Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

2 A JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1M1 3 Injured in City Accidents Three person were Injured, tune seriously, in five Janesville traffic accidents so far during the holiday weekend. Police reported that a car operated by LaVerne Burr, 40, 1302 W. Court rammed the rear of ear operated by Lots Van flecker, 18, Rte. 1, Elroy, just after the Van Hecker girl had pulled into a parking space in the 400 block of N. Parker Drive.

Burr suffered left arm scrape and Georgene Van Hecker, 23, a bump on the head Burr was charged with inattentive driving. The accident occurred shortly after 8 a.m. Saturday. Steven Wood, 8, 716 Glen St, suffered a skinned knee in a bi cycle-car accident at 3 p.m. Fti day at Harding and Walker streets.

Police reported that the car, operated by Mrs. Eugene Bier, 35, Rte. 1, Janesville, was moving north on Harding when the bicyclist went through die stop sign on Walker and struck the right rear fender of the car. Mrs. Bier took the boy home after the fnirfipp, In another Friday afternoon accident, Richard Lehr, 26, Rte.

4, Janesville, was charged with run ning a stop sign when his car struck a car operated by Robert Morris, 36, 2307 Magnolia at N. Jackson and Ravine streets. S. Main Street near Court Street, a car being backed from a parking stall by Earl Reeder, 62, Rte. 1, Janesville, collided with Car driven by Donald Neinfeldt, 17, Janesville.

"A minor collision at 10:30 p.m Friday to the 400 Hock of N. Parked Drive involved cars operated by Judith Kopp, 19, 418 N. Parker Drive, and Collins Coleman, 22, S. Jackson St. GM Handed First OAW Proposals for Negotiation Auto Workers union, opening negotiations with General Motors for a new contract, has handed the company statements dealing with job discrimination, insecurity, seven-day continuous operations, paid lunch periods for three-shift operations, length of probationary period and promotions.

The six statements are the first of a group which will be proposed by the union as a basis for the contract negotiations, opened formally by company executives and UAW President Walter P. Heath- union called for including nondiscriminatory provisions as to color, age or sex in the next contract. On job insecurity, the statement says that "insecur'ly resides in the very method of paying industrial workers by the hour or fraction of an hour," and said that porkers "see the distinction between wage and salary workers as. arbitrary, artificial and unnecessary." No counterproposal to the hourly wage plan was offered, bit one was promised later, As to lunch hour arrangements, the union said that if lines cannot be shut down during three-shift operations, then members must hive relief for 20 continuous minutes for lunch. It asked that the present 90-day probationary period for new employes be reduced to 30 days.

OBITUARIES Alfred Bern Bern, 83, who operated a meat market here for 37 years, died Friday afternoon in his home following a long illness. He retired 18 months ago. Born in Sweden Nov. 27, 1877, he was the son of John and Josephine Bern. The family located in Luther Valley in 1898.

He married Ebba A. Johnson in Chicago in 1908. Mr. Bern was a member of Orfordville Lutheran Church and Masonic Lodge No. 137.

Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Lester Jones, Janesville; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Laura Anderson, Beloit. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Orfordville Lutheran Church, the Rev.

A. O. Skibs- rud officiating. Burial will be in Luther Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at Silverthorn-Newcomer Funeral Home, Orfordville, after 2 p.m.

Sunday. Mrs. James Bums Services for Mrs. James M. Burns were held Friday morning in St Patrick's Church, the Rev.

John McNamara officiating. Burial was in Mt Olivet Cemetery. Pell bearers were Victor James and Victor Croake Marshall Hanson and Robert Finnane. back April 20, 1911, in St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Baerback was a member of St. Paul's Church and Ladies' Aid Society. Her husband died March 20, 1961, and two brothers also preceded her in death. Surviving are two sons, Erwin, of Delavan and Edwin, at home; four grandchildren; five sisters, Mmes.

Augusta Altenburg, Martha Amann and William Recknagel, all of East Troy, Mrs. Wallace Moe, Burlington and Miss Lyla Stobber, Milwaukee. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in St. Paul's church, the Rev.

