Kenosha News from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 18

KENOSHA NEWS (Wis.) Sept. 11, 1957 Find Jobless Pay Frauds cases of fraud in connection with unemployment compensation benefits are being processed here Dist. Atty. J. B.

Molinaro said the cases were brought to his attention by Harold T. Roehrborn, investigator for the Wisconsin Industrial Commis- sion. Illinois Residents All of the frauds involve Illinois residents, who collected unemployment compensation here though they held jobs in that state. Four of the persons are from Waukegan, three from North Chicago, two from Chicago, and two from Zion. It is contended by the commission that a total of $3,476 is involved in the frauds.

The individual amounts range from $936, for a Waukegan man who allegedly collected illegal compensation for 40 weeks, to $108. A' stew of the men have made minor repayments. No Warrants Issued Since no warrants have been issued yet, the individuals were identified today. Dist. Atty.

Molinaro said he first plans to contact each of the persons, giving them a chance to make restitution before warrants are issued. The 11 cases represent the first mass effort here by the state in recent years to trace down and prosecute compensation frauds. Some time ago, one man was convicted in this county for the same offense, Dist. Atty. Molinato recalled.

Shaffron at Builder Session Joseph E. Shaffron, local realtor and builder, left today for San Francisco, to attend fall director's meeting of the National Association of Home Builders. It begins tomorrow and ends Sept. 17. The board of directors, of which the Kenoshan is member, represents 40,000 members of the NAHB, will explore all of the new regulations flowing from the new housing legislation passed by the recentlyadjourned Congress.

Shaffron said one of the important phases of the meeting will be the "tight money" situation. Throughout the country, the lending institutions either refuse to buy per cent paper make such stringent requirements of the veteran is almost impossible for an average veteran employed industry to meet them, Shaffron declared. The new regulations on FHA which reduced the required payment did not seem to do much good, Shaffron said, as the increase of one-fourth of one per cent in interest increases the monthly payments to a point which the average industrial worker cannot meet. The home building industry will try to solve these problems at this meeting because the effect of the tight money is beginning to hurt and will result in unemployment in the industry, Shaffron emphasized. He represents the RacineKenosha Home Builders as a national director and the Wis consin State builders as India aims at introducing free and compulsory education of children up to 14, by 1960, New Delhi reports.

-Evening News Photo POLIO VICTIM 1 GRADUATES Jimmy Klotz, left, who was stricken with polio two years ago, yesterday received his diploma from St. Mary Catholic high school from the Rev. Raymond Leng, school president. Looking on at the brief ceremony at Jimmy's home, 5900 34th are, from left, Sr. Bartholomew, principal, Sr.

Mary Alan, faculty member, and Robert Hansche, another faculty member who tutored Jimmy through the summer enabling the young man to graduate. Jimmy plans to attend the University of Wisconsin Extension here and to make music his career. Wilmot Road Contract Signed Gov. Vernon Thomson today signed a contract for paving of the Wilmot Rd. (C) between Hy.

45 and Camp Lake. The contract was awarded to the low bidder, White Construction Co. of Milwaukee. The firm's bid was $81,892. Grading of the section is being completed this year by the Stack Construction Milwaukee.

The road is being widened to accommodate a 22-foot asphalt concrete pavement. Sharp curves are being eased. Gravel is provided by the county itself. White Construction submitted its low paving bid Aug. 20.

The a contract with White is one of 20 signed by Gov. Thomson today for $1,667,561 worth of road work in 14 different counties. Harold Herzog, county highway commissioner, explained that the paving will be laid next summer. White 60 calendar days to "complete job. The over-all cost was- estimated at $90,300.

Kenosha county and the federal government each contribute half of the cost. A Madison engineering firm. surveyed the two-mile stretch of the highway from Camp Lake to Wilmot this summer. County highway officials plan to rebuild the road as far as Twin Lakes eventually. Highway Garage Bids Due Monday Bids are due at 4 p.m.

Monday for remodeling work on the two Kenosha county highway garages. The bids will be opened the county board's buildingprinting committee. New roofs will be laid atop both the West 60th St. and Silver Lake garages and smaller buildings at each. location.

New concrete coping and additional toilet facilities also are being added at both buildings. Roofing and plumbing work are on separate contracts. Specifications were drawn by Architect Joseph Lindl, Kenosha. Dial 7-5121 for Classified Ads. Stores Salute Homemakers Ten Kenosha food stores will join over 100,000 grocers across the nation in a salute to all homemakers Sept.

