Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 12

9 Bills to Repeal Oleo Ban Are in Legislature adison Nine to make colored olro pal in Wisconsin have born sent to the floor of the senate and assembly, with farmers admitting the dairy 1895 ban on the butter substitute finally appears doomed One repeal bill emerged yesterday in a historic vote in the senate agriculture committee, which had long been butter's favorite buri al ground for oleo efforts. No fewer than eight ers were cleared in the assembly agriculture committee. The committees tacked on recommendations to shelve each bill. But the postscripts were expected to have little effect on the fate of the re pealers important thing is that out of said Sen Taylor Benson, D- Franksville convinced a bill is going to conceded Assemblyman Lawrence H. Johnson.

Algoma, a farmer and an oleo opponent who asked that the hills be kept in committee for efforts to rewrite them. public wants action on these oleo bills answered assembly agriculture Chmn. Norbert Nuttelman, West Salem. Both Nuttelman and senate agriculture Chmn. Frank Panzer, Brownsville, voted in favor of the main measures that emerged from committee.

Both are dairy farmers. The assembly agriculture committee split 7 4 in recommending eventual rejection of the Farm compromise repealer, considered by many the bill most likely to be passed. The Farm Bureau version would attach a tax of 7'x cents a pound to the product until 1972. The money would be used for a $5 million animal and dairy research building at the University of Wisconsin. The bill emerging from the senate committee would allow sale of colored oleo starting July 1 with no tax.

The senate committee divided 3 2 in recommending rejection of the bill. Mem bcrs had agreed in advance to get the proposal to the floor to permit action on it, however. In the Wisconsin legisla ture, a committee rerom mendation is not binding on the floor. Asked what effect this one would have when the showdown comes, Ben son said flatly; Panzer, 76, president emeritus of the senate, said it was the first time in his memory an oleo repealer had ever emerged from the senate agriculture committee. The assembly bad passed a repealer in 1966, but it was blocked by Panzer's predecessor as chairman.

Sparta dairy farmer Earl licvcrich. The longtime arrhfoe of oleo was unseated in the primary election last Sep tember clearing a path for repeal this year. think we re not playing fair. to permit even a vote on an attempt to legalize been done all these said Panzer in voting with Benson. xxx The dairy fanner cited wide spread smuggling of colored oleo into Wisconsin, which labels itself as and which is the last state in the nation still outlawing the spread.

He predicted repeal now that the bills are out of committee. The assembly agriculture committee followed its action on the Farm Bureau bill by clearing out seven other repealers, each on votes of 10 1 or 110 for rejection on the floor. They would allow the sale of colored oleo under various conditions ranging from tax free to a sales tax of a dime a pound. The tax suggested by the Farm Bureau is half the present levy of 15 cents a pound on the uncolored product. Sen Clifford Krueger, R- Merrill, railed the Farm Bureau bill the one closest to The hills will he subject to attempts at amendment when the legislature returns to floor action in two weeks.

will he amendments coming out of the Benson predicted. The senate committee decided on a 4 1 vote that the upper house should delay any showdown on the floor until the assembly has voted on repeal. The repealer passed by the assembly last year was sponsored by Appleton Re publican Harold Frochlich. who is now speaker. The rerom mendation.

however, is not expected to dissuade scna tors from pressing for im mediate action. Krueger predicted. think this will hold wa Industrial Banquet Set For Apr. 8 NEW BERLIN An industrial exposition and banquet has been scheduled by the New Berlin Chamber of Commerce for Saturday, Apr. 8.

It will be held at Holy Apostles hall and auditorium, 16000 W. National and will be open to the public from 1 to 6 p.m. Tours of the industrial park will he conducted between 1 and 4 p.m. for interested adults. The banquet will be at 8 p.m., to be preceded by a cocktail party honoring new industrialists and businessmen in the industrial park.

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Warren A. Cook, 227 Mountain Apt. Mrs. James E. Ackley, 285 Prospect.

Pewaukee; Mrs. Miriam Wellford, 700 Westminster John Schraeder, East Troy Rt. 1. Shanxi Ronning, W25619 Sunset David Dietscher, 918 W. Moreland Penny Pugh, 1343 Hillside Mrs.

Henry Ruff, 234 Mac Arthur Mukwonago; John Truhlicek, 306 Main; Terry Stevens, 2100 W. 166th Brookfield; Pati 'i One Challenger For Lannon LANNON Only one challenger has filed for village office in Lannon this spring. Clare Thompson is seeking one of three trustee posts to be filled in April. All incumbents are seeking reelection. Candidates for re-election are: President Nicholas D.

Quartaro. Trustees Sydney B. Gissal. Lloyd A. Neumann.

Henry J. Holzem. Clerk Assessor Charles H. J. De Lanv.

Treasurer Harvey Rossman. Municipal Justice Robert Schieffer. rick J. Ricklefs, Eagle Rt. 2, box 93.

DISCHARGED John E. Ellis, 2293 Auer Park, Pewaukee; Carl Escherich, 2580 Lilly Brookfield; Mrs. Clarence Kerchoff, 21755 Longview Gustave Kuester, 1509 Summit Mrs Roy F. Paradis, S56 W29365 Saylesville rd. Willard Roberts, 2024 Sunkist James Schmittinger, 1957 Sherryl Henry C.

Tegge, 1611 Whiterock Oliver H. Wendel. N15-W24817 Hy. JJ, Pewaukee; Mrs. Sharon Wright.

1505 Summit; Mary Beth Hahn, 944 Blackstone. BIRTHS Boys to: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Faretta, 308 S. Grand apt.

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4. Mr. and Mrs. Stewert Hanke, 220 Fairview av. Mr.

and Mrs. Joel Lamp, 609 Gascoigne dr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berg, Mukwonago Rt.

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and Mrs. Richard Goodreau, 448 Silverspring Sussex. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamp 317 Bidwell.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reetz, 335 W. Newhall, apt. 2.

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Conrad G. Earner, 327 Bethesda ct. Mr. and Mrs, Richard tner, 233 W. Newahll av.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rankin, 200 Arcadian av. Mr.

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Geryl Rector, 1820 S. Grand av. Menomonee Falls ADMITTED Eileen and Kathleen Hor- ton, Menomonee Falls; Anna Albert, Germantown; Doris Gilbert, Sussex. DISCHARGED Richard Barnhouse, Menomonee Falls; Mary Anna Hart, Sussex; La Verne Choinski, Menomonee Falls; Rosemary Ehgartner, Sussex. BIRTHS Boy to: Mr.

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