Lake Mendota. Sunday and Holidays pjru Every evening 7:15 P.m. Special 2 hour run Sat. 2:30 p. m.

Adults $1.25, Children 0-12 50c under 6 25c pius tax. Special Charters for large groups and fishing parties. All cruises leave from foot of N. Park St. next to UW Memorial Union.

HOUSEWIVIFS, couples, singles, students. Form or join the "Get Smart Sharpen up Stimulate your thinking under tutelage of select scholars. For details call 233-9504, P.m. TOO MANY BILLS? Too much to pay every month? Let Financial Counselors help you (This Is a Debt Adjustment Co.) Phore 249-4444 SAINT MARTIN day care. Experienced staff.

Ages 2-5. Houri 7-S. 185 S. Park AL 5-' 287 Shop at MONTGOMERY WAROS For Quality and Best Buys 215 State St. AL S-7741 SUPERVISED beach group for chit dren.

Ages 4-5. mornings a week. AL 6-2433. SCHOLARSHIPS to qualified girls Student Beauty Sessions forming. LINDA BROOKS SCHOOL AL 6-70t Lost and Found TOOL CHEST (green) lost Olbrlch Park.

Sunday P.M. Needed for work. Reward. CH 9-4269. WATER SKI (green) lost on Lake Monona Sunday.

AL 5-9362 WATCH LADIES' HELBROS Lost between Edgewater Hotel ano) Lake Shore Apfs. Sunday night. Reward. Call AL 5-7644 after 6 p.m. LOST Small white female poodle.

Reward AL 0-3271 LOST Blond coliie pup with raccoon like mask. Near campus. AL 5-9332. LOST Diving equipment and lawn chair. James Frenk, CE J-3951, after 5.

REWARD! LOST Model airplane. Red with white trim. Mlddleton vicinity. AL 5-7057 Help Wanted, Male AUTO-BODY metal man. Good working conditions, nood wages, steady employment.

Many company benefits. See Mr. Powers, Dorlng Lin-colh-Mercury. 1501 Mcnroe Madison. AUTO BODY METAL MAN Opening for auto body metal man.

Ultra-modern working conditions. Good wage, steady employment and benefits. Give reference and yean of experience to Box 3618 Times-Journal. BARTENDER Full or part time. Downtown area.

References required. State salary. Write Box 364t, Times-Journal. CAB DRIVERS Full or part tima. Dav or night shift.

Apply en per son. Badoer Cab N. Few. COOKS Full time. Good salary Apply HOLIDAY INN (no phone calls) COOK NIGHT SHIFT.

Experlenco not necessary. We will train. Call Palsans Restaurent between 1-4 i p. m. fort Interview appointment.

AL 7-3832. DRAFTSMAN Permanent civil service position In City Engineer Dept. S360 to S41I per month with longevity Increases to M55. H. S.

or trade ichool graduation. 404 City-County Bldg. Madison 9, AL 7-3761 Ext. 515, City Personnel Dept. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Ambitious man desiring to get ahead.

Production trainee with national food manufacturer. Shift supervl- sion, plant management with pos- sible reassignment after training period. Liberal fringe benefits. Box 3496 Times-Journal. An equal op-portunlty employer.

MAINTENANCE MAN (full time) for new large apartment building. Apartment and salary. Call CE 4549. MECHANIC General. Top pay.

Apply to Mr. White, SPAN MOTORS, 2620 E. Washington. CH 9-6446. PAINTER and Dry Wall Taper i Premium wages to tha right man.

Call AC 2-3860. PHONOGRAPH service man and office work. Apply In vour own handwriting to Box 3612 Times-Jour nai, PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Permanent ooenings for men expert- -enced In setup and operation of high speed progressive metal stamping presses. Day shift. Good starting wage.

Complete benefit orogram Including profit sharing. THE CRABER CO. Mlddleton, Wis. REAL ESTATE Property Manager Growing Madison corporation has immediate opening for a full ftma young man experienced In property management) must have expert- ence relative to real estate advertising and have abilities for performing managerial functions; good starting salary for oarty with right qualification. Write Box 3439 TIMES-JOURNAL.

ROUTE MAN WANT ED to service vending machine route. Full tima steady work. Major medical Insurance Some mechanical aptitude or experience desired, but will trein. Prefer married man 25 years or over. Apply 2146 E.

