The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 37

THE CAPITALTIMES, Wednesday. June 5. 1974 BNR Says It Will Reply to Charges Death Notice Index Bergin, Capt. Patrick Brothers, Alice Jean MADISON Bryue, WilUam A. MADISON Clickner, Eric MAUSTON Dixoa, Henry Irving REWEY Glaesman, Mrs.

Louella MADISON Gruber, Victor L. PLAIN Gunderson, Clarence G. STOUGHTON Kreul, Mrs. Harry FENNIMORE Schepp, Floyd E. WINDSOR Deofti Notice Deadline I a m.

to p.m. Weekday I ojn. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Open Sunday 1 p.m. to p.m.

director of environmental protection. The case is currently in Circuit Court in Madison. The memo, the newspaper said, relates that a department spokesman said the 1971 pollution abatement order would be reworded in such a way so that it would be absolutely unenforceable. It said a provision would be included to placate the public." Richard Boyd, assistant attorney general, said no attempt was made to meet the order. But it is not possible to take either corrective or preventative action on complaints unless the charges have been identified in a specific way by a source willing to provide the evidence needed to complete a fair and impartial investigation of all pertinent facts, he said.

Lawrence Dahl, vice chairman of the board, was quoted in todays Sentinel as agreeing that there will be hearings. He said an article describing alleged mismanagement of a Bayfield County logging operation was absolutely correct. tourism promotion, activities which some of its critics have said lead to bureaucratic contradictions. Jordahl said the department and its policy-making board have not had an adequate opportunity to reply to the series. We are aware that members of the newspaper staff have been investigating the department for some time, but no information about their findings was made known to us until we read yesterdays paper, he said.

The board and staff will respond publicly to every specific charge made in the articles or at the hearings as soon as thorough investigations can be completed and all facts are compiled, Jordahl said. It would be naive for the department to assume that all of our more than 1,800 employes were less than human and never made a mistake, he said. The Natural Resources Board says it may sponsor hearings to reply to a current series of newspaper articles about the state Natural Resources Department. Harold C. Jordahl, board chairman, said in a statement Tuesday that board members and department staff are deeply concerned by the charges and accusations contained in the series." He referred to articles circulated throughout the state this week by the Milwaukee Sentinel The newspaper said a three-month investigation has disclosed that the department makes deals behind closed doors, knuckles under to political pressure, cowers before big business and industry.

The department handles pollution control, wildlife protection, hunting and fishing laws, commercial use of resources, resources preservation and Citizens Urge Grape Boycott June 6, at the MERGEN FUNERAL HOME. Platteville. Military Graveside Services will be conducted by members of the Veterans Organization. Glaesman, Mrs. Louella MADISON Mrs.

Louella Glaes man, age 84, of 4506 Gordon Avenue, died on Monday, June 4, 1974, at Evanston, III. Barn in Randolph, on May 18, 1890, she was a daughter of Rudolf ond Caroline Dietert. She was a librarian in the Christian Science Reading Room. She married Al-ferd Glaesman on March 5, 1913 in Morquesan. He preceded her in death in 1951.

Mrs. Glaesman was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist and the Wednesday Club. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edward Disch, Evanston, a sister, Mrs. Lila Miller, Madison; and a grandchild.

Funeral services will be held at KONRAD FUNERAL HOME. Oshkosh, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, June 7. Burial in Lake View Memorial Park Cemetery. There will be no visitation.

Thecasket will remain closed. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Church of Christ Scientist. Reserve Gets 70 Days to Halt Discharge non-UFW fruit, Guilfoil said, so push for a kind of public morality the group." groups nationwide have backed the A group of rabbis in Boston grapes non-kosher last week, just Jewish holiday of Shavot, the Feast of Madison group includes Charles executive director of the Wisconsin Conference and William Merriman, director of the Wisconsin Council of Workers story in California is not success or recognition. UFWA been harassed, beaten and jailed of the large California corporate according to a pamphlet being handed Madison Friends of the Farm Workers. have no benefits without a union even children work in the fields to families.

spend your hard-earned money lettuce and grapes, the pamphlet sympathetic people to boycott with those grapes. By JOHN WELTER Ot The Cap hot Time Stall With the California grape harvest now under way and the western grapes due in Madison in a week or less, a group of Madison citizens and representatives of civic organizations are urging a boycott of all California grapes. The boycott, according to spokesman J. Daniel Guilfoil of the Madison Friends of the Farmworkers, hopes to spotlight poor working conditions encountered by the laborers who pick the California grapes. They hope the boycott will work nationally to pressure grape growers to award union contracts to the United Farm Workers of America, headed by Cesar Chavez.

