Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

JcmMville Daily Monday, Februory 19, 1968 Southern Wisconsin Obituaries Walter Grunzel Services for Waller Grunzel, 69, Affon. who died vSaturday. will be Bt 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, with burial in Afton Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Reining-Wisch Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. He was born Aug. 8, ISOfl, in Center Township, the son of William and Louise Demrow Grun- An Afton resident for 26 years, he had been employed the Chevrolet plant for 39 years. He married Mildred Millard May 18, IMO, in Dubuque, Iowa.

He was a member of St. Paul's Church and UAW Local 121. Surviving are his mother; his wife: a daughter, Mrs. Richard Arnold, Afton; and three sisters, Mrs. William Hale, Janesville, Mrs.

Lee Langdon. El Paso, Tox, and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Alger, Mich. Mrs. Tena Thorman I Myrtle E.

Bancroft MILUS Mrs. Tcna i MLss Myrtle E. Bancroft. flO, Thorman, 91, died this morning of 418 Harding died yeslcr at Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. She was born Sept.

17, 1876. in Germany, and came to this area at the age of 14. She had been a lifelong resident here and member of St. Paul's day n'orning at nursing home after a long illness. A life resident of Rock County, she was born May 7, 1887.

the daughter of George 0. and Diana Leake Bancroft. A mem Lutheran Church. She married 1 of Cargill Methodist Church, William Thorman Dec. 23, 1899, and he died in 1955.

Surviving are a daughter. Hattie, Lake Mills; a son, Arthur, Lake Mills; three grandchildren a great-great-grandchild. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the church, with burial in Rock Lake Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

tomorrow at the Westin-Bouslough Funeral Home. Craig M. Walker EVANSVILLE-Craig Michael Walker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker, Waupaca, died Friday shortly after birth.

Surviving are the parents, Joe and Helen Towns Walker, a sister, Jennie, and a brother, Jeffrey, all at home; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Towns, rural Evansville: and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Erwin Walker, Portage.

Roderick-Ward Funeral Home Is in charge of graveside services to be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Maple Hill Cemetery. Darwin W. Sowyer EAST TROY Darwin (Darby) W. Sawyer.

72, of Rt- 3, Mukwonago, died Saturday in Waukesha Memorial Hospital of injuries received in a fall Thursday afternoon. Born Oct, 23, 1895, at Troy Lakes, he was a graduate of East Troy High School and lived many years in Washington where he was employed in the apple orchards. He aas married Dec. 21, 1931, to Elizabeth Jacobson. He had made his home in recent years with his brother, Bennett Sawyer, rural Mukwonago.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Nancy Bellanger. of Illinois: four granddaughters: two brothers. Bennett and Wilfred, Rt.

1, East Troy; a sister, Mrs. Constance Thomas, Birchwood. Services will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in the Anderson Memorial Home with burial in Troy Lakes Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 this evening.

Mrs. Moude E. Parker LAKE GENEVA-Mrs. Maude E. Parker, 78, of Rt.

3, Lake Geneva, died unexpectedly Saturday about four hours after admittance to Lakeland Hospital. The former Maude Hoes was horn Feb. 22. 1889, at Ferguson, Iowa, and married in 1916 to Ernest F. Parker at Marshalltown, Iowa, where she spent most of her life.

Her husband died in 1966. For the past several months she had made her home here with her sister, Mrs, Frank Merchant, her only survivor. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Estelle and Parrin Funeral Home, Marshalltown, where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in Rosehill Memorial Gardens, Marshalltown. Local arrangements were by the Derrick-Haase Funeral Home. Walter Sterman EAST TROY-Walter Sterman of Troy Center died early today in his home. Funeral arrangements will be complete at the Anderson Memorial Home. she taught Sunday school there for many years.

Surviving are a brother, Elmer Janesville; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Howard, Mesa, and Mrs. Stella M. Lohry, Janesville. Services will be at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday at the Overton Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Verne Kersten EVANSVILLE Services for Mrs. Verne Kersten, 51, Rt.

1, who died Friday in Stoughton Hospital, will be at 2 p.m, tomorrow at St. John's Lutheran Church, Edgerton. Burial will be in Oakhill Cemetery, Janesville. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the Reining-Wisch Funeral Home, Janesville.

Herman Schuldt Mrs. Malmberg Mrs. Jeannette E. Malmberg, 55, of 446 N. Pearl St.

died last night at Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was bom July 10, 1912, in Janesville, the daughter of George D. and Grace Conroy Porter. She married Arthur E. Malmberg Oct.