John- son SL SERVICE STAriON-Full time Good pay. Experienc preferred but not necessary for ambitious man. Will train for good future. Write Box 3645. Times-Journal.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Days. Soma mechanical experience. Apply Rite-Way Auto Sery Ice, 2655 E. Washington Ave. TRUCKERS with tractors to run our system.

Contact Pre-Fob Transit Company, 1310 White Street, Dubuque. Iowa. RELIABLE married man with small family for large beef and hog farm. Modern apartment, pood selary, and extras. References.

Only experienced and ambltioul need anply. phone Pecatonlce, III. 239-1139 OPPORTUNITY for Men with INITIATIVI STATION ATTENDANT Year round, full time work. Hourly wage, commission, vacation ant) other benefits. ALSO PART TIMU evening work from p.m.-ll p.m.

Apply In person at WISCO 9 260 W. Broadway THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. Has position for high school graduate, neat appearing, aver 19. To serve aporenticeshlp for mechanical and electronic Mure. Call Mr.

Parsley at AL 7-2251 YOUNG MAN over 21 to be assistant Manager of a small convenience type food store. Desire man Interested In a future of store menaqrmenf. Call CE 3-1345 days, CE 3-9013 eves. Ask for Don Taplie) YOUNG MAN Permanent position for stock room and shipping work. Excellent chance tor advancement.

Service completed. Write Box 3657, Times-Journal. YOUNG MEN for verification of or. drs. Part lime.

Mon. thru Frl. afternoons, some evenings. Salary excellent. Must have car.

Call Mr. Poller 257-3QI9. MAN TO WORK In butter plant! Year around employment. Dairy e-perlenco preferred. Good wages, hospiiai and 'He Insurance.

Apply Level Valley Delry, Route 1, West Bend, Wilj XPFrTeNCED, dependable service station driveway salesman. Salaried. Meior oil Company training stttlon. 321) Washington Madison. i YOUNG MFN to assist manager, Madison office.

General of-f ee work. Part time 5 days a week. Cell Mr Sands 2)7-JO It, It no answer 233-0140. MARitiEDtArRY man lor large herd. Good psv, modern house, Rudy Koenig, Rt.

2. Call Crystal Late, III. I'5-4S9-47I3. rXPtRIFNftb BODY Metal mail for progressive shop. Contact: Service Manaoer 744 537 (Strna In process art premises) INcTforfliarrleJ man 21 or nver Inr twite delivery.

Full lime J44-(I)M. 11 Help Wonted, Femolt ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Cl.f Pr.lvaftlv with NCR machine ererierice lor permanent full lima employment. Contact Mf. Weber, CH 4-4234, ing failed to fulfill the reinstate ment provisions of the board's 1960 order that technically ended the strike that begar. in April, 1954.

Individuals Forty-four strikers who quali fied for reinstatement still haven't jbeen reinstated, the NLRB said. Today's Funerals in Madison Edgar C. Holt, at 1:30 p.m., Fitch-Lawrence funeral home, 626 University ave. Melvin O. Tandvig, at 1 p.m., Frautschi funeral' home, 120 E.

Wilson st. Arvol D. Byrd, at 1 p.m., Gunderson funeral home, 203 Monona dr. Mrs. Henry E.

Bruns, at 11 a.m., a i Lutheran Church, Northport and Mandrake rds. Mrs. Ralph Everson, at 2 p.m., Schroeder funeral home, 3325 E. Washington ave. Deaths in Area Beloit Carlton Woods, 77, died Thursday in his home.

Beloit Mrs. Luella Mead, 79, died Friday in her home. Beloit Mrs. Neva Smith, 77, died Thursday in a Beloit hospital. Bloomington Mrs.

Ethel Lim-pus, 74, Bloomington, died unex pectedly Thursday in a Lancaster hospital. Brodhead Elmer Coplien, 74, Brodhead, died Thursday at Dryden, Onfario, Canada. Dodgeville Arthur G. Hos-kins, 72, died Thursday in a Dodgeville hospital. Johnson Creek Edward W.

Strache, 82, died Thursday in a Jefferson hospital. Lancaster Martin Wieland, 67, died Thursday in a Lancaster hospital. Oregon Frank C. Richards, 84, died Friday in Minneapolis, Minn. Shullsburg Mrs.

Ervin Beeck, 72, died Thursday in a Monroe hospital. Watertown Mrs. Emma E. Kell, 82, died Thursday in Juneau. Watertown Mrs.

