Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

Health Unit Has Ordinance Power mmrnmmmmmm The county health board has the authority to pass a county wide health ordinance without the approval of county communities or the county board. This opinion of Asst. Corp. Counsel Willis J. Zick was given the county health board yesterday.

Zick, who was recently elected corporation counsel, said the health board can act on its own but said it would be more desirable to submit any proposal to the county board before passage. Dr. Ruth Church, health department director, said the department is working on a septic tank ordinance but must await state action so county and state ordinances do not conflict. In other action, Dr. John Guy, 700 Oxford Waukesha, a pediatrician, was elected chairman of the board, replacing Jerome Gottfried, Muskego mayor and former board supervisor, who served two years in the post.

The board also named John Steinbach, 16760 W. North Brookfield, secretarv. as Tom Jones Rises Above Sex Theme By BONNIE HENNING Freeman Reviewer As the lights dimmed, preparing the audience for the beginning of by David Rogers, the question was will the Kettle Moraine Players be able to rise above the great theme pushed on the public by the motion picture promoters? It is always difficult for an amateur group to compete with the ready made impressions created by a motion picture, but this group well deserves the applause of the full house for their charming and clever performance. The play is the story of Tom Jones, whose parentage is questioned. The Squire Allworthy takes him in as an infant and raises him as his own.

The problem arises when the neighboring daughter, Sophia Western ano Tom fall in love. Of course it would be unthinkable for a lady of her heritage to consider base born Tom as a husband and the fathers arrange a match for her and Squire nephew Blifil. 101 Year Old Man Will Be 'King for a Day' at Fete PEWAUKEE Nels Moland, oldest resident at River Hills nursing home, will celebrate his 101st birthday May 13. Moland remains alert and enjoys visiting with other residents of the home. He enjoys rides in his wheel chair, and says nothing can surpass the beauty of nature.

A native of Norway, Moland has been at River Hills for about two years. He lived most of his life in Bayfield county. On his birthday, Moland will be for the at the nursing home, and will have a royal court of about 14 residents who are over 90 years old. One of these is Mrs. Mina Hatfield, 94, who came to the home mmm i if HSH (Freeman Staff Photo) Nels Moland from Waukesha and is second oldest resident.

Foreign Policy Topic at Carroll United States foreign policy will be discussed by four state department officers at a community meeting in the ballroom of the student union at 8 p.m. Monday, May 16. J. Malcolm Moore, instructor of political science at Carroll college, will be moderator on the panel of four experts on foreign affairs. A question and answer period will be held at the end of the program and guests may continue conversations with the panelists at a coffee hour following in the upper lounge of the union.

The meeting is designed to bring students and members of the community together with senior Washington officials who are actually engaged in making and carrying out the foreign policy of the United States. A better understanding of our foreign problems, policies and programs -is the goal. Members of the panel will include: Robert G. Cleveland, chairman director designate, office of public services, bureau of public affairs and specialist in the Far East. Thomas F.

Conlon, officer in charge, Australia- New Zealand, and Pacific Island affairs, specialist in South East Asia. William D. Morgan, political officer in charge of Soviet Union affairs, specialist in Soviet American relations. E. Dennis Conroy, officer- in charge of Sudan, office of Mediterranean affairs in the bureau for Africa, specialist in foreign aid.

oun OliL uaned Walter LISBON M. Staus (Freeman Staff Photo) Through this struggle the author airs his views on the power of money and the importance of position at birth. and the unbelievable but witty circumstances took the audience off to trip the light fantastic, which is a refreshing change from the realism of drama. William Moorehead as the carefree, attractive Tom Jones, played his part flawlessly. His facial expressions often conveyed many meanings purposely left out of the script.

Through sometimes stilted, Lucy Egerman drew out the sympathy and good will. Though a minor character appearing in only one scene, Alice M. Smith should be commended for her portrayal of Mrs. Whitfield, the innkeeper. She was sarcastic and suspicious to perfection.

In this production, the staging added as much to the enchantment as did the actors. It was stark simple. The play will be repeated at 8:10 p.m. today at Kettle Moraine High school. Has Flower and 'Shiner' Walter M.

Staus, 74, Lake Five, died suddenly yesterday at St. hospital in Hartford. Staus had been hospitalized since Tuesday with a heart ailment. He was born Aug. 5, 1891 in the town of Lisbon.

Staus served two years on the Lisbon town board and was a long time member of the Lake Five school board. Staus served many years on the board of trustees of St. United Church of Christ, town of Erin. He is survived by his wife Anna (nee Schlafer); daughters Miss Dorothy of Lake Five, Mrs. Lucille Ernest of Mequon and Mrs.

Beatrice Trapp of Menomonee Falls; sons Delmer, Edgar. Howard, Wesley, all of Lake Five; brother Clifford of Milwaukee; sisters Mrs. Laura Funk of North Lake, Mrs. Delia Laubenheimer of Richfield. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at St. United Church of Christ in the town of Erin, the Rev. Gilbert Frohne officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

tomorrow at the A. A. Schmidt and Sons Funeral home, Menomonee Falls and the church from noon Monday until time of services. Mrs. Jane A.