12, 1935. in Janesville. She was a member of Cargill Methodist Churdi and for 17 years operated Jeannette Maternity Wear shops on West I Milwaukee and North Main streets. She had been office secretary at the Holiday Inn for five years. Suniving are her moUier; a son, Michaetl Madison: a granddaughtetr; and a brother, Brevett, Beloit.

will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Overton Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may WALWORTH Hermsn Schuldt, 77, former longtime resident here, died Sunday in Norman. Okla where he had aHhr from William Gilland Jr, FORT ATKINSON William Gilland 40, Rt. 3, died Saturday at Madison General Hos- pital'after a brief illness, He was born Aug.

22, 1927, in Greeneville, and had been a maintenance electrician at Chevrolet Motor Corp. He married Audrey Klug Sept. 28, 1954, in Fort Atkinson. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Bethany Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife; a son, Tliomas, at home; five brothers, Lester, DeKalb, 111., Brady, Delray Beach, Ralph, Janesville, Doyle, Chicago, and Bob, Knoxville, and three sisters, Mrs.

Mason Morgan, Greeneville, Mrs. John Cruey, Bulls Gap, and Mrs. James Gosnell, Belvidere, 111. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the church.

Friends may call this evening at the Nitardy Funeral Home and after 1 p.m. tomorrow at the churcJi. Graveside military rites will be conducted at Lakeview Cemetery. resided recently with a son. Mr.

Schuldt farmed in the area for many years, moving to the village in the 1930s where he was employed as a caretaker at various lake properties. Born Oct. 23, 1890, in Germany, he came here as a young man and was first married Jure 4. 1908, to Emma Strandt, who died in 1936. He married Altie Wilson June 17, 1943.

She died in 1961. Surviving are his son, Walter, Norman, three grandchildren; a great grandchild; two stepdaughters, Mrs. i Reese and Mrs. Mildred Brooks, both of Lawrence, 111. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m.

in Trinity Lutheran Church, Harvard, with burial in Walworth Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walworth Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. M.

T. Paulson ELKHORN Mrs. Marshall T. Paulson, 55, of 216 E. Wa-l worth died early today in Madison General Hospital where she had been a patient the past month.

Belma Gunderson was born in Waukesha County Dec. 20, 1912, the daughter of Ole and Mary Gunderson, and was a graduate of Waukesha High School and Oshkosh State Teachers College, She attended the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Whitewater State University and had taught 20 years in rural and city schools in Waukesha County. Elkhorn, Lake Geneva and East Troy. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church.

Order of Eastern Star, International Delta Kappa Gamma and National Honor Society. Surviving are her husband, a teacher at Elkhorn High School; and a sister, Mrs. Oliver Boutwell, Ogdensburg, Wis. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the church with burial in Roselawn Memorial Garden.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 tomorrow evening at the Fredrickson Funeral Home where OES services will be at 8. 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Harriet L. Lundh Services for Harriet L.

Lundh, 79, who died Saturday, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Overton Funeral Home, and not at 1:30 as previously stated. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. There will be no visitation. McCarthy To Campaign in Janesville Tomorrow HOW ABOUT A Cochand of the Marshall ninth grade Y-Teens serves a glass of punch to Nels Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs, Roy Nelson of Edgerton as Frank Matthay, city chairman of the Heart Fund, waits his turn. Nels, who had heart surgefy five years ago, was on hand for the Y-Teens production of Cinderella given for young heart patients Saturday at the Sunday will be Heart Sunday in Janesville and a citywide solicitation for the Heart Fund will take place. Senator Eugene McCarthy (D- Minn). challenging President Lyndon B. Johnson for the Democratic presidential nomination, takes two days away from his New Hampshire campaigning for trips to Wisconsin, including a late afternoon-evening stopover in Janesville tomorrow.

Arriving from Racine by special bus, McCarthy will hold a press conference at the Montcr- Hotel at 5 followed by a dinner for civic leaders and McCarthy volunteers. Next stop will be a speech at 8 p.m. at tne University of Wisconsin Rock County Campus which is open to the public. After the rally, the McCarthy party will bus to Madison for an overnight stay. McCarthy arrives in Wisconsin tomorrow morning, flying into Milwaukee's Billy Mitchell Field at 8.