Walter West, 82, died Thursday in a Watertown hospital. Ex-Madison Printer Ralph Tracy Dies' Ralph P. Tracy. 67. Sun Citv.

a former Madison resident and printer, died Friday morning (July 5, 1963) in a Sun City hospital after a long illness. Mr. Tracy was-born in Madi son and lived here until about three years ago. He was a printer in The Wisconsin State Journal composing room and the Mayer Printing Co. He was also employed in re cent years in the auto license di- vision of the State Motor Vehicle Department.

He married the for mer Marion Smith in 1923, and they recently celebrated their 40th anniversary. He was a member of the Com pany of the 32nd National; Guard division, serving in World War I. He was a member of Hiram Masonic lodge No. 50, the VFW, the World War I Veterans of the 32nd division group, and the United Commercial Travelers. He was also a member of the original American Legion post in Surviving are his wife; two sister's, Mrs.

Fred M. Mason, 114) E. Gorham st, Madison; and Mrs. Edwin Cunningham, Jack sonville, a brother, Donald, Rt. 1, Waunakee; The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Monday morning in the Golden Door Chapel, Sun City. Burial will be in Sun City. Masonic serv ices also will be held. The Rev. Herbert Donnenworth, pastor of United Church of Sun City, will officiate.

Mrs. Peter Paulson Mrs. Peter Paulson, 66, of 510 Park died Friday (July 5, 1963) in a Madison hospital. The Gunderson funeral home, 5203 Monona is In charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Ponty Funeral The funeral for Mrs. Frank Ponty, 53, of 317 S. Midvale who died unexpectedly Thursday a Madison hospital, will be at a. m. Monday In Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 403 S.

Owen dr. The Msgr. F. L. McDonnell will officiate.

Friends may call after p. m. Sunday at the Mcmoriul funeral home, 233 King where the rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Sunday.

Bun.1! will be in Resiir-, rcclion cemetery. theories" regarding compliance and reinstatement. Conger said the board was trying to excercise power "not au thorized by law." The company and UAW 33, bneooygan, signed a new one year contract last fall. 'Test' Urged Conger said the company had been demanding since 1961 that the NLRB begin some type of proceeding to test its "theories." Among the questions "impor tant to all industry as well as Kohler," Conger said, are the following: Should the company be required to reinstate strikers at the same number of hours they were working before the strike despite changes in economic conditions? If so, how long does such a guar antee last? Does the NLRB have the pow er to prescribe a working sched ule for an employer or to order an employer to change a working schedule? Dual Kate? Is an employe who voluntarily retires under a company pension plan during a strike entitled to: reinstatement and to receive both company pension and wages? Does an employe who voluntarily quits during a strike to ac cept a job elsewhere become both a permanent employe of one com pany and a striking employe of another entitled to back pay? "These and other positions of the board are attempted abroga tions of power by the board far in excess of what was ever con templated by Congress or by any prior interpretation of the law by the courts," Conger said. Northwest Sets Traffic Record Northwest airlines set a new monthly record in for pas- sengers boarding or disembarking in MaHicnn snA olcn fnr wv, a i express and air freight loaded here, according to the monthly report of Airport Supt.

Robert B. Skuldt. A total of 3,897 passengers left Madison via Northwest airlines last month, while 3,793 arrived here. Both were new highs. The airline loaded 63,328 pounds of air express and 67,802 pounds of air weight in June, also new highs, Skuldt said.

Northwest handled the most in coming and outgoing air freight (103,381 pounds) of the three air lines that serve Madison, as well as the most total air express (69,517 pounds). North Central air lines handled the most airmail (21,405 pounds). North Central had a total of 6,774 passengers arriving or leav ing here last month, while Ozark airlines bad a total of 550, Skuldt reported. He said that 11,650 planes took off or landed here in June, including 1,776 commercial flights, 5,386 private planes, and 4,488 military flights. Christian Reformed Youth Project Set Madison Christian Reformed Church, 705 Tompkins is engaged in a five-week program designed to interest youth in active church work during the summer.

As part of the program, six northern Michigan youths are working at the church here. They are Lois Sikkema, Lois Agema, Diane Vander Wal, Wilma Mulder, Dclores Timmerman, and Mary Jean Essenberg. The work of the youths, called summer workshop in missions, is directed by Richard Hcrtel, a graduate seminarian. Activities in the program include teaching of Bible school, canvassing, calling on rest homes, and study. A group of youths from the Madison church initiated the program three years ago by working in Salt Lake City," Utah.