The grape boycott has been endorsed by several national and local groups, and the Madison Friends of the Farmworkers hopes to lobby Gov. Patrick Lucey and Dane County Executive George Reinke for their endorsements, Guilfoil says. The Madison City Council passed a resolution in April backing the Farmworkers. What people dont realize is what kind of a price weve got to pay socially to eat these grapes Education Requirements Set For Nursing Home Operators SILVER BAY, Minn. (AP) -Mayor Melvin Koepke of Silver Lake said Tuesday a new court ruling in the controversial Reserve Mining Co.

case apparently means the firm will have to dispose of its taconite tailings on land or close the facility. A three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis granted a 70-day extension Tuesday of a stay on a lower court order directing Reserve to stop discharging tailings from low-grade iron ore into Lake Superior. The federal government, the city of Duluth and the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan sought to halt the discharge, amounting to 67,000 tons a day.

The federal panel said discharge the tailings into the largest of the Great Lakes does not constitute an immediate health hazard as determined by U.S. District Court Judge Miles Lord of Minneapolis, who ordered the discharge halted on April 20. The plant was closed for two days until the appeals court ruled it could be reopened pending review. Lord said the health of residents of communities which draw their water supplies from the lake was endangered by asbestos-type fibers discharged into the lake with the taconite tailings. But the appeals court said medical testimony presented on the fibers was inconclusive.

They are believed to cause cancer. By IRVIN KREISMAN 01 Tht Ctoital Timw Staff Only six hours of continuing professional education may be required of Wisconsin nursing home administrators when they seek yearly renewal of their state licenses, Circuit Judge Richard W. Bardwell has ruled. But beginning July 1, 1975, the yearly requirement shall be increased to 12 hours, Bardwell said. The requirement that administrators accumulate evidence of Personal Interest A MEDICAL CAREER TO BE PROUD OF Trom to Work in Hosortote Climes Nursing Homes Doctors Offices Heotth Core Units I 4 Asa Medical Secretary Medical Receptionist Ward Secretary Medical Transcriptionist Medical Research Secretary After a tew months of troimag you would work one ot these exerting.

well paid careers heKxng others. Next doss July 8 For Illustrative brochure cofl. write or visit HIRZINC INSTITUTES 1915 Shermon Ave. Modtson 241-1544 ANNE BOLEYN lost her head over Henry VIII. Why donl YOU go heod-over-heels for someone? Let Dafo-Mate introduce you.

Write Dato-Mate, P. Box 4206, Madison. Wis S37M. FOR FAST QUALITY TYPING Of thesis, oooers. reports CoM WESTERN SECRETARIAL SERVICE.

238-3101. 4 IHOTYINGiCOPYSE RV I ENTERTAINMENT ENTERPRISES Orchestra booking Talent Agency Persoool management 112 W. Johnson St 608-255446S Mr. Businessman do you need more business. NADO is looking for Qualified businesses to serve our large membership.

interested businessmen may call 255-8000. LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING THROUGH HYPNOSIS CONTACT MISS RAND, 2SS-2303. MASSAGES Coll for appointment 10 a p.m. 257 9049 NEED SOMEONE to restore (uohoister ond paint) my 1940 Ford convertible. Take up to 6 months.

Will pay up to $800 plus supplies 836-4722. WE BUY 66 thru 74 American makes and Foreign cars, At A Fair Price. 271-9477 W. Beltline SANDIZELL-PORSCHE-AUOt SINGLE? Meet the Selective Dating Way. For free information send name, oddress to Data Mate, P.O.