12-21. The grocers will demonstrate their interest in pleasing America's homemakers with a special program named the "Food Store Spectacular." According to surveys, easy to prepare meals, quality food products and convenient shopping are uppermost in American homemakers' minds. In recent months, another important consideration been added to this list. Homemakers have become bored drab, barn-like shopping and have stated they want more glamorous, interesting shopping. The "Food Store Spectacular" will combine all of these prerequisites into one package to demonstrate the desire of food dealers to cater to the homemaker.

"Miracle Meals" and "Miracle Marketing" will be featured in newspaper advertising, store decorations and products. Local food stores participating in the event are the Certified Food Stores -Bonnie Hame Food Mart, Kuzik Brothers Mart, Smith Food Shop, Sunnside Food Mart, Marx Food Shop, City Food Shop, Van Bendegom and Son and Bobusch Brothers Food Mart; Connolly's Finer Foods, and Al's Super Mart. Western Roundup Planned by Scouts All Kenosha County Boy Scouts, Explorers and their leaders have been invited to take part in a western roundup at Camp Oh-Da-Ko-Ta Sept. 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. Activities will include an archery match, clay pigeon shoot, horseshoe pitching and pistol practice.

In order to the roundup, each scout or explorer must bring a new boy who is not registered in scouting; each leader must bring an adult as his guest. Dial 7-5121 for Classified Ads. KERRY DRAKE -By Alfred Andriola NO EVEN THE HE'S PROBABLY SWITCHED AT THIS OKAY? YEAH YOU BUSHY HAIRED FROM DETECTIVE STORIES: MOMENT, IN LOOK THE MEET ANY INTERESTING BOOR HASN'T TO TALES OF SPACE MEN! POODLE'S PART, SAM! CHARACTERS TODAY, BEEN IN LATELY, MINDY? KERRY! Alfred American Motors retiring from active duties in 1944. He was one of the oldest members of Frieden's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Stein is survived by two sons, Arthur 0., Ellison Bay, Harold Green Bay, and three daughters, Mrs.

'Perry E. Raines, Mrs. Lawrence J. Slater and Mrs. Lawrence A.

Streblow, all of Kenosha; one brother, Gustav Stein, Kenosha; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Carl M. Gardner, 67, Former Resident, Dies Obituaries (Continued from. Page Ten) Carl M. Gardner, 67, Cineinnati, died last night at the Veterans Administration Hospital there following a long illness.

Born in Amelia, Gardner moved to Kenosha in 1925. He was a representative of the Auto-Lite Co. here and moved to Cincinnati in 1950 when he transferred to the main plant there. Gardner is a past commander of Kenosha Paul Herrick Post 21 American Legion. survived by his wife, Mae, Cincinnati; and a daughter, Mrs.

Henry Seefeldt, Madison. Fred Stabenau Dies Fred Stabenau, 80, Milwaukee, a frequent visitor here, died Tuesday afternoon at his home following a short illness. Mrs. William Brandt, KenoSurvivors include, his daughter, sha, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Mrs.

Elsie Thom Dies Mrs. Elsie Thom, 73, Chetek, died at her home there. Sept. 6 following a short illness. She was the wife of Dr.

E. G. Thom, a former Kenoshan. Raleigh, N.C. The program for a big meeting of farmers here listed Sen.

W. Kerr Scott (D-NC) for "brief remarks." When his turn came Scott said: "I'm probably more happy to see you here today than you are to see me." Then he sat down. JOE PALOOKA New Strategy -By Ham Fisher LAST WEEK THANKS FOR THE YOU'RE S'POSED TO BE THIS IS TH' MOST I PROMISE, WUZ, ME SWELL COMPLIMENTS, FROM NOW ON I DON'T WANT IMPORTANT FIGHT GOSH- I SURE. T'HEAR NO MORE BAKING TALK! OF YOUR CAREER KNOBBY THESE YOU BAKED HOW'S ABOUT GET A BIG KICK SMELLS 6000... I'LL GIMME YER WORD ARE TH' THESE ALL ME SEEING PEOPLE TAKE TH' REST OF YOU'LL FOLLOW GREATEST! BY YER A CAKE ENJOY MY THAT CAKE MY STRATEGY SELF, AL BAKING STEVE HEY -WHAT'S ON HERE! CAPTAIN EASY One More Good Time -By Leslie Turner BUT NOW I'VE GOT SIX IT THREW ME, AT FIRST! 50 TOMORRON I'M I ADMIRE YOUR ENOUGH CASH TO SEE MONTHS? BUT INSTEAD OF BROODING LEAVING ON A WORLD COURAGE, SUM! BLAZES, YOU MUST HAVE ME THRU THE TIME I HAVE OH.

