Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 2

Events Involving Waukeshb County People CMHS Debaters Win Third Place The debate team of Catholic Memorial High school finished third in a field of 27 teams at the annual Wisconsin High School Forensic assn. meet Friday and Saturday at Madison." Catholic Memorial, coached by Pat Buckley, tied with West Bend and Merrill High schools with a record of six wins and two losses. Memorial placed fourth in the state meet last year. Meet winner was Bay High school with eight wins and no losses. Tied for second were La Crosse Aquinas and Kenosha Tremper, each with seven wins and one loss.

Oconomowoc High school tied for fourth with five wins and three losses, and Menomonee Falls High school had a 4-4 record. Memorial had qualified in the district meet Jan. 30 at New Berlin and the sectional meet Feb. 13 at Fort Atkinson. The 27 teams were finalists among some 270 schools in the state with debate teams.

Memorial debaters were Leonard Martiniak and Jack Schuster, both of Waukesha; Bob Smith, Brookfield; Janice Cooper, Mukwonago and Bruce Lindl, West Allis. Topic was That nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. Battle to Be Renewed MADISON UR A biennial battle waged in the Wisconsin legislature since 1931 will be renewed this week when the assembly commerce and manufacturing committee takes up a proposal to repeal the state ban on colored oleomargarine. A second controversial proposal up for consideration would require motorists suspected of drunken driving submit to certain tests. A public hearing on the oleo tax repeal bill will be held Thursday afternoon by the committee headed by Assemblyman Eugene S.

Kaufman, D-Manitowoc. Seven major farm groups hava mdicated they will not compromise on their traditional opposition against oleo. But forces on the other side claim they have enough support to remove the Wisconsin last in the nation. TTae bill would permit the manufacture and sale of colored oleo in the state but would impose a five cent-a- pound tax on it. Another bill would prohibit the use of oleo in public eating places unless it was or served in triangular The drunk driving test re quirement will be taken up Tuesday by the assembly judiciary committee when it considers an implied consent Davis Proposes Name for Trail Rep.

Glenn R. Davis, New Berlin, has suggested that the southern trail in the recently ice age park in Wisconsin be named the Zillmer Zillmer, an attorney, who died last year, was the originator of the idea of the ice age national scientific reserve in Wisconsin. He lived in Wauwatosa. He often led groups of hikers on the southern trail in the Kettle Moraine forest. In a letter to the state conservation commission, Davis wrote: do not think it is necessary to sell the propriety of such a designation to members of the commission.

Zillmer was truly the father of the ice age reserve. He spent years fostering the project and as many years in promoting the Kettle Moraine proposal which is part of Gov. Warren P. Knowles' highway safety plan. Under the proposal, a motorist would be to have given consent to chemical tests of his blood, breath or urine for the purpose of determining alcoholic if suspected of drunken driving.

Other subjects scheduled for committee hearings include a resolution that would provide for the election of governor and lieutenant governor on the same ballot. The bill was offered by Assemblyman Elmer Nitschke. R-Beaver Dam, in the hope of preventing the political split in the two offices which has occurred in the last four elections. The proposal would have to be approved by two sessions of the legislature and in a referendum. The proposal will be taken up by the assembly elections committee at 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Also to be considered by the cpmmittee the same day is another resolution on a related subject. It would extend to four years the terms of assemblymen, state constitutional of ficers. sheriff, coroner, register of deeds, district attorney. surveyor, county treas urer.

county clerk and clerk of circuit court. They now serve two year terms. Mukwonago High Wins Top Ratings At Forensics Meet MUKWONAGO Nine Mukwonago High school students won ratings in a southern lakes league district and conference forensics contest here Saturday. Mukwonago High school and Whitewater High school, each with 39 points, tied for fourth place. First, second and third place winners respectively were Lake Geneva and Elkhorn, tied for first, Delavan, second, and Walworth, third.

winners from Mukwonago included Darlene Wustmann and William Trapp, play reading; Virginia Domyen, declamation; David Werner, interpretative reading of poetry. Stephen Considine, original oratory; Mitchell Considine, non-original oratory; Diane Williams, public address; Judy Finn and Fannie Thompson, 4-minute speech and Marvin Capps, extemporaneous speaking. mte Just tell us how much you need to pay old bills, for home improvements, car repairs, for all your seasonal expenses. Phone now for prompt, courteous service. LOANS UP TO $2000 FINANCE CORPORATION of Waukesha 145 West Broadway 7-2341 Waukesha, Wisconsin JdoAplfaf ft cn I er Waukesha (United International Photo) Beaten by Muslims Chicago police lead Willie Greer from the Chicago Coliseum after he was beaten and kicked during a Black Muslim convention yesterday.