Box 4206 Modtson. Wrs. 53711. PALMISTRY ond Tarot Reading. Advice In the Psychic by Tamaro Rand.

Horoscopes cost at THE MEDIUM. 434 State St. 255-6622. ABORTION REFERRAL Contraception and sterilization ZERO POPULATION GROWTH O. Box 2062 238-3338, 251-2479 WILL THE person who picked uo the small brown com purse Rennebohm next to on Monona Dr.

please return keys to 136 Ohio Ave For Summer: Elementary tutoring speech correction ond beginner piano lessons, 256-8704, 257-3049. WASHINGTON SAVE-IN Mens work boots, top Quality, $26.95 to $39 95. Selling at S19 95. 3225 Washington Ave. GET INVOLVED-STAY INVOLVED Eom $52 a month as regular plasma donor.

Coll 251-3213 for opoomtment. BIO RESOURCES INC 212 N. Bassett BIRTHRIGHT Alternative to abortion NEED good 4-5 piece combo for weddings or private party playing music for all ages? 257-9725, 11-1, 5-7 p.m. BE A REAL ESTATE BROKER Wisconsin School of Real Estate 161 W. Wisconsin Ave Milwaukee THIS ONE CAN NEVER COME AGAIN.

HES OVER THE HILL NOW. HAPPY 30TH, HERB HENEMAN. E.S P. LECTURE by psychic Greta Alexander, June 7, 7:30 p.m., St. Benedict's Center Chapel, $2.

Individualized Basketball instruction, bovs, girls, oil opes. For details, Cooch Som Mills, 5609 Scott St McFarland SPECTRUM Classes in meditation and the occult. Thurs ond Fri. eves. Coll 249-6144 EXPERIENCED -(5 years) Tennis teocher offering private lessons at all levels of gome.

251-1874 MAOAME CHRISTINA reoder and od-visor, will help you on all problems. 962-0523, Rockford. WE PAY TOP DOLLARS FOR JUNK OR WRECKED CARS AND HAUL AWAY 244-61 10 or 244-4618. RESUMES Professionally prepared. Strictly confidential Any field.

A ABILITY Consultant 231-2421 WE pay cash for old Volkswagen and other small cars. Running or not. WHITE'S Auto Sales 249 9895 849-7152 WE ARE BUYING lunk and wrecked outos. ACRES AUTO SALVAGE. 244-4701 WANTED JUNK CARS Will Pov up to $50.

249-5401 PIANO INSTRUCTION By experienced teocher using interesting method UW Groduate. 222-0062. SALE NECESSITY SALE SAJE 13)3 GHun- 2S7-013I Pregnancy Counseling 1-800-362-8028 (Toll Free) 160 TRAVEL, TOURS NEED DAILY AM ride to Milwaukee will shore expense. 244-5884 Thurs. -Sun.

170 LOST AND FOUND CAT-LOST. Cream grey colored female. Vicinity of University Ave. Allen Blvd Substantial reward. 233 9176 or 238 3461.

DOG LOST Female Bassett Hound. Stoughton, Wis. area. 256-2422 FOUND man's glosses, wire frames, downtown orea Coll 256-7458, identity ond pay for od. CAT LOST Female Siamese, lost in Fox Bluff, Middleton, Sunday Night, Call 836-7555 CAT LOST Siomese female, scar on front paws, answers to Rufus, 233-8363, revrtwd.

DOG FOUND Smoll silver poodle. Simpson St. orea 222 3066 CAT LOST Oronge striped Tabby. Far west side. 233-8748 WATCH LOST Ladies, Wittnouer silver mesh bond, blue dial, oval crystol, 257-2042 eves, dovs 252-2278 HELP WANTED 209 General AIRCRAFT FIRE CONTROL REPAIRMAN $2500 CASH BONUS MEN AND WOMEN AGE 17-35 No experience reoulred Now the Army will not only tram you.

but wifi oov you $2500 BONUS upon completion of framing. To find rf you ouoiffy Call Collect Army Opportunities at 608-251 2444 APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN Experienced. Only to service ranges, washers, dryers ond refrigerator. Coll 222-5554 for oooomtment. ASSISTANT MANAGER Exceptional career opportunity with new division of notionoi compony.