After a press conference, the senator leaves by bus for Racine where he will address University of Wisconsin Racine County Campus students. His schedule Wednesday fea- tiures an address to the Dane County Bar Association, students ol Edgewood Academy of the Sacred Heart, and meetings with members of the county Democratic organization and At- Automobile Dealer Objects To Publication of Car Prices LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PROPOSED ZONING CHANGE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE lhaf on diy ot February, 1968 at o'clocH P.M., In the Town Hall of Town of a hearing shall be granted any person Interested in the proposed zoning ctianges set out below: EV: NE'i of Sec. 21, T3 13 exc Town Hall and exc 3.74 A to Connelly. 1 A to Saliwedel and 2.6 A to containing 6226 acres more or less. They are reciuesting that this land be removed from the Agricultural district and placed in the light industrial district.

Also: NB'A SEU txc Vol. 501 and exc lot NWly of td axcepted pel Sac. Containing 34.5 acrti mora or lest, TItey are requesting that this land be remoyed from the district and placed in the business dis- tricl. This land Is ownsd by Harns 1. John R.

HacKlander and Roger Smith, Fabruary IMS. U. It VICTOR LITTLI Mrs. Harold W. Thorpe Mrs.

Harold W. Thorpe, 28, of 161.3 N. Oakhill died last night at University Hospitals, Madison, after a brief illness. The former Shirley I. Anderson was born July 4, 1939, in Dodgeville, the daughter of Frank and Doris Traiger Anderson.

She had lived in Janesville for nine years. She married Harold Thorpe June 7, 1958, in Dodgeville, A member of the First Baptist Church, she had done secetarial work there for two years. Surviving are her husband; her father, Montford; two brothers, Richard, Fond du Lac, and Donald, Madison; and a half- sister, Diane Anderson, Montford. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the church, with burial in Milton Lawns Memorial Park.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Overton Funeral Home. Memorials may be made.to the church. Arlo Hoffman Arlo Hoffman, 61. of 1500 Maple Ave.

died Saturday night at Hospital after a long illness. A Janesville resident 48 years, he was born July 28, 1906, in the Town of La Prairie, the son of Martin and Lisette Kislow Hoffman. He married Genevieve Anderson Nov. 9, 1935, in Waukegan, II. A member of Cargill Methodist Church, he had been employed at the Cliowolet Motor Corp.

for 31 years, retunng 10 years ago. Prior to employment there he had worked for the Hanson Fiirailure Co. and Bowman Dairy Co. Surviving are his wife: a son Jan, Janesville: a grandson a brother. Harlcy, Thorp, Wis; and two sisters, Mrs.

E. C. Trott, Madison, and Mrs. E. J.

Johnson, Seaside, Cailf. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomoiTow at the Overton IH neral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. Moderate Gain Held by Market NEW YORK stock market held a moderate gain early this afternoon in fairly active trading.

Gains outnumbered losses by less than 100 issues on the New York Stock The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.21 at 837.55. The market was higher at the start, showing relief that noth ing of an upsetting nature had occured during the weekend. It was a continuation also of a fairly steady performance last week despite a mild decline. Some good gains by blue chips as well as the higher-priced glamor stocks enlivened the list, but it was evident that the market was in a cautious mood, still wary of development in Vietnam, especially the situation of the U.S. Marines at Khe Sanh.

By LARRY GOETHEM A Janesville automobile dealer met with the county highway committee this morning to object to publication of prices paid to his firm for four air conditioned cars purchased by the county last year. Ralph Jenny of Jenny Pontiac Sales and Service took the position the Gazette did not have the right to publish sale prices of four Pontiac Catalinas purchased from Jenny. The figures were contained in a story in last Friday's Gazette about purchase of a new Buick for Highway Commissioner Durlin Harnack and four Pontiacs for other officials of the department. Jenny specifically objected to disclosure of the cost of air conditioning units in four cars he sold the county because, he said, the $304 cost per unit is far lower than the cost to the public, which is $421.28. Part of the reduction came in federal and state taxes which are not charged to counties or (orncy General Bronson LaFol- lettc.

He will end the day In Eau Claire, following the same pattern of press conference, meetings with volunteers and civic leaders, and a rally at the state university field house. Following the junket In Wisconsin, McCarthy will return to New Hampshire and concentrate full time on the March 12 primary. Immediately after the primary, the senator will return to Wisconsin and campaign almost continuously, his office said. Any campaigning outside the state before the April 2 mary will be at fund-raising affairs. Monona Grove Wins Debate Competition WAUKESHA (AP) Monom Grove High School won the Wisconsin National Forenski League debate competition Saturday, and is to represent the state in national high school judging at St.