E. H. Semenski officiating. Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at Rohleder Memorial Home after 3 p.m.

Sunday- Larry P. Blaha Larry Paul Blaha, 17, brother of Mrs. Biilie Williams, Janesville, was fatally injured Friday when the tractor he was driving crashed into a gully in the town of Hillsboro. He was a savior in Hillsboro High School. Surviving are his parents, two brothers and two sisters.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Hart Funeral Home, Hillsboro. EDGERTON BOY HURT Duane Carlson, 7, Edgerton, suffered a deep cut on one foot Thursday after a tractor hitch fell on him while at the Dougan Dairy Farm, rural Beloit. He was admitted to Beloit Hospital for treatment. Charles E.

Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kemp, 1426 E. Milwaukee flew jet Fri day to Prescott, where they were called by the unexpected death of Mr. Kemp's father, Charles E.

Kemp. Mr. Kemp, well known Chicago commercial artist, retired three years ago and he and his wife moved to Prescott where they recently built a home. Surviving are his wife, two daughters and three sons. Services will be in Prescott.

George W. Greene WAUPUN-George W. Greene, 6i, editor-publisher oi Waupun Leader-News, died Friday after a long illness. Born in Elkhosu, he attended joit College axi6 was gradate firm the oi Wisconsin Mr. Greene founded the National Scholastic Press Association and served as president, secretary and treasurer of Wisconsin Press Association.

He acquired the Waupun Leader in 1924 and the Waupun News in 1926 when he merged the two papers. He formerly worked for the Milwauke Journal. Surviving are a daughter and brother. Mrs. W.

H. Baerback EAST William H. Baerback, 72, died unexpectedly Friday at her farm home in Troy Township. The former Emma Stobber, daughter of Julius and Amelia Wolfe Stobber, was born In Ticb- igan, Town of Waterford, April 20, 1889. When she was 10 the family moved to Troy Lakes.

She was married to William H. Baer- Mrs. Clark McMillin MILTON JUNCTION Mrs. Clark McMillin, 79, 810 Madison died Saturday morning in Edgerton Hospital following a brief illness. The former Belle Kimble, daughter of Rice end Mary Godfrey Kimble, was born in Lima Township Jan.

22, 1882. She attended Whitewater schools and taught in Rock County rural schools several years. Miss Kimble and Cleric McMillin were married Oct. 16, 1907, in Lima Township. Mr.

and Mrs. McMillin celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1947. They lived on the homestead farm in Lima and in 1942 located in Milton Junction. They spent the past eight winters in Bradenton, Fla. Mrs.

McMillin was a charter member of Lima Benefit Club and a member of Milton Congregational Church and Homemakers Club. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Liicile Bollerud, JEvacaviils, SVM 5 Mrs. Berenice JMUlw' a foster Ilaioid McMillin, Janesville; seven grandchildren; one great-granddaughter, and a sister, Mrs. Barney Schmidt, Palmyra.

A daughter and a brother preceded her in death. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Skindingsrude-Lein Funeral Home, Whitewater, the Rev. J. C.

Emigholz, Milton Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Whitewater Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening. Orrin B. Anderson Orrin B.

Anderson, 69, 423 Cornelia retired Chevrolet em ploye, died at 3:30 p.m. Friday in St. Clare Hospital, Monroe following 2J4 years' illness. Born in Janesville Township May 18, 1892, he was the son of Martin and Sarah Wright Anderson. He was employed at the Chevrolet plant more than 25 years, retiring in 1959.

He married Beulah Wolfram Aug. 25,1915. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Gwen O'Leary, Janesville, and Mrs. Eunice Kuffer, Milton; 12 grandchildren; two Migratory Workers in Sitdown FORT Thirty-two migratory workers from Texas did a day's work for the Larten Co.

here Thursday, sat down on the job Friday and were on their way to other places today after the company hired local help to replace them. None of the imported workers would go to the fields Friday and spent much of the day sitting in Jones Park across from the canning factory. Several of the group had been asked to increase their production in the fields Thursday and three refused to do so or to return to work. Apparntly in sympathy, all refused to go to the fields. Plant W.

G. Krahn suid thk ion were given an opportunity rjturn fc work but when they didn't, c'r-ou 35 local workers were hired for 'die jobs. Now is the peak of the pea harvest. The cashing company also put emgrpfincy production measures into Krahn said time this was his plant's frst experience with the Texas workers mat usually from Mexico were imported for the harvesting season We Constantly Strive lo Be Efficient perform those tasks entrusted to us conscientiously and with regard for the welfare of those entrusting them. Reining Funeral Home 113 N.