We feature on oppressive, rehoble man with management potential to call on business managers ond owners. First veor potential S12.0QO-$I5,000 sotory to start. For interview, ask for Mr. Ditschiet ot Holiday Inn Southeast, Mon. 6 to 8 p.m.

No phone calls BEAUTICIAN full or oort time. No evening work. Coll 255-5197, between 8-3. ask for Mrs Murphy GOT A SPARE ROOM RENT IT WITH A WANT AD 140 Nelson Announces Federal Grants There is going to be a demand that we have hearings, he said. The newspaper reports that a memo in the state attorney generals office quotes a Milwaukee official and a Milwaukee attorney as saying two department executives promised there would be no prosecution of the Milwaukee Sewerage Commission concerning pollution of a creek.

The executives were identified as Lester P. Voigt. secretary of natural resources, and Thomas Frangos, the departments satisfactory completion of approved classes, workshops and seminars has been in effect since Jan. 1. 1971.

However, it was challenged in August, 1973, by a group of administrators who claimed it had been put into effect without notice or hearings. Bardwell agreed with the administrators, ruling that the 12-hour requirement was invalid. Apparently anticipating the courts ruling, the nursing home examining board, promulgated the 12-hour rule last September as an emergency measure. The emergency rule, however, was to educational desegregation, from HEW. The Board of Regents of the UW, Arnold Strickon $58,829 for a study of ethnicity and social class in rural communities, from the National Institute for Mental Health (HEW.

Wisconsin Consortium for the Preparation of Regular Educators for Participation in the Education of Handicapped Children, Marvin Fruth $60,000 from HEW. UW, Dr. Harold Rusch for research in the development of regional cancer control programs, from the National Cancer Institute (HEW). UW, Frank Scherb, Fred Rocsler $32,540 for an investigation of galactic and interplanetary night sky emission, from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Institute of Ecology, George H.

Lauff, Arthur D. Hasler $75,000 for a study of the needs for and feasibility of experimen-' tal ecological reserves, from the National Science Foundation. City of Madison An amendatory grant of $671,309 to be added to the previously granted $4,144,358 for the University Ave. urban renewal project. V' 4 1 Iii iij HI Neil F.

Wiencke Funeral Director With Frautschi's Since 1963 Serving All Faiths In The Madison Area For Over 105 Years FRAUTSCHI FUNERAL SERVICE 3610 Speedway Road 238-3434 238-3435 and other weve got to that will help Religious Farmworkers. declared the prior to the Weeks. The Phillips, Catholic executive Churches. The Farm one of constant members have by agents farmers, out by the The workers contract, and support the Please dont on iceberg asks, and urges wines made Bergin, Capt. Patrick F.

HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE. CALIFORNIA Capt. Patrick Bergin. age 35, died on Sunday June 2, 1974, near Lake Tahoe, California. Captain Bergin was born in Cazenovla, Wisconsin.

Sur vivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bergin of Oshkosh; three brothers; and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at FISS AND BILLS FUNERAL HOME, Oshkosh, at 10 o.m. on Friday, June 7, ond at 10: 30 a.m.

at St. Peter's Catholic Church. Friends may coll otter 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 6, at the funeral home, where a prayer service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Brothers, Alice Jean MADISON Mrs.

Alice Jean Brothers, age 48, of 3110 Bluff Street, died on Saturday, May 25, 1974, at her home. Born Jan. 30, 1926, in Indianapolis, Indiana, she was employed as a secretary and hod worked with the Civil Service in Germany until 1952. She graduated from Indiana University in 1947 and wos member of the Delta Zeto Sorority. Survivors Include her mother, Edna Faye Smith of Martinsville, Indiana; two sons, Bradley of Madison, and Gregory Andrew, attending Indiana University in Bloomington; and a sister, Mrs.

Rosemary Clark of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Memorial services were held at FOGELMAN'S FUNERAL HOME in Martinsville on Friday, May 31, The Rev. John McCandles officiated. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery. Byrne, William A.

