Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

TRtGE TWO? JANESVILLE DAILY JANUARY 31, 1955. JANESVILLE, List One Injury in Four Crashes One minor injury and an arrest resulted from traffic accidents in Janesville Saturday. Six vehicles were damaged in four mishaps. Mike Ryder, 22. of 618 Lincoln complained of a bump on the head but required no immediate medical attention when the car in which he was riding with James F.

Dettmer, 523 S. Garfield rammed a utility pole at the corner of Lincoln and Holmes streets Saturday afternoon. Police said Dettmer was driving south on Lincoln street when he saw a car approaching the intersection from his left on Holmes street. He applied brakes and attempted to make a right turn but the car went into a skid on icy pavement, went through the intersection and rammed the pole. The two cars did not collide.

James P. Lenarz. 406 Lincoln St. was ordered to court for failing to yield to traffic on an arterial. He was the driver of a car which figured in an intersection crash at Mineral Point avenue and N.

Terrace street at 4:10 p.m. Saturday. Police said he stopped on Terrace Street for an arterial sign and then Etarted up and figured in a collision with a car driven by Roger A. Lessard, 556 N. Pine who was going east on Mineral Point avenue.

Both cars were damaged but no one was injured. Skidding cars collided in the tersection of N. Walnut and Elizabeth streets Saturday, damaging both. The cars were driven by Gloria Ann Marshall, 1710 Magnolia and Roy J. Meyers 209 S.

Academy St. A sheriff's department squad car, driven by Deputy Mel Grebe, 420 Cornelia figured in a rear end collision in the 200 block of W. Milwaukee street at 5:25 p.m. Saturday. Grebe stopped in traffic and was struck from the rear by the car of Clinton Snorek, 619 Benton Ave.

Only the Snorek car was damaged. Youth Gets 1-5 Years in Reformatory 20 year-old Whitewater youth was sentenced to the Green Bay Reformatory and a Whitewater girl, age 16, pleaded guilty of five morals offenses today in County Court Judge Roscoe Luce sentenced Richard Massey to 1-5 years in the reformatory on charge of carnal knowledge and abuse involving a 17-year-old girl. Massey presently is on parole for a California offense. The Whitewater girl, arraigned in county rather than juvenile court because of the seriousness of the charges, pleaded guilty to four charges of lewd and lascivious cohabitation with four different persons and a fifth charge of sodomy. Judge Luce continued her case for pre-sentence investigation by the Department of Public Welfare.

Fort Man Fined After Collision S. McQuillin, 49, Rte. 3, Fort Atkinson, forfeited 517 on a charge of failure to yield the right of way when he failed to appear before Justice William Brandel today. McQuillin was arrested by Jet feson County traffic police Saturday after his car collided with the car of Laurence' Schweitzer, 25, Rte. 3, Fort Atkinson, on County Trunk BB one mile south of Highway 106.

Other drivers forfeiting, fines in Justice Brandel's court were: Walter Stoltenburg, 44, Rte. 3, Oconomowoc, Kenneth Gottschalk, 2 9 Cambridge, and Rodney Bergholz, 25, Lake Mills, each $17 for illegal parking, and Peter S. Gamble, 24, White Lake, $17 for illegal passing. Obituaries Charles Dietrich Charles Dietrich, 91, Rte. 4, died at 11:45 this moming in a Janesville nursing home, following a long illness.

He was born in Germany Nov. 6, 1863, and came to the United; States in 1883, settling in Muscatine, Iowa, where he was mar-, ried to Elizabeth Eiffert that year. She died in 1899. He was married to Amelia Leeder in Janesville and she also preceded him in death. Mr.

Dietrich farmed on Route 4 with his son, William, for the; past 40 years and never actually retired. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the GUG. Survivors are four sons. William, and George, both of Rte. 4, Carl and Arthur, both of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs.

Orie Grenier, Detroit, two step-daughters, Mrs. Arthur Schauer, Janesville, and Mrs. Emil Podewils, Beloit; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Priester and Mrs. Landa Van DresKy, Muscatine.

The body is at the Reining Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Frederick W. Eaphengst LAKE GENEVA Frederick William Kaphengst, 88, first filling station operator in Lake Geneva, died at 1:15 p. m.

Sunday in Lakeland Hospital, Elkhom. Mr. Kaphengst was bom May 24, 1866, in Putlitz, Germany. He was married to Wilhelmina Bothman in 1892 and they came to the U. S.

in 1893. He retired from the Standard Oil Co. in 1931, after 40 years of service. He opened the first service station in 1921. He was a member of First Evangel-; ical Lutheran Church.

