The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 5

Monday, Aujuit 10, 1970 IACINE JOURNAL-TIMES gyjy Problems of Aged Happenings in the City BASEBALL INJURIES were responsible for the hospitaliza tion of two Racine residents Sun WISCONSIN STATE University at Stevens Point has cited John Tribys son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tribys Sr. "of 1106 11th for high academic performance last semester. Tribvs day night.

Joseph Schmitz, of 5217 Durand suffered a back lniurv while Dlavina ball at I 4 earned a 3.65 average on 4.0 2300Taylor AverU war taken to St. Luke's Hospital at 6:10 -4 I p.m. by the Racine Rescue Squads Clarice McGee, of 1936 grading scale. A RACINE sophomore at St. -OlatXllege-NorihfieldMinn will spend five months of the next school year abroad in the school's "Global Semester" program.

She is Julie Svendsen. I Marv's Hospital by the rescue sauad after she injured her arm during a baseball game at Hor- on Agenda Friday The second of three public conferences on problems of the aged will be held in City Council chambers at 9:30 a.m. on Friday. The was held 7 IS nutrition and health. Friday's conference will deal with housing, transportation and employment and retirment.

The third conference, scheduled for the council chambers a.m. on Friday, Aug. 21, will cover education, spiritual well-being and roles and activities. John Doonan, 1304 LaSalle St is chairman of the Mayor's Senior Citizens Commission and moderator of the Racine conferences which were part of a statewide series of conferences organized by the State Division on Aging, Department of Health and Social Services. After the three local meetings, a task force of 30 Racine County senior citizens will compile a report for the Social Development Commission In Milwaukee by Sept.

1. Milwaukee is one of eight district headquarters coordinating the conferences in Wisconsin. Two delegates will be elected from the task force to present a report to the Governor's Conference on Aging on Oct. 22 and 23 in Madison where the results of all the conferences will be analyzed. Recommendations will be forwarded to a White House Conference on Aging.

lick Athletic Field. Both Schmitz V( v. wr ii 4- I 316 Wilnette Spring Drive. The and Miss McGee were reported in satisfactory condition today. program features one month's 1 study each In India, Ethiopia, Thieves Take Thailand and Japan and is carried on in the universities of those countries.

The 33 students in the program will also spend several days in Rome, Athens, Israel, Crete, Lebanon, Cairo, Guns, Money Hone Kone and Taiwan. Miss Guns and tape recording eauipment valued at more than Svendsen will return to the Unit ed States about Feb. 1. $1,500 was reported stolen from the home of William R. Auman, 2207 Jerome Blvd.

A BREAK-IN at 1102 LaSalle St. was reported by Mrs. Matil Auman told police the thieves da- Vularreal Sunday. Mrs ransacked the bedrooms of his home, and took 17 guns along Villarreal said her home was entered and clothes hanging in a with the tape recording equip closet were slashed. Police est! ment.

Auman said it was the mated damage to the clothes at third burglary at his home this year. $75. About $428 cash was taken SCOTT PIAS, 17, of 1916 Ly from the safe of the Rialto dian Drive, suffered a concus Theater, 523 Main according to manager Ted Witheril. sion Sunday night when he fell Journal-Times Photoi by Arthur P. Ha Indoor Water Watchers Racine's Water Department held open house Sunday afternoon an event marking "Better Water for Americans Week." -It also gave Racine area residents a chance to see the land-end of a 4,500 -foot long, 54 -inch concrete intake completed last month as part of a $693,000 contract.

ABOVE: Among the 1,500 persons who attended were those listening to Walter Dick, superintendent of the water distribution system. The room contains a pump which lifts water from the lake up about 20 feet to allow gravity flow through the water treatment plant at Hubbard St. and Lake Michigan. LEFT: One of the visitors, Clarence Heck of 1213 Kingston held his 8 -year -old son Robert as the boy looked through a microscope. The equipment is in the laboratory used to check quality and purity of water which enters the department's distribution system.

Witheril told police the theft occurred Saturday morning. through the floor of a home under construction. Police said Pias was running through the home when the floor collapsed Barbara A. Senft, Rt. 2, Waterford, told Sheriff's Deputies that a purse containing and Pias fell into the basement.