MADISON William A. Byrne, oge 87, formerly of 1845 E. Main Street, died on Tuesday, June 4, 1974, at a Madison nursing home. Born March 6, 1887, at Reedsburg, he had been a Madison resident since 1910. He wos a longtime conductor for the Northwestern Railroad, retiring in 1957.

For the next five years he was employed by the Demco Library Supplies. Mr. Byrne was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He was also a member of the Order of Railroad Conductors.

Survivors include two sons, Robert E. of 5, Sprecher and Thomas of 2222 Independence Lane; a brother, Frank, and a sister, Genevieve, both of Milwaukee; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Ruth Geffert, who died in 1970. Funeral services will be held at ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 410 E.

Main at 10 am. on Thursday, June 6, Monsignor Francis E. Doherty officiating. Burial in Resurrection Cemetery There will be no visitation. The RYAN-PETERSON FUNERAL HOME, 6025 Monona Dr is in charge of arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Concer Society. Clickner, Eric MAUSTON Eric Clickner, age 19, of Mauston, died on Sunday, June 2, 1974. Born December 25, 1954, he was one of three soldiers found slain in South Carolina. Survivors include his fother, Ray Clickner and his mother, Erna Clickner, a brother, Lon and a sister, Theresa, oil of Mauston; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Violet Clickner of Racine, and Mrs.

Alpha Sobottka of Pepin, Wis. Funeral services will be held at the BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH, Mouston, of 9 a.m. on Friday, June 7. Burial in West Lawn Memorial Park, Racine. Friends may call from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

on Thursday, June 6 at the Crandall Funeral Home, Mauston. Dixon, Henry Irving REWEY Henry Irving Dixon, oge 76, of Rewey, died on Tuesday, June 4, 1974, at the Platteville Municipal Hospital. Survivors include his wife, the former Blanche Buffington; a son, Hcrrold Dixon of Rewey; daughter, Mrs. Donald (Lulu Mae) Shepherd of Waukesa; four grandchildren; ond two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ot MERGEN FUNERAL HOME, Platteville, at on Friday, June 7.

Burial in Belmont Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. on Thursday, LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES P.UBLIC NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF A WISCONSIN POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (WPDES) PERMIT APPLICATION Public Notice Number: Aoolication Number: WI-0022268 Nome and Address of Applicant: Village of Govs Mills Govs Mills, Wisconsin 54431 Public Notice Issued On: June 5, 1974 Permit Number WI-0022268 Name ond Address ol Facility Where Discharge Occurs: Govs Mills Wastewater Treatment Plant, Gays Mills, Wisconsin 54631 Activities or Ooarations Resulting in Discharge: Municipal wastewater treatment plant. Receiving Water: Itie Kickapoo River. The otve named aoollcont has acolied tor a WPOS permit to discharge into the above named receiving water, said discharge being existing.

The Department has tentatively determined that 0 WPDS permit should be issued subiect to the effluent limitations and soeool conditions In the prooosed permit. Persons wishing to comment on or oO ject to the prooosed permit ond its limitations ond conditions or Id request a public hearing are invited to do so writing to the Deportment I Natural Resources. WPDES Permit Section, Box 456. Modi son, Wisconsin 53701. Ail comments or suggestions received from members ot the public no later than 30 days following Itie dote of issue ot this public notice will be utilized along with the ooptication and other information on file in the formulation of final determinations regarding the application.

Confidential information has not been received. Interested government agencies receiving this public notice shall be afforded a 90dav period within which to submit comments or obiections for consideration Itie tinol determination regarding ttvs oooncatioa. A public hearing may be held If resoon se to this notice Indicates significanf public merest. The ooplicotion, the proposed permit Including effluent limitations and speciol conditions, ond other tolormohon ore on tile ond mov be inspected ond copied Pvore Building. 4610 University Avenue.

Madison. Wisconsin between the hours of 9 00 a m. and 3- 30 Monday through Friday, holidays excepted. Comments os received will be mode a port of that tile. Codes ot the information In the WPDES tile for this opollcont may be obtained by calling 608-266-3721 or by writing to the Deportment.