Jackson Dial PL 4-339S Mrs. Beatrice Btiaing Hagor, licensed Dlitciu Arnold Kraaard, Licensed Jforfidafc sisters, a twin, Mrs. Mae Churchill, Leyden and Mrs. Helen Westrick, Whitewater. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. O. B. Anderson, Faith Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday evening from 7 to 9. Rev. K. K. Olafson Rev.

K. Olafson, who died Tuesday in Manchester, Iowa, was a former pastor of the Rock Grove and State Line Trinity Lutheran Church, south of here. Miss Mary Kitowski Mary Kitow ski, 88, 707 N. Main Fort Atkinson, died at 11 p.m. Friday in the Jefferson County Hospital.

She was bom Mar. 5, 1873, at Berlin, the daughter of Leo and Rose KitowskL For a number of years she was organist at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Fort Atkinson. She is survived by one brother, Louis, Knoxville, Tenn. Burial will be in St Joseph Cemetery, Fort Atkinson.

Further funeral arrangements are pending at the Matters Funeral Home, Jefferson. Ernest Luckfield BELOIT Ernest F. (Lucky) Luckfield, 78, Beloit, died Friday night at a nursing home here after a five-month illness. He was born April 7, 1883, In Hanover, and married Agnes P. Bertels on Sept.

16, 1908. He lived most of his life in the Beloit area and in Beloit for the past 20 years. A former Chicago and North Western Railroad telegraph operator for 48 years, he retired eight years ago. Mr. Luckfield was a life member of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, a member of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Beloit, and a former member of Janesville Masonic Lodge No. 55. Surviving are his wife, two sons, Wallace and Elmer, Beloit; a daughter, Mrs. Bernice Berry, Beloit, and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday in the Schoenfeld Funeral Home, the Rev. Rolland Friedricks officiating. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday night. photo SI-YEAR EMPLOYE C.

Schultz, 737 N. Garfield (left) was presented with gifts of luggage in a brief ceremony at the Janesville Gazette Friday afternoon in recognition of his retirement after 51 years as a Gazette composing room employe, most of that time as a linotype operator. The presentation was made by Sidney H. Bliss, president of the Gazette Printing as fellow employes of the composing room gathered around to extend their best wishes. Identifiable in the background are, from left: Richard Vail, Kenneth Fiechter, Walter Preuss, Frank Heise, Henry Schoenig, Ed.

Bloedel, Ted Johnson, Everett Montanye, Pat Solien, Einar Hammer and Harold Mawhinney. Schultz, Veteran Linotype Operator, Retires Today Today was the last regular working day for a veteran Janes villa Gazette composing room ploye, Frank C. Schultz, 737 Garfield who is retiring after a remarkable record of a little more than 51 years of service, most of that time as a linotype operator. In recognition of his retirement he was presented with a gift of luggage in a farewel ceremony in the composing room Friday ernoon attended by fallow es. The presentation was made by Sidney H.

Bliss, president of the Gazette Printing who praised Schultz for his high quality of workmanship, his fine character and his faithfulness as an ploye. He is the third Gazette worker to achieve die 50-year ord in the past nine years. Schultz is looking forward to retirement He expects to make good use of his leisure by working in his flower garden, doing a little fishing and some traveling. He and Mrs. Schultz will spend two weeks at Post Lake In Northern Wisconsin during July and they also will visit relatives In a number of cities in Wisconsin and Minnesota.

Schultz, a native of Janesville, began work for die Gazette April 15,1910, as a boy of 14. He served at a printer's devil in the job printing department for the first two years, then learned the operation of the linotype. He became one of the Gazette 's most proficient operators. During World War I he served overseas with the 301st Signal Corps Battalion, 6th Army Headquarters, returning to the Gazette upon his discharge. Later he married Josephine Downer and they are the parents of two sons, both of whom served in World War II.

The elder son, Thomas, received his BA. and master 's degrees at the University of Wisconsin and is now completing work there for his doctor's degree in chemistry of soils. He has been awarded a number of scholarships. He is married to the former Carol Church of Janesville. They live in Madison and have two sons.

After getting his master's degree, Thomas Schultz worked for the California Chemical Co. and the U. S. Conservation Service for several years. The other son, Russell, is in the photo department of the Strauss Lithograph Madison.

His wife is the former Lorene Shea of Janesville. They have two daughters and a son. Other composing room es honored the past few years for 50-year records were Edmund P. Ehrlinger Sr. and William F.