IM ABOUT IT, IM GOING TO MAKE CRUISES, AND I MEAN AND I HOPE YOUR ANOTHER JOB LINED UP, LEFT. SIX MONTHS, THE SORRY. THE MOST OF THAT TIME! I TO ENJOY IT AND FORGET -TRIP WILL SE THE MR. BARWISE! DOCTORS SAY! WHAT'S HANGING OVER. HIGH SPOT O' YOUR MB WHEN I RETURN! LIFE! Village Board Discusses Roads TWIN LAKES Members of the Village Board, in their September session here, received accepted the resignation of Civil Defense Director John Indrika who indicated that the press of private business prevented him from devoting further time to the assignment.

In another action, members of the village board condemned a residential building in Twin Lakes Park, following a report by Building Inspector Elmer Winters that the structure is unsafe for habitation. The village clerk was instructed to. notify H. Lawrence Hastings, of Kenosha, owner of the building, that the structure must be razed or removed from the property within 60 days. The village board men also voted changes in the sewer system plan affecting six parcels of property.

The changes were made in the plan to protect pavements on county trunk roads. In the course of the routine session, control over roads in two subdivisions of the village took up major portion of the meeting. L. V. Fischer, president of the Twin Lakes Park Improvement association, ap: peared at the meeting to reiterate a protest against a board resolution through which control of the subdivision streets was assumed by the village.

Fischer, in his appearance, said that he felt the disagreement over the resolution could be settled without court action and pointed out that Mount Moriah Subdivision, formerly reported as landlocked because of the Twin Lakes Park Subdivision, actually has access to the streets under its description "Block Five, Twin Lakes Park." Another street problem, which sees residents of Muellers Twin Lakes Estates asking village to take over the management of their streets, was discussed and action on the matter was delayed, pending a report on the possibility of assessing the area for paving and grading work that will be required. The board also discussed the village taxation program involving a change from taxation on an equalized rather than assessed valuation. Under the proposed change, the village would secure a broader tax base for larger borrowing power and a lower interest rate. Assessor W. B.

Bartells was instructed to confer with representatives of the school districts in the area and with County Clerk Richard Lindgren on the taxation change. The board withheld action on the purchase of a crawler type tractor for the street program and received and accepted reports from Frank Platts, road committee chairman, and H. E. Wisdom, finance committee chairman. Dial 7-5121 for Classified Ads.

Expect Delay In Bird Release SILVER -At the regular meeting of the Silver Lake Sportsmen's Club, held at the Legion Hall here, Club President Ed Lech disclosed that the planned release of club-raised pheasants may be delayed. The release of the birds was scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 17; but under a new state regulation a special permit is required for the release of any game birds or animals. Lech, acting on the advice of Conservation Warden Robert Winnie, has written to the State Conservation department for the release permits. If the blanks arrive' here in time the liberation of the birds will be carried on as scheduled.

The business meeting of the club received a progress report on the club's negotiations to purchase or lease a tract of land which will be used in the local game bird raising program. Plans for a fund-raising dance to be held at the American Legion Hall here on the evening of Nov. 27 were completed. The dance committee includes Willis Freeman, Laurence Van Patten and Richard Schenning. District Manager of Fisheries Leonard Drushba, Waterford, attended club session and spoke to the members on the club's projected restoration of the water level control dam at the southwest end of the lake.

New members initiated at the meeting are Mike Schendel, Bill Kennison, Al Trainer, Roy BauNick Parenti, Kenneth DeBell' and Steve Schultz. Car, Truck Collide Two Women Injured Two women, one of them nun, were injured in an accident at Sheridan and Washington Rds. yesterday. Sr. Theophila Murray, 64, Racine and Mrs.

Doris Helding, 33, were taken to St. Catherine's hospital after the car in which they were riding struck a city bus after careening sustained off a cut truck. Sr. Murray a and head and Mrs. Helding broken left arm.

According to the Police Department's accident report, Sr. Murray said she was driving south on Sheridan Rd. and did not see the truck until it struck her left side and she lost control of the car which went across filling station driveway and hit the bus which was headed west. The truck driver, Merle Joseph Cox, 47, Chicago, said he was pulling out of a driveway and did not see the car until it was a few feet away. The bus driver, Thomas White, said his vehicle was standing still when the car struck his right front wheel.

Tokyo In Thirty placardwaving Japanese -students marched to the Soviet Embassy today and delivered protest against recent Russian nuclear blasts. Young Motorist Has Two Mishaps, On the Same Day Mrs. Robert Greening WOMEN'S DIVISION. WORKER Mrs. Robert Greening is co of Division the of Women's the Metropolitan 1957-'58 Community Fund campaign.