WPDES Permit Section, Box 450 Madison. Wisconsin 53705. Reasonable costs will be charged tor reauests for codes of information other than the public notice. PUB CT June 5. 1974.

Liquor Discounts Could Vanish Under New Law Gruber, Victor L. PLAIN Victor L. Gruber, age 15, of Route 1, Plain, died on Monday, June 3, 1974, at his farm home, from a tractor accident. Born December 24, 1958, he would have been a sophomore at River Valley High School in Spring Green. Survivors include his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor A. Gruber, Plain; two brothers, Dennis, Reedsburg and David of Plain; three sisters, Susan, Sandra and Shari, all of Plain; his grandmothers, Mrs. Clara Gruber, Plain, ond Mrs. Helen Phillips, Hillpolnt; ond a nephew, Jeremy.

Funeral services will be held at ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Loreto, at 10:30 o.m. on Thursday, June 6. Burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 3-5 ond 7-9 p.m.

on Wednesday, June 5, at RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME, Soring Green, where Rosaries will be recited ot 3 ond 8:30 m. Gunderson, Clarence (Gussie) STOUGHTON Clarence (Gussie) Gunderson, age 68, died on Tuesday, June 4, 1974, ot an Appleton hospital. Born In Stoughton March 3, 1906, he was a longtime employee of the Dane County Highway Department, retiring in 1971. Mr. Gunderson was a member of the First Lutheran Church.

Survivors include two sons, Curtis, AAenasha, with whom he made his home, and Douglas, Las Vegas, two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ken-na Sylvester; and four brother, Gibble, Charles; Howard; and Robert. Funeral services will be held ot FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH, Stoughton, at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, June 7, the Rev. Robert Beckstrand officiating.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. on Thursday, June 6, at the OLSON -HOLZHUTER FUNERAL HOME, N. Poge at Prospect, Stoughton. Kreul, Mrs. Harry FENNIMORE Mrs.

Harry Kreul, age 73, died on Tuesday, June 4, 1974, at a Dubuque hospital after a long illness. She was the former Elsie Wehrle and wos a Fennlmore area resident oil of her life. Survivors include her husband, Harry; three sons, Richard, Keith Ond Roger, ail of Fennimore; a sister, Miss Delphia Wehrle of Fennimore; eleven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the VOLKMANN FUNERAL HOME, Fennimore, at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 6.

Burial in the Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call after 6: 30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 5, at the funeral home. Schepp, Floyd E. WINDSOR Flovd E.

Schepp, oge 48, died on Tuesday, June 4, 1974, at a Madison hospital. He farmed in the Cambria area before moving to Windsor in 1952. He had been employed by the Oscar Mayer Co. for the past 23 years. Mr.

Schepp wos a member of the Eostside Evangelical Lutheran Church of Madison. Survivors Include his wife, the former Dorothy Utke; a son, Richard of Madison; four daughters, Mrs. Joleen LaReau of Windsor, Sue, Jackie and Jannie at home; and a sister, Mrs. Victor Floeter of Juneau. Funeral services will be held ot the Eostside EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, ot 1:30 o.m.

on Friday, June 7, the Rev. Karl Bast officiating. Buriol In the Salem Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. on Thursday, June 6, at the ED-WARDSON FUNERAL HOME, DeForest.

LEGAL NOTICES SUMMARY ASSIGNMENT: ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT PROBATE BRANCH In me Matter of the Estate of HARRIET RICE. Deceased. A petition tor the summary ossxmmenl of the estate of Harriet Rice, Dane County, Wisconsin, post office address 814 Jockson Stoughton, Wisconsin, has been Wed. Creditors' right to bring on action terminates three month alter the dale of publication of this order. Creditor may bring oction by filing claim in the County Court tor Done County, before the property is assigned or by bringing suit ogomst the ossigneei offer the properly is assigned.

The properly may be assigned to the creditors ond person interested who ore entitled to (tie same, and who ore known to the Court, on July I. 1974 or thereafter. IT IS ORDERED THAT: The petition be heard ond heirslwo be determined at the Done County Courthouse, Modi sou Wisconsin, on July 1974, at the opening of Court or thereafter. Dated Mov 34, 1974. By the Court Williom C.