More than 500 youths in 51 teams are now engaged in the program. Election Bar Closing Supported by Mayor Mayor Henry E. Reynolds said Friday that he would support a city ordinance to keep taverns closed on election days, if the recent state law allowing them to open has a local option feature. Whether the newly-signed law has such a feature Is under study by state officials. The controversial bill repealed the old ban against the sale of intoxicating drinks during the hours that polling places are open.

The ban orglnally came about because of the old practice of using drinks to buy votes. Reynolds said that he did not yet know whether the new law gives each municipality the right determine If Its wants its tav erns open or ciosca on election days. "If, it does, I would certainly recommend that the city retain the closing of taverns on election dnys," the mayor said. I The Board in 1960 ordered company to reinstate almost all strikers, some 2,000 in all. Lyman Conger, vice-president, said Friday the company had "complied in full" with the 1960 NLRB order.

He said the com' pany accepts the opportunity to "legally test the board's unique Rev. Mau Aids Plans for World Lutheran Session HELSINKI A major step to ward consolidation of the Geneva; and Finnish staffs for the Lutheran World Federation's 1963 Assembly was taken in June when most of the personnel of two headquarters offices moved their operations to Helsinki. The Assembly is to take place here from July 30 to Aug. 11. By mid-June ten executive and clerical staff members from Ge neva were working in Helsinki of fices adjacent to their Finnish co-workers.

Some of the group is under the direction of the Rev. Carl H. Mau, executive director of the Wisconsin Lutheran Student Foun dation at Madison, and fed eration executive secretary Dr Kurt Schmidt-Clausen's dep here until the latter comes on July 1 with further Geneva personnel. Mr. Mau has.

returned tempo- rarpy to the federation's service to take charge of a 41-member team that is to translate and in terpret between the three official federation languages before and during the assembly. Simultaneous interpretation into English, German, and Swedish will be provided at plenary ses sions and section meetings of the assembly, and all official documents will likewise be in the three languages. Mr. Mau has been at work on a part-time basis since fall in recruiting and testing translators and interpreters from the Scandinavian countries, Germany, Great Britain, and the United States. Mrs.

Abrahamson Joins Law Firm Mrs. Shirley S. Abrahamson, 1101 Fish Hatchery has been named a partner in the LaFol-lette, Sinykin, Doyle, and Ander son 1 a firm, its officers an nounced Friday. She joined the firm in June when she received her doctor's degree in law from the Univer sity of Wisconsin. She holds degrees from New York University and Indiana Uni versity Law School.

She is member of the Order of the Coif and Phi Beta Kappa. She worked in research and graduated studied before coming to Wisconsin. Here she did grad uate work while lecturing in constitutional law in the political sci ence department and serving as research associate in the Law School. Mrs. Abrahamson is a mem ber of the New York, Indiana, and Wisconsin bars and of the board of directors of the Madison League of Women Voters.

Her husband, Seymour, is an associate professor of zoology. Chemical Engineer Gets Research Grant A University of Wisconsin chemical engineer, Prof. R. By ron Bird, has been awarded a re search grant of from the Petroleum Research Fund administered by the American Chemical Society, It was announced Friday. The award is an unsolicited, unrestricted grant-in-aid to support the outstanding research of Prof.

Bird. It Is made for any purpose during a six-year period to aid In pursuit of Imaginative study in pure science which may afford a basis for subsequent research di-j rectly connected with the pctro-j leum field. Internationally known for research in chemical engineering and theoretical chemistry, Bird's contriutions have brought a better understanding of properties of gases and liquis, transport phenomena, non-Newtonian fluid mechanics, and multicomponent diffusion. Christian Churches Plan Joint Services Hie Westwood, Wlnncqunh, and the First Christian Churches will hold a scries of union services be ginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday In the First Christian Church, 304 N.

Ilnmlltnn st. Hie first service will feature a Hinnl.nv nf the) work done In the' vactlon Bible school. Sonns will be sung in Jiipnnefte and in the Con go lnnguigc. Short skits will be presented rind a handicraft display will be served. The public is invilcd.