A homemaker and cochairman of the Women's Division during the 1956-'57 fund drive, Mrs. Greening will select and supervise chairmen of over 1,000 retail and service firms employing less than five people. She is a member of the. Board of Directors of the Kenosha County Girl Scouts, a member of the American Red Cross Board, neighborhood chairman campaign chairman and Sunday School teacher. County Board Drafting Budgets Department budgets for 1958 currently are being drafted by county officials.

County Clerk Richard Lindgren said that three county board committees scheduled, to tackle budgets week. The -inquest committee met last night. The civil defense group meets tonight and the board of public welfare Thursday evening. Bills will be examined by the audit committee Friday afternoon. Once all department requests are completed, they are combined by the county board's finance committee.

Finance committee recommendations eventually are studied by the entire board before final action is taken. Hits Parked Car, Driver Hurts Mouth Walter Werner, 41, Rt. 1, Box 122, received a mouth injury last night when his auto moved into the opposite lane of traffic and struck a parked auto. He told police that he reached down to slap at a mosquito that bit his leg and the car moved across the road and struck the auto owned by Viola Schoettler, 7602 Sheridan Rd. It was parked in front of the owner's home.

The Schoettler car was shoved across the street in an arc. Werner did not require hospitalization. Japan has become Malaya's third best customer, after Brit- A 17-year-old motorist was involved in two traffic accidents Tuesday, one. involving injury to a high school student. Robert Mattner, 17, 5800 56th took Carol Faraone, 15, 3700 to the Mary D.

Bradford high school nurse's office before classes yesterday after his auto struck her. The girl suffered minor injuries after being knocked to the pavement by Matter's auto. He told officers he was northbound on 10th stopped at 58th St. to let two youths pass and started up. The motorist failed to see the girl walking.

just behind the boys and his car hit her. Again at 8:30 p.m. Mattner figured in another mishap. Police reported he was northbound on 7th and failed to stop in time to avoid a car ahead that had halted at 58th St. The police report indicates that Mattner "admitted to having faulty brakes." The other motorist, Joseph Salituro, 18, 6715 17th was uninjured.

Court Approves Two Divorces Two absolute divorces were granted yesterday afternoon in Municipal Court to Kenosha couples on grounds of cruelty. Bernice L. Topel, 38, received divorce from Delbert M. Topel, 37. Custody of two minor children was awarded to the mother.

The marriage took place in this city Feb. 28, 1943. Florence Bouterse, 35, was given a divorce from Cornelius Bouterse, 36. Two children were placed in the mother's custody. The marriage took place Feb.

14, 1942 in Kahoka, Mo. Transfer Patients At County Home P. W. Stefani, business manager for the Kenosha County Home, today disclosed that transfer of patients from the old building to the new building has been completed. Rooms are now being readied for the admission of new patients.

Stefani reported that preparations are being made for the admission of 76 additional patients next week. Chess Club Will, Meet at PYC Tonight The Kenosha Chess Club will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at the PYC building, 1915 52nd St. Extensive plans have been made to enter various tournaments match games with Racine and Waukegan arranged. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS One More Query -By Merrill Blosser OH, YES! IVE DONE HAVE YOU DONE YOUR HUMPH! AND ILL BET YOU EVERYTHING THAT HOMEWORK? DADDY, BAZOO WANTS HAVE YOU HAVEN'T DONE YOUR NEEDS DOING TO WATCH TV HERE FINISHED HOMEWORK! THIS EVENING! THE SUPPER, HMM! DISHES ANDCLEANED YOUR ROOM? A SHADY SIDE BUGLE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Tribute -By Edgar.

Martin HE'S STILL OUT? WHEN YOU'RE THAT A FINER, MORE SHE GAVE THAT HE RETURNS, HAVE HIM SAYING, NOBLE PERSON NEVER WINDOW TO THE NOT HELLO! REPORT TO MELODY REVEREND LIVED THAN LIZABETH CHURCH IN LICKED MR. MARV TRUE! IMMEDIATELY! BENNETT, MR. MEMORY OF HIMI GRAFFI MOST UNFORTUNATE ABOUT HER HUSBAND! T.M. Nog. U.S.

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TRY TO GET CAN USE SOME DOC, GUESS LAY ORNERY WATCHER! MACHINE? SOME OF IT BACK? CASH ON SURE HE THOLLYJUST OCCASION. CAN BUGS BUNNY Short Order HERE, HEY, WHERE VA NO NEED FOR I MERELY WISH TO USE IT SYLVESTER! GOIN' WITH MY MENU. -ALARM, SIRE PROTECTION WHILST MAY I HAVE A I'LL BE WITH YA YA SILLY FELINE I SHALL PERUSING MY MENU PLEASE, IN A MINUTE RETURN IT PERIODICAL! GUV' NOR 7 FORTHWITH! BEANERY.