Heise, the latter now deceased. Ehrlinger retired in 1953 and Heise a few years later. Wrong Pedal and Things Happen Mrs. Eleanor Brooke, Burlington, Mrs. Mary McGovem, Minneapolis, and Mrs.

Nettie Young, Benton Harbor, Mich. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Smith Funeral Home, Palmyra, the Rev. Harry Lauters, St Mary's Catholic Church, officiating. Burial will be in Heart Prairie Cemetery.

The Rosary service will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Friends may call there from 3 p.m. Sunday until the service. SECURITY is more than THRIFTINESS Add insurance protection to thriftiness for real security.

Lewis, Jensen I Arthur Agency III Jackman BUg. PL 4-7796 Joseph Wiomer H. Wiemer, 81, Darien, died Thursday at the Darien Rest Home. The son of Albert and Gertrude Halbach Wiemer, he was born June 1, 1880, at Waterford. He was married to Mrs.

Clara Kneip at East Troy on Mar. 15,1919. She died Dec 31, 1956. Mr. Wiemer was a dairy fanner in Walworth County most of his life.

Surviving are a son, Joseph Whitewater; two daughters, Mrs. Russell Kreger, Whitewater, and Mrs. Gilbert Wendt, Helenville; three stepchildren, Mrs. Pearl Foth, Milwaukee, Mrs. Dennis Bowers, Whitewater, and Edward Kneip, Delavan; 11 grandchildren and six stepgrandchildren; three blethers, Raymond, Whitewater; George, Everett, and Leonard, St.

Charles, three sisters, ACE SPECIAL 3-Speed, 20-Inch PORTABLE BOX FAN $21.88 ACE HARDWARE 243 S. River St. PL FREE PARKING Sheriff Prepares For Busy Weekend in Walworth Co. ELKHORN Walworth County jail population increased by 13 Friday night as Williams Bay and Lake Geneva police rounded up early celebrants of Independence Day. Several of those arrested furnished bail for release this morning, but their places were expected to be filled again during the weekend.

Sheriff Emmett Pat Welch said highway traffic was heavy and beaches in the county were unusually congested for a pre-Fourth Friday, probably because the extreme heat prompted an earlier start of the holiday. No traffic accidents were reported to his department, he said, and rural lake and park areas, though crowded, gave no trouble Friday night. Welch said he would assign seven patrol cars, each with a two- man squad, to night duty through July 4, giving the deputies compensatory time off oo less busy days. The department has also assigned 13 special deputies to duty at resorts and beaches requesting assistance. $250 Worth oi Lead Is Stolen Plumber's lead, come 1,100 pounds of it valued at $250, was carted away after a break-jn Friday night of a tool shed owned by Towne Country Builders on E.

Happy.Hollow Road, according to the sheriffs department The lead, in 25-pound blocks, was transported in a wheelbarrow from the shed site to the highway, deputies There was an unsuccessful attempt to break open a soft drink machine in the shed, officers said. Two More Boys Arrested Result of Fox Burglary Continued investigation of a burglary last Sunday at Fox Body Co. has resulted in the arrests of two more juvenile boys, bom 15 years old, on charges of receiving stolen property, police detectives reported Saturday. Earlier two brothers were arrested for the break-in and theft whHe a third was also charged with receiving stolen property when he admitted buying a motor from a go-cart that was stolen. Detectives said the two brothers have admitted that a week previously they went into Fox Body after finding a door open.

Two go- cart motors were stolen on that occasion. They said one of the engines was sold for $5 and the other for 35 cents, a cigarette lighter and a knife. GREEN BAY Five persons suffered minor injuries early Saturday after a 14-year-old girl took the wheel of a car which: Missed a turn, Went over shrubbery, Struck the rear of a car in a garage, Forced the car through the back wall of the garage, and Wound up in the spot formerly occupied by the first auto. She told police she was attempting to make a turn and apparently hit the gas pedal instead of the brake. Douglas Cleerman, 21, owner of the car, said he allowed the girl to drive because he did not have a driver 's license.

He was charged with allowing an unauthorized person to operate his car while the girl was charged with driving without a license. 7 Bay Residents Hurt in Illinois WOODSTOCK, Wil liams Bay residents were hospitalized Friday night as the result of a two-car accident near here. The crash occurred as a car driven by Mrs. Rosemary Nieman, 30, Woodstock, started to make a left turn from Alden Road onto Guire Road and struck the oncoming car of Frederick A. Sleeman, 34, Williams Bay.