N. A. Campbell, UW Lab Aide, Dies in Home Norman A. Campbell, 64, of, 3906 Meyer laboratory assist-' ant at the University of Wisconsin Medical School, died unexpectedly Friday (July 5, 1963) in his home. He was born in Mazomanie and in 1922 married Gardner.

He had been a Madi son resicent smcig 1923 when he be came a foreman at the Gisholt Machine Co. He left Gisholt in 1947 Join the Medica School staff. He was a mem- MR-ber of the First CAMPBELL Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife two sons, Dean, Cleveland, O. and Glen, Janesville; a sister.

Mrs. Mary Cahoon, Delton; i brother, Blue Mounds and seven grandchildren. Funeral 'arrangements are pending at Frautschi funeral home, 3610 Speedway id, Mrs. Anna Thompson, 80, Pardeeville, Dies PARDEEVILLE Mrs. Anna Thompson, 80, Pardeeville, wife of the former editor of the Mid-County Times, died Friday (July 5, 1963) at a Portage hospital after a brief illness.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m, Sunday in the Pardeeville Presby terian Church, of which she was a member. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home, Pardeeville. The former Anna Dooley was born in the town of Scott and was a lifelong area resident. Her bus-band, H.

P. Thompson, was edi- tor of the Mid-County Times in Pardeeville for many years be fore he died in 1953. She was married to him in June, 1905. She was treasurer of the Sunlight circle of the church, and secretary of the Star of Hope chapter 179 of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving in Madison are four sons, John, 4602 Judy lane; Gene, 4810 Buckeye Philip, 6107 Bridge and Robert, 6005 Gateway Green.

John Carlson EDGERTON John Carlson, 77. Rt. 3. Edgerton, a retired mechanic and a lifelong area resident, died Thursday (July 4, 1963) in a Janesville hospital after a long Illness. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

today in Tellefson funeral home here, where friends may call un. til the funeral service. Surviving in Madison is daughter, Mrs. Anna Steinbom 3834 Dennett dr. Andrew Goetzelman LANCASTER Andrew Goetzelman, 77, a retired Bloomington grocer, died Friday (July 5, 1963).

Madison survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Harold Schen- sky, 4301 Nakoma and Mrs. Alex Matry, 703 Nicholas rd, The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the O'Rourke funeral home, where friends may call aft er 10 a.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Maude Nitzsche Mrs. Maude T. Nitzsche, 81, Philadelphia, died Friday (July 5, 1963) in a Madison hospital after a brief illness. She had been visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Robert A. Straughn, 2114 West Lawn ave. She Is survived by her daughter; a sister, Miss Bculah M. Tcitsworth, Philadelphia; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Frautschi funeral home, 3610 Speedway rd.

Henry Ketelboeter BLACK EARTH Henry Ketelboeter, 79, retired Marxvillo farmer, died Friday (July 1963) In a Sauk City hospital after along Illness. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Paul's ran Church, Marxvillo. Friends may call after 2 p.m, Sunday at the Schnncl funeral home, Black Earth.

He li survived In Madison by a lister, Mn. Flora Becker, im Dunning at i in 4 S. In 0 Tirmanon oy rne twnii. Approved juiy No. 327.

S. Pub. July WW CHAPTER 151, LAWS Or 19W A ACT AN ACT to amend 154.125 (1) of the stat utes, relating to thb reguianv" sale of burial services not immediately ThsT people of the staff of Wisconsin represfmea enia 15125 II i of tho atitii.es Is amended to read: 136. 1 13 Ml i iwi iterrea to in mi uulth fiinera dl reaor, cemeiery 1L itiA final rtit. lion as me ocncm-mi position of the body of a person referred to In this section as me poiennoi ut a.

that lit fit Mr 50(18 QC(H, WllCicm ins Drooertv under a prearranged funeral plan or the furnishing of serv- amh tntr ices or a runeroi v. al-. u.umllh nnl ImmMlXtfV in connecnon ia required, all payments made under Tunas, miiuumv imsi any, ymii potential aeceoeni, ume I sooner released upwi uemanu posnor, aner wiiiich injure 71? u.ki i- chill ore- vent-the sale and delivery af cemetery lots, graves, crrp's, nimw, grave or lot martcers or monuments before their use Is required. Approved juiy i. iiw.