Pias was reported in satisfacto $120 was missing after a party ry condition today at St. Luke's at her home Sunday night. Hospital. She Set a Trap, 1 in 4' I 1 4k -T4 1 'r iff, v.f '4i -M4 (T 'ri HV M''iS I' I. A v.

but Was Skunked State 40 et 8 to Meet Mrs. Oscar Schrader was met with an unpleasant surprise MRS. COLLEEN MERRY, of 1509 West Lawn, has been named director of a Racine fund drive for the American Rehabilitation Foundation, sponsor of the Kenny Rehabilitation Institute in Minneapolis, Minn. The drive, which starts today, will employ the use of contribution kits which will be passed from household to household. The Kenny Institute provides tion corporation, Harold The 49th annual state conven when she checked a gopher trap Kahlert.

tion of the 40 et 8 will begin Friday in Racine and will con Sunday. All sessions of the convention The trap was set at the will be held at the Racine Motor tinue through Sunday. Schrader residence at 1008 More than 400 delegates and Emmertsen Road, But instead Inn. Heading convention activities guests from 35 Wisconsin cities of a gopher, it trapped a skunk. are expected to attend, accord rehabilitation care of patients with strokes, arthritis, multiple will be grand chef de gare of Wisconsin, John Elleu, of Mrs.

Schrader telephoned the ing to president of the conven Shenff's Department and Depu Racine. sclerosis, cerebrovascular prob tv Gerald Schroeder was sent to the scene. Schroeder killed the Rock Festival Hearing skunk. Is Scheduled Thursday lems and accidents. Contributions also are used for health research and planning and rehabilitation workshops in community hospitals and nursing -homes.

The salt we use comes partly from the sea and partly from A public hearing on the ques- underground. tionof rock-festivalr has been scheduled for Thursday by the Dr. Scholl's ORTHOPEDIC SHOES- available for ony foot problems at, V' Racine Surgical 402 Main Racine State Assembly's State AHairs TWO RACINE students at Lo-retto Heights College, Denver, have been named to the dean's list for high academic perform Committee. The. committee, which in The Candidates What They Are Doing and Saying cludes as a member State Rep.

ances, last semester. -To Earl Warren, D-Racme, will Funds Returned meet at 10 a.m. in Room 421 South at the State Capitol in the distinction, students must average at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. Honored were Julie A. Madison.

Jerstad, a junior, daughter of Schreiber said less than 10 per cent of the money paid out in federal taxes was returned to Wisconsin, less than was received by neighboring states of Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota or Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Jerstad 301 N. Vincennes Circle, and Lee Hoag, daughter of Mrs. Robert N. Freres, 1200 Jefferson St. Earl A.

Junck Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist will be in your store WEDNESDAY 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Evenings by Appointment they have jeopardized pension plans and been uncom-promising in wage negotiations." LaFollette said that any group with such a potential for disruption of local communities should not go unregulated. "The i ce Department should be empowered and induced to enforce the antitrust laws against conglomerates," he said. He contended that the large conglomerates threaten the free enterprise system through the wealth they control, the pricing power they have, and the influence they wield over government officials.

with Joseph N. Noll of Kenosha and Robert E. Tracy of Janesville also on the state committee. Conglomerates DOUGLAS LaFOLLETTE Strong legislation to protect the public from the "growing power" of business conglomerates was called for Sunday by Douglas LaFollette, Democratic candidate for the 1st District Congressional seat. In remarks prepared for delivery at the home of George Krekling, 2611 Illinois LaFollette cited the absorption of the J.

I. Case Co. into Tenneco with head MARTIN SCHREIBER. "Some short-sighted spending in 1969" can be blamed for a situation in which Wisconsin ranks 45th out of 50 states in per capita federal dollars returned to the state, said State Sen. Martin J.

Schreiber Sunday. Schreiber, a Democratic lieutenant governor candidate, spoke at Stevens Point. "There were some pretty inexcusable budget cuts by conservative legislators last session," Schreiber said. "As an example, in the Depart-, ment of Health and Social Services alone, the 1969 legislature cut programs totalling $26 million which would have yielded $74 million in federal funds returned to Wisconsin CAB- Insurance Quality Protection Low Rates Fast, Fair Claim Service ty Democratic picnic at Standing Rock County Park Sunday, Nikolay said he is "shocked by the statutory authority which permits the commitment of a citizen upon the simple procedure of the written application of three other citizens and a simple hearing, sometimes without even notice to the person being committed." Other provisions of the law, he said, require examination by physicians, but without any requirement that the court appoint physicians trained in psychiatry. "During my more than 20 years of law practice," Nikolay added, "I have seen some startling instances, where people have been snatched from the streets by law officers, given a summary proceeding in court, and trotted off to the mental institution before he or she ever knew what had -happened.