Paul, in June. Marquette University High School of Milwaukee placed second among 20 teams, and Sheboygan North was third. Fire, Smoke Damage Duplex Apartment Here mainder was a discount price i "I don't think it's anybody's to the county. business what I put the bids Jenny appeartd before a meet- in for," he said, ing of the highway committee Commenting on Jenny's com- which was described as a reg- plaint. Agnew said the commit- ular session.

tee still believes air condition- Arnie W. Agnew. acting chair- ed cars are justifiable for the highway department commissioner, his engineer and three patrol superintendents because of the additional safety and comfort during their long periods on the roads. Agnew said he was accosted I by an angry taxpayer in his municipahties, he said. The re-; a Buick was purchased from! district over the weekend con- man of the committee in the absence of Chairman John Moore, told the Gazette the committee took no action on Jenny's complaint.

Agnew also said he doesn't plan to explain the purchase of the five air conditioned Communist Second Wave OUensive Losing Steam ADVERTISEMENT I tN)lUN KIDNEY IRRITATION Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and woinen feel tense and nervous from frequent, burnlMK or Itching urination night mid day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Hcadafhe, Backache and iccl older, tired, depressed. Jii lurlT cases, Cy.STKX usually brink's' conitort by curbing irritating gcrmj In ncld urine and quickly Closing Prices Price! provider locwl A Inc. (Member. New York Slock DOW-JONES AVERAGES 30.

INDUSTRIALS RAILROADS 225 17 15.UTILITIES 129.22 1.18 STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAN It AM AM TOBACCO '2 AMPH BORG Wi ANACON 1 BETH -STL 'i CHRYSLER DU PONT FORD MOTOR GEN ELEC GEN FOODS Vi GEN MOTORS 7 (1 Vi IBM INT HARV 34H KENNECOTT PARK PEN 23)4 PENN CENT ,171,1 POLAROID WV, RCA 48', SEARS J8U 0 CAL 60H 1 ST 0 NJ TEXACO UN PAC 3 US STEEL 3M? WEST ELEC a'i I WIS EL PW jj WOOLWORTH jj li ZENITH OVER-THE-COUNTER BIDII STA RITE KV, WARNER KLEC BRAKE 111, 20 WrSL (CloilDg MirktU oa WCLO-AH Itll WCLO-FM I p.m, OaUjr) the Saigon River but none of the ammunition exploded. Nineteen merchant seaman were wounded when the military transport Ex-plorer came under mortar fire. One of the few cities where the Communists followed a mortar and rocket barrage with ground assault was Ben a Mekong Delta city which was heavily damaged in the earlier offensive. Military spokesmen said the attack was repulsed. Five other towns in the delta were mortared today and several reported light ground probes.

They were Soc Trang, Cao Lanh, Rach Gia, Vinh Long and True Giang. Elsewhere in the delta, U.S. Navy helicopters caught 300 Viet Cong sampanc carrying military supplies 28 miles south of Saigon, Headquarters said 30 guerrillas were killed and more than 20 sampans were destroyed or badly damaged. Suspect! Seized American and South Vietnamese troops made a surprise sweep among the 8,000 refugees at Hue University today and seized a sniper and about 40 Viet Cong suspects, AP correspondent George McArthur reported. It was the first check of the refugee camp, although American officials have been urging the move for almost two weeks.

A South Vietnamese soldier in the adjoining provincial headquarters was killed by a sniper Saturday and other allied soldiers have been shot at repeatedly. McArthur also reported that the U.S. Command has decided to use all the firepower needed to root Communist forces from South Vietnamese cities and accept the bad publicity for property destruction as an unavoidable byproduct. "We could not permit them to believe that they could seize populated areas and escape our firepower," one American offL cial said. Firepower This firepower includes heavy bombs, aircraft rockets, naval gunfire, napahn, tear gas and heavy ground weapons.

While field commanders have sought to spare civiians, the use of such firepower has meant the death of many. A brief firefight flared near Khe Sanh, the U.S. Marine combat base on the northwest fron- Rock County Biiick the county board at tomorrow's monthly meeting unless requested. Contacted by tlie Gazette following his meeting with the committee, Jenny said he realizes bids on public purchases are open to the public. Fire blamed on a child playing with matches did an estimated $5,000 worth of damage Saturday evening at the Mrs.