No. 4SI, S. Pub. Juiy ivu CHAKltK I3i, Lfliu ur iw IN ACT AN ACT to amend 67.05 5) (b) of the statutes, relating to euminoiin hi quirement for referendum for the issuance of bonds by cities and villages for the construction of poll" facilities end combined fire and police lafety bulld- The people of the state of Wisconsin, nni represenreo in senare en do enact as follows: 67.05 (5) (b) of the statural is amenueu 67.05 (5) (b) No city or village shall issue any bonds for any purposes other than for replacing sums expended for emergency relief purposes during the years 1929 to 1936, for waterworks, light ing works, gas works, orioges, sireei im provements, Streei improvement i harbor Improvements, river Improvements, breakwaters and pro-tavinn niers. seweraae.

garbage disposal, rubbisn or reruse oiHwami "ir wm.w...-tlon of sewage, garbage or refuse or rub bish disposal, panes ann puoi uiaimiM rwii and band shells thereon, veterans housing projects, street railway properly, or poyuiy mc -portion of tha cost of abolishing grade crossings, for tha eonsirucrien or po se facilities and combined fire and police buildings, for the purchase ot sites for engine houses, for fire engines and gther eguipmeni or ine iir ment, for construction of engine houses, Mimnt. uatermalns. reservoirs and all other reasonable facilities for fire protection apparatus or eguipmeni iur protection, school purposes or vocational school purposes, for buildings for the housing of machinery and equipmenr, for the purposes set forth In I. 67.04 2) (zo), for providing financial assistance to blight elimination, slum clearance, redevelopment and urban renewal programs and prelects under ss. 64.43, e431 and 66.435, university of Wisconsin extension centers, or for refunding any of the bonds Issued for any of the aforesaid purposes, or for bonds Issued to refund securities Arlninatlv ksuerf DUrsuant to I.

66.066, until tha proposition for their Issue for the special purpose mereor nos oii niaa a elertors of such CitV or vlllaoe and adopted by a maiorlty voting thereon. Whenever the common council of any city or tha viliaoe board of any, village declares Its purpose to raise money by Issuing bonds for any purpose other than those above specified, It shall direct; by resolution, which shall be recorded at the clerk to call a special election tor the purpose of submitting fha question of bonding tha city or village to the electors thereof. Such elections ihall be noticed, conducted, canvassed nd tha re- lt frlarH ornv dad in Th suoseo tlnn. anront that tha notice of such special election and tha ballot used thereof need not embody copy of the resolution, but! shall contain a statement of the purpose and tha amount ot tna oonos proposeo to be issued. Approved jury ioj.

EXTRA CASH THRU WANT ADS CLASSIFIED I mi III DANCE LESSONS Fesl, fun, save through famous Ar'hur Murray Methods. AL e-9055, 20H C. Mitmn IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO START YOUR CAREER IN EXCITING ELECTRONICS Trein now lor secure future In Amerlce's fastest growing flald eiectroncs. Critical manpower short, age, created by constant growth, puts trained electronic men in big demand. CO FARTHFR FASTFRI ACT NOW ANO TAktH ADVANTAGE OF THE LIMITED NUMHF OF OPENINGS LEFT IN JULY CLASS g) air conditioned nasi moms ana) lahs.

S) morning classes permit net Ions while training. information call, writ of vlslli WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS 191) Sherme Ave CH 9e'l GUITAR T.tSSQNS Folk, Blues, Travis picking 110 Double Your savings Alth S1H f.ren Stamps and luw, low priretl IMPOAIUM, Capitol aeuare, Hllldale 44 feat: thence South m.t feet to place of beginning Terms of Sale: Cash Dated: June 28, 1963. VERNON O. LESLIE SHERIFF OF DANE County, Wisconsin. Pub.

WSJ: June July i. 11, 20. 17, August 3, 1943 SALE NOTICE Notice Given: That by a Conditional Sale Contract of which Elsie Meek is vendee to Harrison Chevrolet-Cadillac, dated June 5, 1961 and assiqned to HARRISON CHEVROLET-CADILLAC oh or about June 5, 1961, filed In Rock County nn inn 1A. 19A1. as Document 385956 on which said Contract said Elsie Meek Is now In default on payments required there under, wa will expose tor pudiic sare on July 10.

1963. ot 10:00 a.m. at 821 N. difItap rtr tanesviiie. Rock County, State of Wisconsin the following described u.h!rla rnuipwl hv ftlliri mntrBCt.