Braatz MUSKEGO Mrs. Jane A. Braatz, 41, of W193- S7394 Richdorf died Thursday at Waukesha Memorial hospital. She is survived by her husband Wallace; children Ronald Raymond Holly M. and Joan Ann, all at home; mother Mrs.

Lillian Schwanke of Horicon; brothers Robert E. Schwanke of Oak Field, Wis. and Donald of Horicon; sisters Mrs. Mildred Carter of Fond du Lac, Mrs. Ralph Okon of Milwaukee, Mrs.

Thomas Bath of Juneau, Mrs. Wayne Breslow of Horicon. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Heritage Presbyterian church. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the Hudson Funeral home in Muskego. Burial will be in Highland Memorial park. Auto Sales Firm to Break Ground Mrs. Jerome Gamm, 1016 N. Bel Ayr received a flower from her son Tommy, 6, yesterday, in honor of Mother's Day.

Tommy and other kindergarteners at the Hawthorne school made flowers for mom and presented the gifts during program at the school. Tommy also sported a for the event. The boy got the black eye in an accidental collision with another boy at school. New Berlin Emphasizes Beauty Next Week NEW BERLIN really helping to make America beautiful, little Raymond Stigler asked Mrs. William Weix last week.

Next week May 9 to May 16 is New Berlin Raymond, and Ronny Stigler, identical twins, who are members of Calhoun Cub Scout pack No. 40, were part of a crew helping to clean up the roadsides of the city. Mrs. Weix is an offi- ficer of the New Berlin club which is sponsoring the event. Harry Melius, 15434 S.

168th is cubmaster of Calhoun school. For the past three years his little blue- clad Cub scouts have taken a truck up and down nine miles of debris strewn roadsides prettying them up. Last year they picked up a full truckload in those nine miles. Members of the conservation and garden department of the club make and put up posters, contact scouts for clean up and arrange with the city for special pick ups at every home in the city. The women's group will be planting more flowers at the post office again this week, and will be sharing perennial plants with members of the club.

Rescuing the wild flowers from the paths of the bulldozers in the new industrial park is another of their concerns this spring. This is the fourth year the club has sponsored the week long campaign. Kevin Klawitter, superintendent of the department of public works, who is in charge of the city truck crews, says his crew last year picked up 140 loads of junk set out by householders. This year he will send out a full crew with all ten trucks making the rounds. stoves, washing machines, bed springs, dressers, and containers full of OPEN FOR BUSINESS people on the go to BbtiGEPi CHEF MENU Hamburgers Big French Milk Fish Sandwich Hot Orange Root Coca Apple CM SUNSET DRIVE and GRAND AVE.

WAUKESHA Franchised nationwide by Burger Chet Systems. Indianapolis 7 Home of the Worlds Greatest 150 Hamburgef! DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Every Sunday AT YOUR WAUKESHA flat ion fjea flood Si ore Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sign of the times A TURN FOR THE FRED MOTORS. INC Volkswagen OVER 100 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM and Americans 16 Point Warranty Covers 30 Days or 1,000 Miles Parts and Labor end Up FOR YOU CANT BEAT A HOWE USED CAR W.

BI U1 MOUND RD. 782-5700 tin cans and junk can now go off to the Klawitter says. Two special pick ups will be made on consecutive Mondays: May 9 and May 16. Trucks will be coming twice to every home in the city. people should use Klawitter pleads.

can not pick up boulders, stumps and loads of dirt or concrete And he added, have to start somewhere, so people should have their junk at the road by 7 a.m. on each Monday morning to be sure there when the truck Ground will be broken early next week for a 21.000 square foot sales and service building for Jack Griffin Ford. inc. at E. Main st.

and Moreland blvd. The new facility will pro vide three times more space than the auto agency occupies at its present location at 1203 E. Main s. The building will house a 7-car display room, offices, customer room, part department, body shop and service department. It is expected to be completed at the end of August so that the new models can be displayed there.

Urges Overhaul CHICAGO UP) A major overhaul of the juvenile court systems is needed to prevent the substitution of neglect for parental a Washington, D.C., judge said yesterday. Exterior of the building will be constructed of blue metal siding similar to that used on the Godfrey office and warehouse on Sunset dr. DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Every Sunday AT YOUR WAUKESHA fla I ion a I fle flood fdtore Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FEED GOOD GRASS FIGHT CRABGRASS With New GOLF GREEN CRABGRASS INSECT CONTROL! Turn your front lawn into a prevent crabgrass from sprouting, with GOLF GREEN CRABGRASS INSECT CONTROL! A professional, high- analysis turf food containing Dacthal to prevent crabgrass from Aldrin to kill insects, grubs and other lawn pests.

Extra nitrogen makes your lawn green- up fast and stay that way! spreading fast and easy! bog 2,500 ft. 1 iHSfCT CONTROL I Product of Borden Chemical Company HAHN LANDSCAPE SOD 1425 Northview Road Waukesha, Wis. 542-4969 Call Mom early on Mothers shell bask in the glow of your call all day long! DAYTIME calls go through fastest. Long Distance rates are lowest ALL DAY SUNDAY Wisconsin Telephone Company Part of the Nationwide Bell System VVaukesha Freeman Saturday, May 7, 1966 Page 3.