Both drivers were injured, along with Mrs. Sleeman, 28, their two children, Nancy, 8, and Paul, 3, Edgar Sleeman, 64, Ethel Ecklund, 87, and Nellie Wafers, 59, all of Williams Bay. The injured were taken to a Woodstock Hospital. Woman Hurt in Trailer Blast Gladys Bates, 58, Rte. 2, Elkhom, was taken to Lakeland Hospital Friday night following an explosion of the gas oven in her trailer home at the Babcock Court west of Elkhorn.

Mrs. Bates suffered third degree bums to her right arm, and leg bruises. Her husband, B. H. Bates, said she went to the kitchen to heat up a pizza.

The oven exploded when she lit a ma She was thrown back by the bkst, which also tore off a cabinet door and bulged the sides of the. trailer. Divorces, Other Defaults Listed for Court Monday Four divorce judgments are possible Monday, when Circuit Judge Arthur L. Luebke will preside at a regular motion and default day in Janesville. A dozen miscellaneous court matters are set for the forenoon, and a family court ses- jsion starts at 1:30 p.m.

Scheduled for trial are the divorce actions of Mrs. Betty Krueger vs. Stanley Krueger; Carole A. Lessard vs. Douglas L.

Lessard;" and Leslie J. Maurer vs, Mary A. Maurer. A judgment may be signed in the divorce of Mrs. Jean C.

Trudeau vs. Herbert Trudeau, a case in which testimony was beard on June 19. The court will be informed about the Jimmie Truesdel arrest for contempt, ordered at the last family court session here, and will also have before it on orders to show cause the cases of Arnold E. Fobes, Hubert F. Br'ken, Howard E.

Hansen, Hari. Winterrowd, Charles Schroeder, Howard Flood, Dennis Davis, Robert Korban, Irving Metcalf, Max Otto Kuffer, Evan Rotzoll, Joseph Carpenter, Robert A. Barnett and Walter Schiefelbein. Court will open at 9 a.m. Monday with a plea for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Roger Keehn, who Is fighting extradition to California on a morals charge.

Other cases will include the following: Mark Campbell, Leonard O. Kutz, Ralph Elliott vs. Stats Highway Commission, all highway land condemnation cases; Lorrine C. Larson vs. Geo Jackson, confirmation of sale; Sonotone Corporation vs.

Victor Ladd, order to show cause in replevin and agency case; Joseph Killian vs. Lester Turner, motion for judgment; Ralph Morse, receiver, vs. Malcolm McLay, mortgage foreclosure; Merchants Savings Bank vs. William Kruse, confirmation of sheriffs sale; Richard C. Snell vs.

Merle Monroe Martin, motions on jury verdict; and Urelene Nicolas vs. Walter and Retha Hallett, writ of habeas corpus. Story of Wife Stranded by Arrest Reaches Nelson An investigation, has been ordered by Gov. Gaylor Nelson, into events surrounding the case of the woman who spent the night in the family car, parked at Rock County JaH, after her husband was locked up there by the State Traffic Patrol. Cant.

E. O. Wolff, commander of the patrol in this area, told the Gazette Friday that the man, Demetrio Flores, a Texas farm hand headed for a farm job near Plainfield, was arrested by one of his officers for a driver's license violation north of Beloit. The man and his wife were brought to the jail where Flores was locked up for the night, since he had only 11.48 and could not post bond. Flores, according to his driver's record at the Motor Vehicle Department, was involved in an accident in May, I960, and his license was suspended in July, 1980.

He was released from the suspension June 16, 1961, and arrested the night of June19 after a patrol officer stopped him because of faulty taillights. Flores had no license with him and explained that a Missouri officer had kept the license after stopping him on the way here. A later check disclosed that Flores had a Texas license, but that it had expired last February. The state files also show that Flores lost his Wisconsin license Aug. 5, 1957, for drunken driving and would have been eligible for reinstatement without financial proof on Aug.

5 of this year, Capt. Wolff explained. Case Was Dismissed The arrest of Flores June 19 was dismissed the following morning in Municipal Court for lack of evidence, due to Confusion in the motor vehicle files where Flores had two separate record cards. In die meantime. Rock County deputies on the day shift discovered Mrs.