Surviving are three sons, Henry, of Lake Geneva, Louis, of Williams Bay, and August, of Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Frederick Boeck, Milwaukee, Mrs. Mary Walker, Rockford, and Mrs. Alma Russell, Tulsa, two brothers, August, of Chicago, and Robert, of! Hamburg, Germany; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, a daughter and sons.

The funeral will be at 2 p. m. (Wednesday in First Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Rev. Herbert Lau officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends call at Habecker-Derrick Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon and evening. Col. Frank Musse DELAFTELD ffl Col. Frank Musse, 76, a member of St. John's Military Academy staff since 1906 and treasurer and vice president since 1923, died Saturday.

He suffered stroke last August. Lawrence Elebretch, James Reilly, Frank Murphy, Ed Barrett, Geo. Mattakat and Daniel O'Neil. Carl A. Peters WALWORTH Carl A.

Peters, 69, former Walworth resident, died Saturday in Madison General pital. The son of William and Minnie Peters, he was born Aug. 7, 1886, in Walworth. He was married to Clara Timming here Feb. 23, 1911.

They lived on farms in this area until moving to Deerfield in 1939. They farmed there until 1942, when he became janitor of the Deerfield High School. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Marie worth, and Mrs. Genevieve Wainwright, Racine; two sons, William, of Deefield, and Rginald, of Madi -J son; a sister, Mrs.

Arvin Gates, Walworth, and eight grandchildren Two brothers preceded him in death. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Walworth Funeral Home, the Rev. W. J.

Dauner officiating. Burial will be in the Walworth Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Tuesday. August Johnson EVANSVTLLE Funeral serv ices for August Johnson will be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Cooksville Lutheran Church, the Rev. Arvid Romstad officiating. Burial will be in Cooksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Roderick- Ward Funeral Home. Paul Frenteel FORT ATKINSON Paul Frentzel, 83.

of 301 6th died at 4 a. m. Sunday in the Fort Atkinson Hospital, where he had been a patient for two days. The son of Reinhold and Romona Groffkopf Frentzel, he was born May 10, 1871, in Stettin, Germany. He came to this country at the age of 11.

He was married Anna Trieloff in 1893 and they lived on a farm in Oakland Township, moving here 43 years ago. He was employed at the Jones Dairy Farm. He attended Friedens Evangelical and Reformedy-Church, was a member of the local Aerie of Eagles and Loyal Order of Moose. His wife died in 1918. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Carl Urban, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Carl Junghans, Mount Dora, two brothers, Reinhold and Charles, of Marshall; six grandchildren and nine grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Hayes Funeral Home, the Rev.

C. F. Hammen officiating. Burial will be in Lake view Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Charles D. McCommons DELAVAN Charles D. McCommons, 64, veteran automobile dealer here, died at 2.30 a. m. Sunday in Lakeland Hospital.

Elkhorn, following a heart attack. He lived on ithe South Shore Drive at Delavan Lake. Mr. McCommons had been an automobile dealer for 32 years, handling Packard and Buick cars. He was bom in Janesville, Jan.

16, 1891. He was married to Mary Petrie on March 30, 1935. He was a member of the Congregational Church, American Legion and Sons of the American Revolution. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Martin Nolan, Los Angeles, and Ruth Ann McCommons, Delavan; two sons, Charles W.

Jr. and James Arthur, both of Delavan. A son. Airman 1.C John McCommons, died last Dec. 19 at an Army hospital in Denver, Colo.

The funeral will be at 2 p. n. Wednesday in the Congregational Church, the Revs. Wallace Christen, of Como. and Joseph Steen officiating.

Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at me Monroe-Fleming Funeral Home after 3 p. m. Tuesday and at the church after noon Wednesday. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Emma Schmidt Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Schmidt were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Reining Funeral Home. The Rev.

H. C. Milius, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ervin Steinke, Arthur and Robert Meyer and Arnold Nygaard.

William Kramer ROME The body of William Kramer, 77, was found in his home here Saturday afternoon. Jefferson County Coroner Hugo Hunsader said he had been dead for approximately five days. A life resident of Jefferson County, Mr. Kramer Was born Jan. 12, 1872, in the Town of Concord.

He was married to Emma Hoffman in June 1901 at Helenville. She died in 1934. He was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church at Rome. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

John Lloyd, Jefferson; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Hayes, Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. Frank Mehltretter, Jefferson. Two brothers and four sisters preceded him in death. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Kenneth L. Hoffman officiating. Burial will be in St Luke's Cemetery, Rome. James Cunningham EDGERTON Funeral services for James A.