Greer, 30, appeared bloody and badly beaten. He said: 'They don't like me. That's why they beat me They kicked me all The disturbance hardly interrupted the program Court Actions The following persons paid fines or forfeited bail in Waukesha county court. Roland Russell Rea. 26, of S70 W18872 Gold Muskego, fined $10 plus costs for operating a vehicle with im proper working tail lamps and his sentence withheld for six months on a disorderly conduct charge.

Arda J. Myelle. 25, Bel guim, was given two probation on an adultrv charge. Building Dept. WAUKESHA Electrical permits were is sued to Dave Moll, for 2005 Easy estimated cost $750; Dan DeStefano, for 1310 Hawthorn estimated cost $500; Phi Theta Pi dormitory, for 200 McCall estimated cost $1,500.

A heating permit to Sig nature Homes, for 2021 Man hattan dr. A plumbing permit to See gers Builders, for 1220 Cornell dr. Building permits to John Miller, for 1644 Birch to erect aluminum siding; Mar tin Fromm, for 206 W. Ro berta to erect aluminum siding. January Permits Show Increase Building permits were issued for almost twice as many dwelling units in Waukesha county in January as in the previous January.

The Metropolitan Builders assn. reported permits is sued for 118 new dwelling units in the county, compared with 60 last January. The increase was accounted for by permits for 60 apartment units. A year ago, the monthly report indicated no apart ments planned. The January 1965 report showed 56 single family dwellings, two duplex units and 60 apartments.

In January 1964 permits were issued for 52 single family and eight duplex units. Ozaukee county showed an increase from 7 to 19 planned units; Washington county re mained the same with 15 units planned and Milwaukee reported only 166 units compared with 326 the pre vious January. A breakdown of various Waukesha county communi ties reporting building plans follows, with figures from a year ago in parentheses: CITIES Brookfield, 13 Delafield, 1 (0); Muskego. 7 (5); New Berlin. 39 (6); Oconomowoc.

1 (0); Waukesha, 39 (11). TOWNS Brookfield. 3 Genesee, 2 (0); Lisbon. 1 (0); Merton, 1 (1); Ocono mowoc, 1 (0); Pewaukee, 0 (2); Vernon, 1 (3); Wauke sha, 1 (1). VILLAGES Elm Grove.

3 (6); Menomonee Falls, 5 Pewaukee. 0 Bond Sales Total $197,008 Sale of series and savings bonds totaled $197, 008 in Waukesha county during January. Waukesha county bond purchase last month accounted for 11.8 percent of its 1965 total as compared to a statewide average of 9.6 percent. State bond sales totaled $8,935,055 in January. The 1965 goal is $93,000,000.

Carl Taylor, president of Wauke sha State bank, is the county bond sales chairman ADMITTED Mrs. Harold De Back, W198-S10856 Racine Muskego; Patricia Hathaway, 914 Grandview David Gunther, 729 Oxford Leatrice Anderson, 820 Delafield, Apt. H34; Carol Posekany, Big Bend Rt. 1, box 124. Mrs.

Le Roy Chapman, 302 Franklin, Mukwonago; Paul Reichardt, Mt. St. Paul college; Frank Codec 11370 Sadelers Wind Lake; Robert A. Fritzke, 5190 S. Martin New Berlin; Joseph Heun.

5720 S. Racine New Berlin. Eliceo Sanchez, 516 E. Main; Mamfee Greene, 412 Genesee Delafield; Ben Ebert, 135 South Mary Marx, 21650 W. Bluemound; Harley H.

Sumpter. 327 W. Newhall; Charles Ryan, N18-W25065 Hy. JJ; Delbert Keltner, 162 Mirmar Mukwonago Rt. 3, box 131: Ray Funk, 917 Oakland: Theodore Letson, 1342 Santa Monica Barbara Makowski, 618 Bel- shire Hartland; Mrs.