Judith Bailey residence, 835 Arlington Court. The fire department was called to the one-story duplex apartment at 6:30, and found smoke so thick that the men had to use masks to enter the building The entire apartment to a shght extent the adjoining apartment also sus them Saturday and five of them blamed on sparin blown from rubbish The sixth was blamed on sparka blown from a raih-oad engine. Day's Log COUNTY COURT BRANCH Forgery Barbara Ellen Krueger, 29, of 811 E. High Milton, guilty plea, three year 'a tained smoke damage but the probation on condition she cerning high county taxes, after the Gazette story appeared. He also said the decision to purchase air conditioned cars i was made by the committee' and not Harnack or his top officials.

"They didn't-ask for air conditioning," he said. "Maybe we made a mistake." fire was confined to a closet and two bedrooms. Mrs. Bailey and two children, ages 6 and 2 were in the living room, firemen were told, while a third child, age 5, was playing in or near the closet, which opened into the bedrooms. Mrs.

Bailey got herself and make restitution for checks and seek the aid of the Rock Couiw tv Guidance Clinic. FIRE CALM Saturday p.m.-Heiu-y Brown residence, Ruger grasa fire caused by sparks from rubbish p.m. Rockport Road Youth Charged With Passing Stolen Stamps tier where a large North Viet- can csU the county, namese assault has been ex- "i can tell you right now that pected for weeks. U.S. head- if there were two newspapers quarters said Marines in posi- 1 in this city you'd have one less tions flanking the combat base subscriber," Jenny said, spotted 60 to 80 enemy soldiers' and killed 26 of them two miles west of Khe Sanh.

Two Americans were wounded, headquarters said. Enemy big guns and mortars continued their daily pounding of Khe Sanh wounding one Marine, In the previous 24 hours, eight Marines were wounded. Navy, Air Force and Marine planes raiding North Vietnam struck the Cat Bi airfield four miles southeast of Haiphong, the Bai Thuong airfield below Hanoi, the Phuc Yen airfield 18 miles northwest of Hanoi, and another airfield two miles northwest of Dong Hoi, in the southern panhandle. However, he added angrily, "I Agnew said. "But it's not the don't think the Gazette has the first one.

I've made many. And right to publish the figures to' it won't be the last one." the 40,000 (sic.) subscribers in Jenny told the committee Rock County any Individ- customers are going to wonder ual wants (the bids) he why they can't buy air conditioning for their cars at the price given the county. He took the Gazette to task for failing to point out the $304 price per car was not the usual price. Area Students on OSU Honor Roll Twelve area students, three of them from Janesville, were among the 640 students named to the Oshkosh State University honor roll for the first semester of the 1967-68 school year. To qualify, students must carry at least 14 credits and achieve a minimum grade-point average of 3.3 out of a possible 4,0.

The honor students are William Fitzgerald, Miss Karen Hoena and David Lenerz, Janesville; Miss Roberta Anderson, Edgerton; Miss Jean Ball, Clinton; John Benson and Miss Sandra Fleming, Delavan; Miss Cathie Hoerler, Footville; Miss Nancy Krusing, Jefferson; Miss Marianne Kordatzky, Milton; James Moeser, Stoughton; and Miss Kathy Papenfus, Lake Geneva, A 17-year-old Elkhorn area boy was arrested last night after he allegedly passed stolen Clark Oil Co stamps in Janesville. Janesville police received complaints during the evening that someone had passed five books of the stamps each at the Clark stations here at 1517 Milton Ave. and 1.545 Center Ave. In each case, the attendant reported that the passer came in while the attendant was bus)' and it was not until later it was discovered the numbei's on the books matched those on the company's list of stolen stamps. Later, Janesville was notified that the Elkhorn Police Department had a suspect in custody which it believed was responsible for the offenses here.

Elkhorn officers said this morning they had arrested a 17- year-old and are charging him with possession of some $1,150 worth of the stamps. In a Janesville arrest, another 17-year-old was charged early Sunday after allegedly firing a weapon into the ceihng at his Did You Know? The University of Calif, at Berkeley was founded in 1868. For Lowest Cost and fast service, consult me today on all your insurance needs. All types of mortgage, life, home, auto and business insurance available. S.