Sochlien Acting County Juoge CT May 29, June 5. 12, 1974. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS SeoleO bids will be received by the Purchasing Director Dane Coountv ol Itie Done County Highway Garage, 2302 Fish Hatchery Rood. Modi son. Wisconsin, up to ond including June 10.

1974, ol 10 00 a.m.. tor the tallowing material tor the Dane County Highway Deoortment. Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe lor Various Protects In Dane County. Bids will be opened at 10 00 June 10. 1974, the office ol Paul G.

Race. Hiohway Commissioner, Dane County Hiohwov Garage. Fish Hatchery Rood. Madison, Wis. We reserve the right to occeot ony bid or ootion deemed to be most odvantooeous to Done County.

Copies of specif leaf km may be obtoined at the Done County Purchasing Dlv Room 100, City-County Building. AAodison, Wis. ARTHUR C. WOERPEL Purchasing Director Dane County AAodison, Wis. 53709 CT May 28 A June 5.

1974 Judge Lord apparently took the position that all uncertainties should be resolved in favor of health safety, said the panel, composed of Judges Myron H. Bright, William H. Webster and Donald R. Ross. The panel said, however, that discharge of the tailings into the lake is still a monumental environmental mistake.

Reserve was given 25 days in which to present plans to halt pollution of the lake and Lord was ordered to make a recommendation within 71 days whether the stay should be further extended. The decision apparently means that Reserve will be granted time to convert to an on-land disposal system, a step the firm says will take from to 5 years and $100 million in state and federal aid. The plaintiffs have rejected the idea of giving financial aid to Reserve. What we have heard so far doesnt spell anything out in great detail, but I assume the decision means on-land disposal or shut her down, said Koepke. I dont think Judge Lord will give ns a favorable decision ft 0 0 0 Duluth Mayor Ben Boo said, It appears the court took a reasonable approach to a difficult and agonizing situation.

I am hopeful that Reserve can now present its plan for on-land disposal and that the plaintiffs can be reasonable in granting an adequate amount of time in obtaining this critical objective. The ma-and-pa operators just couldn't keep up with this sort of thing, John Rohrer, executive secretary of the league said. The small guy doesnt have a backroom where he can store 500 cases of beer or whisky. Wisconsins Fair Trade Practices Law prohibits retailers from slashing prices on certain items in order to protect small retailers against unfair competition. Rohrer said that under the trade discount system, a wholesaler can, for example, give a large retailer five free cases of whisky for every 100 purchased, or a discount in cash.

The retailer will not be prohibited from receiving merchandise or cash discounts under the new law, Rohrer said. But he will be prevented from including all the free bottles or cash discount with his cost in determining the 6-per cent markup, he said. This might bring the price up slightly at larger retail outlets, but it wont have any effect on ma-and-pa operations, Rohrer predicted. The measure, signed Friday by Lucey, will become law when printed in Madisons Wisconsin State Journal, the official state-newspaper. Museum Open On Weekends The GAR Memorial Hall Museum in the State Capitol will be open weekends this summer for the first time.

From now through Labor Day, the Hall will be open on Saturdays and Sundays from 9:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. The normal 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekday hours will be maintained.

The museum, operated by the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs, has displays of Civil War and Spanish American War uniforms, arms, and equipment, as well as Wisconsin battle flags. Th Associated Press Prices for beer and whisky may become more uniform in Wisconsin under a bill signed into law by Gov. Patrick J. Lucey. TTie measure was sought by the Wisconsin Tavern League Inc.

to prohibit the use of trade discounts in determining the 6 per-cent markup which a retailer must place on his goods. Some large retailers have been receiving free merchandise and cash discounts for placing large orders with distributors. $367,400 Grant Made to Aid States North only effective for 120 days, so the department immediately gave notice and began hearing proceedings. The rule was made permanent Jan. 10.