Mary Venes 1034 Baxter; Lenore Valentine. 1005 Westowne George Swier, 3854 S. Milky Way Jewell Whitman, 2204 Easv Mrs. Robert Steiro, 212 W. North Dawn Koshak, 560 Eliza beth st.

DISCHARGED Mrs. Richard Roever, 35647 Sunset Oconomowoc; Jeanne Mertens, 460 Spring Pewaukee; Jack Hase, 424 Jackson Mrs. George Chronis, 296 N. Fairview. North Prairie; Michael T.

Crivello, East Troy Rt. 2, box 404. Susan Follett. 1533 Bel Ayr Mrs. Ellis Hughes, 708 Madison; Roland Linck.

S73- WT16582 Janesville Muskego; Edward Litt, 218 LaHin; Thomas Specht, 227 N. Racine: Dawm Thompson. 129 Fairmont. Leatrice Anderson, 820 Delafield Apt H34; Mrs. Louis Dorband, W192-S7180 Hillside Muskego; Mrs.

Clara Glaeser, 1010 Buena Vista; Dawm Koshak. 560 Elizabeth Harold Kraus, 714 Delafield John A. Loden, 518 N. Hartwell; Mollie Malkowski, 422 S. 89th Milwaukee; Paula Sumpter, 327 W.

Newhall; Mrs. Harold De Back. W198-S10856 Racine Muskego; Robert A. Fritzke 5190 S. Martin rd New Berlin: Frank Godec 11370 Sadelers Wind Lake; David Gunther, 729 Oxford Joseph Heun.

5720 S. Racine New Berlin; Storms, Wind Hit Wide Area By ASSOCIATED PRESS Mild Gulf air rushing north from Texas swirled into a mass of arctic air yesterday, a ing thunderstorms, showers and high winds over a wide area of the midsection. The weather bureau reported two tornadoes in eastern Oklahoma, one causing minor damage 10 miles west of McAlester and the other touching down near Stigler. Winds estimated at 70 miles an hour buffeted Holmstead, La. Showers and thunderstorms dampened sections from East Texas to southwest Wisconsin, with cloudbursts along the southern edge of the rainy zone and scattered hail in central Oklahoma.

DRIVE Same Low Milwaukee Prices in Racine and Waukesha ALL OUR CUSTOM Sectional Overhead Two Mill Made Awning Type Steel Reinforced Pitched Double Wall Construction Open for Your Inspection Weekdiys, I to Sitordiy, to 4 GARAGES INCLUDE: One Service Door and Hardware Choice of Three Boxed-In 335 Lb. Asphalt Choice of Colors Primed Weyerhaeuser Siding ORDER NOW Before the increase in lumber due to the flooding of the west coast lumber areas. Call for Free Estimate! No Obligation SP 1-1580 STEELE LOEBER LUMBER COMPANY MIT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN A CUSTOM-BUILT 1825 N. 108th SPring 1-1S80 (I Blochs South of North Avo. on Hy.

100) NO HONEY DOWN 10 YEARS TO PAY No payments until 1965 Nancy Hersant, 308 Lake Mukwonago: David Kennedy, 443 S. Hine Mrs. Floyd Knapp, 732 N. Waterville Oconomowoc; Kay Knipfel, 128 Hoover Tiberio Marola, 1006 S. 36th Milwaukee; Carol Pose kany, Big Bend Rt.

1, box 124: Lenore Valentine, 1005 Westowne Shelley Weason. 5360 S. Williams New Berlin; Mrs. Marilyn Bolduc, 78 Columbia; Elsie Diekfuss, Waukesha Rt. 2, box 403; Nicole Graham-Johnston, 3E 82nd New York; Mrs.

Marion Halverson, 725 S. 119th Allis: Robert Lubahn, 13915 W. Greenfield, New Berlin; Irene Melville, 18620 W. College New Berlin; Richard Melville, 18620 W. College New' Berlin; Mrs.

George Both, 816 Summit av. BIRTHS Boys to: Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Strombeck, 15954 S.

Monterey New Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yopps, 319 E. Main st.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lundberg, 371 W. Main apt. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbrecher, Waukesha Rt. 1, box 65. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Holehouse. W225-S1523 Whitehall st. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Bros sard. East Troy Rt. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Klug, 548 W. Wisconsin Pewaukee. Mr. and Mrs. John Ribbens, 1555 Irving pi.