Harmany Dr. lU-Mia SENTRY INSURANCE MulMlt home. The boy was arrested just before 4 a.m. and charged with reckless use of a firearm and with carrying an uncased gun in a motor vehicle. Several officers responded to the call.

In other activity, two youths were charged with having beer ia their car at 2:15 this momuig. Officers stopped the car earning Peter Simonson 21, of 527 N. Chatham St. and Eric R. Olson, 20, of 133 S.

Garfield in the 100 block of Madison St. Olson was charged under a statute prohibiting having beer in a motor vehicle and Simonson with having beer in the presence of a In other activity, police were told that some $40 was taken from the Family Kitchen Res- taiu-ant, 1717 Milton Ave. Sunday morning. The night manager said the loss occurred 4:40 and 5:50 a.m. while he was gone.

He said a clean-up crew was in the restaurant during his absence. the three children to safety; of city, grass fire start- when the fire was discovered, ed by railway sparks charred Firemen were at the duplex about 30 acres and several more than an hour and a h.ilf, 'ence posts. The fire department was also kept busv during the weekend Court, extinBuishine crass fires esUmated damage to fire of ing with matches. Sunday a.m.—Afton Road, grass fire caused bv rubbish burning. p.m.— ,1100 block Royal Road, grass fire in vacant lot caused by rubbish burning.

2:24 p.m.— 420 S. Pine, grass fire in vacant lot caused by rubbish burning. p.m. Afton Road and Cemetery Road in county, large caused by rubbish burning. Beloit Township firemen also responded.

AMBULANCE CALUS Saturday 9:47 a.m.—Walter A. Grunzel, 59, Rt. 5, Afton, heart attack Youth Loses Fingers in Farm Accident fered the loss of three fingers and half of the thumb of his right hand in a cornpicker accident Sunday afternoon. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard P. Clark, Rt. Vickerman Road, pulled his hand free after his attempts to stop I in'car at' West'Court and High the cornpicker with his boot and i Streets, dead on arrival at hos- by removing a bolt with a pliers both failed. He lost the ring finger then but the second and third fingers and part of the thumb were so badly mangled that doctors at' pital. Sunday 2 :08 a.m.—Mrs.

Elsie Johnson, 517 S. Jackson ill, to hospital. 7:39 p.m.—Ann Beer, 25, of "MONEY-IN-MINUTES" MAN Now you can get money for business, personal or household requirements. Try our fast, financial service. Borrow up to $600 on your signature.

$5,000 for any good reason. For MONEY-IN-MIKUTES Call ROBERT KILBOURN CITIZENS LOAN. INC. 112 W. Milwaukee St.

JanesvlUe, Wliconsia Phone 7S4-22M 22 Forest Park injured leg in fall while skating at Traxler Park, to hospital. 10:43 p.m.—Douglas Dopkins, 24, of ,3,39 S. Division found ill in car at the county highway shop, Highway 11, to hospital. 11:51 p.m. ,339 S.

Division Douglas Dopkins, who had i been released from the hospi- low, -1 at hish 16 (gi after abovc call, fell, help. Sunday's low, at I a.m high 29 at ed back intO bed. Monday 3:,30 a.m. Carl Tandy, 64, of 376 Rockport Road, ill, te hospital. 7:12 a.m.—Jerrv Dyson, 20, of 528 S.

Franklin fell down stairs at 115 E. Court, to pital. Mercy Hospital, where he was taken by his father, were forced to remove them. They are now attempting to save the little finger. Clark Is a senior in Milton Union High School.

THE WEATHER 4 p.m. Tempcraturs lo noon today, 11 at 12:10 to 27 noon. 29.M; a. 2S.U: noon. 29.7« Low a ypar ARO todc-iy.

23; liigh. Ifi Icniperaturc for ending at p.m. Saturday: 12 2.1 year mean for Feb. 17: 1 Mean temperature for 24 hours ending at I p.m. Sunday: IS year mean for Feb.

IS: 26.1 CAR CADDY TURNS UNUSliD SPACE INTO MOTORING CONVENIINCE. Uie it for; Lunch Box, utility box, litter box, or beverage container. Ji $4 OUARANTilD Te be ai rcpreienttd or mey be returned In 10 days for full refund. POSTAGIPAID Sand for yourt todayl Make Chock or Monoy Ordtr Poyablo to MARTIN'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE P.O. lOX 93S.JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN S3S4S.