Flores sleeping in the family car in the jail lot She was offered use of jaU facilities, coffee and several dollars were contributed for food for her. Newspapers ran the story and Sheriff A. L. Capelle ordered mat no more cars belonging to sons locked up at the jail would be permitted to stay in (lit lot for any period of time, CapeUe added that last winter in a lar state petrol case a man's wifa and two children had spent several hours in their car before deputies made other arrangements. The driver involved wrote several heated letters to Southern Wisconsin newspapers in that case.

Gov. Nelson learned of the Flores case and ordered the patrol to make a thorough investigation of events surrounding the incident Sheriff Capelle said Saturday that his investigation at the jail disclosed that Mrs. Flores had been in the office with her husband and the arresting officer. After her husband was booked and locked up, the jailer told Mrs. Flores that tegulatkais forbid her staying in the unless committed by the court, and unless a matron were present.

No matron waj on duty that night Slept Car Before She told the jailer mat then was no one she could call for assistance. A second patrol officer arrived and asked permission to call Flores' employer at Plainfield, and die employer said he could neither furnish the required bond nor send anyone after Mrs. Flores, according to Capelle 's report. The jailer reported that after some talk with Mrs. Flores, one of the state officers said she would spend the night in the car.

The jailer told Capelle that ha was not aware that the car was in the jail lot and assumed that it had been left at the arrest some, since the sheriffs department practice is to do so. As a result, Capelle said, the jailer left no word for the day shift about the woman. The car was equipped with blankets and pillows and state officers said the Flores couple had apparently been sleeping in the car while en route to Wisconsin. Kenosha Co. Crash Kills Man, Child By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A two-car collision in Kenosha County early today claimed the first two traffic victims of the long July 4th holiday weekend in Wisconsin.

Their deaths, coupled with two others Friday before 6 p.m. official start of the week-end, raised Wisconsin's traffic fatality toll for the year to 397. At this time a year ago 354 persons had died. Ralph J. Struck, 38, of Chicago, and Christine Kaderia, about 11, also of Chicago, were killed at 5:45 a.m.

today when their car and another auto were involved in a near head-on collision on Highway 50 near New Munster in Kenosha County. Four other persons were injured and taken to Burlington Memorial Hospital. They were Mrs. Sarah Boyd of Chicago and her two sons, Vincent, 6, and Jeffrey, 4, and the driver of the other car, Melvin J. Horihan, 23, of Kenosha.

The Chicago persons were bound for a day of fishing in the Delavan area. The Rev. Dr. Hoyt Chester Woodring of Oak Park, 111., and Larry Blaha of rural Hillsboro were killed during the day Friday. Dr.

Woodring, 46, resident Bible teacher at Einmaus Bible School in Oak Park, was killed in a two-car crash on Highway 14 just south tit the Dane County community of Oregon. Police said his car went out of control on a turn and crossed into Tripper Buses Off Two Weeks The tripper-ran buses which provide 15-minute service for Janesville residents during peak hours will not be in operation during the first two weeks of July. The service will be discontinued effective Monday and will resume again on Monday, July 17. This is an annual cutback in service due to various industrial plant shutdowns during the first pert of July. TWO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Taken to Mercy Hospital in the fire department ambulance Friday night after he suffered chest pain at Playmore Bowling Alleys was Leo Wein, 50, 822 Richardson St.

The ambulance Friday afternoon took Helen Lappen, 8 -month- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lappen, 209 Oakland to the hospital after she was found unconscious in her crib. EDGERTON COLLISION minor damage resulted from a two-car accident here Thursday afternoon. A car driven by Earl Schultz, 49.

215 York Road, Edgerton, collided with one driven by Ralph Brown, 45, Edgerton, as SchukS backed out of a driveway while trying to turn around. the opposite lane in the path of another auto. Blaha, 17, Route 1. Hillsboro. was killed when crushed under the tractor he was driving after it left a town road in Vernon County and plunged down an embankment.

SAVE MORE HAVE MORE SAVE HERE Current Dividend Rate JANESVILLE SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION II S. Jackson St Dial PL 2-78M UNUSUAL BUT TRUE FOR YOUR DINING CONVENIENCE OPEN MONDAY suwat PLUS regularly we're closed oh Mondays, but for this holiday weekend WE ARE OPEN ON MONDAY. Dine out we feature a complete menu of fine foods. Open p.m. Monday Open July 4th Noon Till 10 p.m.

Enjoy a delicious cocktail with your Located om Highway 14 Bypass.