The administrators then sought a court review, asking that the emergency provision be declared invalid and that the 12-hour requirement be declared inapplicable to license renewals sought on July I of this year. As an alternative, they asked Bard-well to rule that only six hours may be required this year. Bardwell agreed that the emergency 12-hour rule was an action in excess of the department examining boards authority. However, he said, a perfectly valid rule has been in effect since Jan 10 and the administrators could not be said to have been without actual notice of its imminence. Given also the legislative direction that continuing education be required for renewal of administrators licenses, we cannot now declare that no educational requirement at all may be enforced on July 1, 1974, Judge Bardwell said in laying down the six-hour requirement.

CLASSIFIED 120 CEMETERIES, MONUMENTS 4 LOTS, Section Rosekiwn Memoriol Pork. Harry J. Ockerlonder, 3724 Oklahoma Rockford. Ill AllOfl 6 CHOICE GRAVES, Section Roselown Memorial Park. P.O.

Box 512, Venice, Col. 90291 SUNSET Memory Gardens choice 4 grave unit cemetery lot for sale, reduced 25 to settle estate. Mrs. Elsie Remke, 249-1602 140 Personal Interest BARTENDING SCHOOL Learn 76 drinks, oetting better tios, fruit garnishing, wines, legol rules, sanitation, many extras. Tauoht by professional instructors.

Call Mr. Hoooman at 255-5196. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 1600 Verona Middleton 53562 BUSINESS COMPUTER TRAINING STARTS i JULY 8 Learn modern computer applications. Concentrated halt -day program.

Last year 9 out of 10 students who completed this training were placed. For free no obligation aptitude test ond Illustrative brochure coll, write or visit HUtZINC INSTITUTEI 1915 Shermon Ave. Modtson 241-1544 Personal Interest 140 9 OUT OF 10 Students we trained last year we placed with annual starting salaries ranging from S7000-S9000. Next class July 8 For free pamphlet Call, write, or visit wise 1915 Sherman Ave. Modlson, Wis.

PHONE: 249-6611 A Division of Herzlng Institutes ANNOUNCING your engagement' Coll 257-4554 for your free newspaper portrait1 Lisle Romsey Studio, 121 E. Mifflin, Modlson. Limited 1 studio offer per customer Senator Gaylord Nelsons Washington office has announced the following federal grants for the Madison area: The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin $87,370 for a program for the evaluation and development of communication aids for the education of the non-vocal handicapped, from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Mendota State Hospital, David Goodrick $6,057 for the training of alcoholics to become social drinkers, from the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (HEW). Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction $75,294, effective July 1, to assist school systems and school personnel in the solution of problems related Burg Wont Run for Congress MILWAUKEE (AP) The congestion in the 9th Congressional Districts election campaign was eased Tuesday when Maty Lou Burg of West Bend announced she has decided against seeking the Democratic nomination.

The suburb-oriented district is represented by Republican Rep. Glenn R. Davis Of Waukesha, who faces a challenge in his partys September primary from state Sen. Robert Kasten of Brown Deer. Candidates in the Democratic primary are attorney Lynn Adel-man of Shorewood and school teacher G.

Sam Davis of Hartland, the districts Democratic chairman. Miss Burg, deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said her decision to withdraw from the contest is based in part on the availability of campaign funds. Simply put, the financial help pledged to me was not commensurate to what I thought was absolutely necessary to begin to wage an all-out, effective, substantive campaign, she said in Washington DC. Miss Burg said she is not endorsing either Democratic candidate, and will support the primary's victor against the Republican nominee. SEATTLE (AP) A $367,400 grant to fund five economic development projects in Northern Wisconsin has been approved by the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission, Gov.

Patrick J. Lucey announced Monday. The commission was meeting in Seattle, which also was hosting the National Governors Conference at which Lucey was in attendance. The projects include: $100,000 to the Northern Wisconsin Development Center in Wausau to assist small business and industry. $100,000 to the Center for Tourism, Resort and Recreation Resources.

$90,000 for the continuation of a 15-county program to demonstrate how dairy farmers in Northern Wisconsin can increase their income by raising dairy- beef cattle. $55,000 for the continuation of a Nicolet College program to provide resource management jobs for native Americans. $22,400 to support the exploration for minerals in Northern Wisconsin by using aero-magnetic mapping as opposed to expensive on-site drilling. J( 4 i.