"This kind of thinking disturbs me, as one concerned with the civil liberties of our people," he said. "If I can continue to serve the people of this state in the Campaign JACK B. OLSON Frederick W. Duchow of Be-loit and Mrs. Arnold Johnson of Kenosha have been named 1st District campaign chairman and vice chairwoman for the campaign of Lt.

Gov. Jack B. Olson, Republican, for gov-ernor. Previously announced was a statewide committee for the campaign, which is also backing State Rep. David Martin for lieutenant governor.

Dr. Robert R. Spitzer of HEARING AIDS Sears Jail EYE-GLASS BODY TYPE ALL-IN-EAR BEHIND EAR Burlington was named one of almost three times what we would have spent." eight state vice chairmen, quarters in Houston, as an example. "If experience is any guide, this new company will not be concerned with the well-being of Racine," LaFollette said. "People in Racine who have pinned their careers to Case now have uncertain futures," he said, adding, "Conglomerates have been known to suddenly close down plants, or move them to other cities FRANK NIKOLAY Commitment and release procedures in Wisconsin men- tal health institutions needs a "major revision," according to Clark County Rep.

Frank Nikolay of Abbotsford, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Speaking at a Portage Coun- f'v r' Complete with Earmold Batteries Hearing Aids At A Price You Can Afford You Can't Do Better Than Sears I 1 Judge Affirms Order in Migrant Labor Case FREE HEARING TEST in the store or in the privacy of your own home. Phone 637-7951 for ap Sears B415 WASHINGTON Legs Meissner Don't Delay Coll Today 637-7616 capacity of lieutenant governor, I will continue to work fbr a severe tightening of the commitment procedures." Nikolay said. AVENUE Michigan Man Goes to Jail, pointment. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO The order originally was sign 1932 Lothrop ed Saturday by Kenosha County Court Commissioner V.

J. Lu- Kenosha County Circuit Court Judge M. Eugene Baker today affirmed a temporary restraining order which prevents a Town of Somers truck farmer from evicting a migrant family. Judge Didn't Like Names carell and became public record today when it was filed in Cir Mutual Service Casualty Insurance Company cuit Court. It was brought to light, how Ml Really-Don't Know." ever, on Saturday when Donald O.

Peterson who is seeking the A Michigan man facing charges of assaulting a police officer, found himself sentenced to 30 days in jail after his appointment in County Court Branch 2 today. Walter Erwood, 49, drew the sentence for contempt of court after an outburst of name calling directed at Judge John C. Ahlgrimm. Charged with striking Burlington Patrolman Robert J. Holmberg last July 6, Erwood pleaded innocent during his hectic court appearance and asked for a jury trial, the date to be set later.

Erwood was already in custody in lieu of $2,000 bond. Democratic nomination for governor said the Isabel Sanchez family was being evicted be cause he (Peterson) visited and photographed the quarters of Sanchez family on Friday. The Sanchez family, which includes five children, lives at the mm 1 In I 't II 14 11 mee i I I copy I 11 wMil I II Coupoi fe Few people know Just how lo proceed when they are faced with the responsibilities concerning the funeral services for a friend or member of the family. For this reason we have published an informative booklet on funeral procedure, funeral prices, etc. As a public service we offer this helpful brochure Prefessienal COUNSfL free to anyone who will phone our office or mail coupon below.

farm of Merlyn Smith on North 22nd Ave. Bring your watch to Rahl Jewelers Rahl't expert craftsmen will completely ultrasonlcally clean, adjust and electrically time your watch. FULL YEAR GUARANTEE! Open Doily Fridays 'til 9 p.m. The temporary restraining order will remain In effect until the end of the crop season or until a hearing can be held be fore Judge Baker on a request for a permanent injunction. The order restrains Smith from removing the Sanchez 1 maim 1 30 HOURS CLASS COMPLETED IN 3 WEEKS IN RACINE'S MOST MODERN CLASSROOM 6 6 COMPLETED IN 19 DAYS IN AIR CONDITIONED TRAINING CARS Upon compnilon ol tin count vou art usufd drlvsr dutlton crllllcl.

CALL 637-9191 INSTANT tNROLLtMNT OUR 20TH YEAR IN DRIVER EDUCATION DRIVERS SCHOOL inc. III family from their living quar-, ters or from stopping utility services. It also provides free --Mpiltd In Hain nvlopf i access to and from the quarters AHl j'eweIers for the family and visitors. Smith today said he would not UnO AiMrtu. comment on the case.

He did FUNERAL HOME 1001 HIGH STREET Dial 632-5101 420 Main St. Downtown Dial 637-4421 CT say he employes two migrant families consisting of five workers..