The undersianed reserves tne rigm ra bid on properly. loci umiunn Heivtnere auduruau Waoon. Motor No. P2J297650, serial wo. HARRI5UK tncTRUi-ci-wwitun- by: W.

U. clliui i Dated Janesville, Wisconsin, Jana 37, 1963. PUB. WSJ JUiy iroo. unrirB TO BIDDERS Tha City of Madison will accept sealed bids until 11:00 A.M., Prioav, Juiy i 1963 on one (1) rubber tired utility tractor with backhoe and front and loader.

Bid forms and specifications upon ap plication to me rurcnaimv w' Tha City of Madison reserves tha right to reiect any or an oras, or re oi.k. any bid deemed advantageous to the city. CITY Or MAUiaun, wiai-viwi Per: B. L. Gill.

Purchasing Agent Pub. WSJ July 6-9 SEALEO BIDS ok nm k. klf thai seaLcu dius win wi -i n. Durrhiilno. Da- univefaor v.

loartment, 458 North Murray Street, IMedlson 4, Wisconsin, until 2:00 p.m. (CDST), July 17, 1963 for the purchase of MEAT 4 MEAT PRODUCTS. Inquiry cim cu.iii'aiinni miv ha obtained upon application at tha above address. K. L.

rarnswuT in, Pnrrheilna Aaent. WSJ -July SEALED BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the State of Wisconsin, Depenment of Bureau of Purchases and Services. Division of Purchases, State Office Building, Madison 2, Wisconsin, on or before 2:00 p.m., July 24, 1963, to cover the turnsning of un-ii-e runm-TURE (a 0 bid bond Is required). Inquiry No. 14417-S-B.

Specifications may be obtained upon application to tna Division of Purchasei. w. R. Rank, Chief Division ol Purchases Pub. WSJ July i SEALED BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by the University of Wisconsin, Purchasing Department, 42 North Murrey Street, Madison 6, Wisconsin, until 2:00 P.

M. (CDST), July 16, 1963 for the purchase of BOOK PROCESSING. Inquiry 44-12-0. Specifications may be obtained upon application at the above address. R.

L- Fermworth, Purchasing Agent. Pub. WSJ July SCALID BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by the Univerilty of Wisconsin, Purcheslno Department, 421 North Murray Street, Madison, until 2:00 P.M. (CDST), July 16, 193 for tha purchase of HARDWARE SUPPLIES. Inquiry 14-21.

Specifications may be obtained upon application at the above address. R. L. Fernsworth, Purchasing Agent Pub WSJ July e-'3 Official Publication STATE OP WISCONSIN State af Wisconsin, Department af State, ss ROBERT ZIMMERMAN, Secretary ol Stae of the State of Wisconsin, do hereby eertlty that the following as passed by the regular session of the Legit lature of 1963 and approved by the Governor ere published as directed and required by Section 4t4 ot tha Wisconsin Statutes of 1961. IN WITNFSS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and a.liclal n-a at tha Capitol In tha City of Madison, this 9th day of January, 19A1.

(Ot'lclai seal) RORFRT C. ZIMMERMAN Secretary of Stea No. 152, S. to to of of In of 39 Pub July 19A1 house when fha legislature Is hot In ses-Rmih juiv l. sinn.

proposals prbitvd pursuant to luch CHAPTER 11, LAWS OP 1943 be charged to the appropna-AN ACT tinn lor the legislature and shall he de- AN ACT to amend 20 510 (2) (b) aritermj ma umi rafll SKLTION I 4107 and 43.01 of tht lat- ufts a-e repealed. section 9. 43.11 of tha statutes la re. peaiod StCTION 10, Wherever tha term "legls-i Isiivo reference librery" or "library" Is used In lections 14,70 (I), 20 noj (II, 70 510 (711, as renumbered, 3i 24 (II, 35 14 (line 911. 35 le (I) end of the statutes the term "legislative reference 1m fKI miit fl.1 Ik.

latmg clerical staff for leglslellva leaders. The people of the state af Wisconsin. represented in seneta an assembly, Oe enect as follows) Ximi) (bl. Jm! (b) and (2x) of the stafufes are amended to read: sfction 1. 70 sin ij) oi in angiiion 10 the appTTftrieiion made tn par.

(7) (a), sum sufficient to compensate a eocre. Mrs. Pontv was secretory forffcalured. Refreshments will bo the Central Storage Co. i (f.