Girls to: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Emerich, Waterford Rt. 2. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Caffney, 590 Long Beard rd. Mr. and Mrs. John Zagorski, W186-S6768 Jewel Crest Muskego.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen, 903 N. East av. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fleischman, 219 Orchard Pewaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Querin, 5435 S.

Oakridge New Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Sinclair, 124 Garfield av.

Oconomowoc ADMITTED Mrs. Emma Steinhebel, Oconomowoc; Warren Schmidt, Oconomowoc; Mrs, Anna Kuehn, Hartland; Darven Winger, Oconomowoc; Mrs. Laveme Webb, Watertown; Mrs. Mary Lauer, Oconomowoc; Mrs. Marjorie Greer, Oconomowoc.

DISCHARGED Ronald Powiess, Hartland; Debra Desens, Oconomowoc; Mrs. Kathleen Olson, Delafield; Howard Ladish, Milwaukee; Mrs. Frances God froy and daughter, Ashippun; Roy Hanson, Oconomowoc; Raymond Bertelson, Oconomowoc; Henry Klock ow. Hartland; Richard Hasselkus, Waukesha; Mrs. Emma Steinhebel.

Oconomowoc; Mrs. John Tomac and daughter. Oconomowoc Menomonee Falls ADMITTED Roland Reid, Menomonee Falls; Jane Lautner, Menomonee Falls; Carolyn Renner, Hubertus; Irma Cox. Menomonee Falls; Lee Flasch, Me nomonee Falls Patricia Kehres, Menomonee Falls; Roland Krug, Menomonee Falls; John Me- Lees, Menomonee Falls. DISCHARGED Ruth Fillmore, Menomo- onee Falls; Donald Wepfer, Menomonee Falls; Marilyn Galbraith.

Menomonee Falls; Paul Roy, Brown Deer; Doris Boettcher, Menomonee Falls; Ann Kozar, Rockfield; Arthur Bellmann, Milwaukee. Jean Perry. Menomonee Falls; Gerald and Jennifer Vick, Menomonee Falls; William Frank, Menomonee Falls; Pauline Binger, Menomonee Falls; Christine Rasmussen, Glendale; Kenneth Rolff, Menomonee Falls; Ricky Blaske, Milwaukee; Ernest Olfe, Menomonee Falls. La Verne Choinski, Menomonee Falls; Rose Marie Johnson. Milwaukee; Judith Mercer.

Menomonee Falls; Beverly Zirbel, Menomonee Falls; Mary Michels, Me nomonee Falls. BIRTHS Boys to: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ren ner. Hubertus.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, Menomonee Kalis. Girls to: Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Lautner. Menomonee Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kehres, Menomonee Falls.

Shop Tonite 'Til 9 Aluminum Stepladders are Strong, Rustproof Check Sears low price 5-toot stepladder 6 Wonderful aluminum' Stronger than wood, lighter than steel, more care free than either 3-in steps riveted to side rails No-slip rubber feet 6-foot sites 7.99 Satisfaction ori a pG Ave. Guaranteed OCiAKo Waukesha, Wis. MATINEE EVERYDAY! OPEN NOW! Qt The 10 Beit! Loren Mastroianni PARK De Sica's Marriage Italian Style FEATURE DAILY 2:30. 4:50, 7:1 5 9:35 STARTS WEDNESDAY! "NONE BUT THE BRAVE" FRANK SIHATRA OPEN 6 NOW! THE BAY THE EAfTM SnfT TWBI CM.il! PLUS! JAMES DARREN IN Those Who Think Young" STARTS WEDNESDAY. CONNlC DEAN CESAR ISTEVENS JONES and ROMERtf What a deal! A special car at a special price from the World's 100,000 Mile Durability Champion! Comet Limited IIM Detlvared far Un than Completely equipped WhrtawaH Othjtt axtaiml Bright trim Oahrxa vinyl Wad wad earpating Custom staanng whaal front baht foam cushion sun front and front and raar armrasti Oual 1989 See and drive th is Camel today! CHRISTENSEN LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 210 EAST NORTH ST WAUKESHALiberty 2-7191 Page 2 Freeman Monday, March 1965.