Cunningham, 62, Rte. 2, Janesville, were held Wednesday in the Ellingson Funeral Home and in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the Rev. Timothy O'Keefe officiating. Burial was in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Willard Bowen, Clinton Green, Valdo Ellingson, Don Fessenden, Verne Black, Clement Ganzer, Floyd Webb and Fred Condon. Albert E. Spence EDGERTON Albert (Bert) E. Spence, 67, of 407 Stoughton Road, died Sunday in Memorial Hospital here.

Mr. Spence was bom Aug. 25, 1877. He was a retired employe of the Highway Trailer Co. Jail Term Delays Return to Prison Facing a return to the state prison at Waupun for parole violation, Raymond F.

Marsh, 29, Madison, today was sentenced to serve 10 days in the Rock County jail on charges of disorderly conduct and petty larceny. Marsh was originally charged with being an accessory to the passing of worthless checks in Janesville stores in December but that charge was dismissed and he faced preliminary hearing on a charge of driving an automobile without the consent of the owner. After the hearing, that charge was reduced to misconduct. In court today. Marsh pleaded guilty to misconduct and petty larceny and was sentenced" to serve 10 days on each, (the terms to run concurrently.

A parole officer Informed authorities that Marsti would be returned to prison upon his release from jail here. In other court cases Monday morning, Judge Ralph F. Gunn fined Adolph H. Kessler, 44, of 1948 S. Grant $25 and costs and George Steinmetz, Milton, $1 and costs on charges of driving without an operator's license.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Geo. Humes, Edgerton, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ruben Tellefson Funeral Home, the Rev.

M. G. ford, Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Cooksville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight.

MILTON Kenneth E. Smith, Albion, a 1951 gradaute of Milton College, has been granted an International Fellowship by the 210th District of Rotary Clubs. The announcement was made today by District Governor Robert MacMaster, Beloit. Smith, who is presently a student at Garrett Biblical Institute, is serving as minister of the Seventh Day Baptist churches of Mil-j ton Junction and Albion. His wife is the former Dorothy Heinle of Milton and they have a young daughter, Linda.

They make their home in the Albion parsonage. Mr. Smith will study religious philosophy at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He and his family plan to depart in early September. The selection cf Smith was made from a field of candidates submitted by the Rotary Clubs in thel 210th District.

The committee under Frederick S. Brandenburg met in Madison on Thursday last. Mr. Smith was proposed by the Janesville Rotary Club and his nomination was seconded by the Edgerton, Stoughton and Fort Atkinson clubs. A native 'of Connecticut, the recipient of this honor came to Milton in 1949, acting as an assistant pastor white he finished his bachelor's degree at Milton College.

He began his preparation for the ministry with a year's study at Alfred University in western -New York, Mrs. Lester Noble Lester Noble, 71, Springfield, Ohio, former Albionj Prairie resident, died Sunday morning in Springfield after an illness of one day. Funeral services will be held in Springfield Tuesday morning. The'body will arrive at the Ellingson Funeral Home at noon Wednesday, where funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev.

Kenneth Smith, Albion enth Day Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Lester Earl Nobel, son of Mrs. J. J.

Noble, Janesville; one daughter, Mrs. James W. Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; three grandchildren; one brother, F. Roy Jackson, Chicago; one sister, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mitchell, Ind.

Branigan Love Letters Read in Divorce Action Mrs. Judy Newton Darien Youth, Gets Fine, Jail Term Philip C. Putman 18, Darien, was fined $75 and costs, a total of $84.75, and sentenced to 15 days in the county jail today on a charge of operating a motor vehicle after his driver's license was suspended. Putman was arrested at 8 a.m. by sheriff's department deputies and brought before Justice Warren Welkos.

Battle (Continued from Page 1) ed noticing smoke when he was driving near the Rock-Walworth County line but said at the time he thought it was exhaust from the truck. Later he stopped and discovered the blaze but was unsuccessful in attempting to flag down passing motorists for several minutes. The load included drugs, wallpaper, automobile parts, hardware, a large secetion of empty cardboard boxes and other merchandise. Firemen were unable to estimate the loss, which will run into the thousands of dollars. Debris hauled from the trailer was still dering today in a pile at the edge of the highway.

Firemen made two other runs over the weekend. A defective oil space heater caused concern in the home of Franklin L. Topp, a mile south of' Janesville on Beloit avenue at 8:22 p.m. Saturday but there was no fire. A false alarm, turned in from the box at the corner of S.

Third and Ringold streets sent two fire trucks there at 9:40 p.m. Sunday. S. Earl Richards MONROE Earl Richards, 80, former Monticello and Lone Rock weekly newspaper publisher, died Sunday of injuries suffered in a fall Saturday. Village clerk in Monticello for many years, Richards moved to Monroe in 1936 when he retired.

Services will be held in Monticello Wednesday. Mrs. Isaac Lee Isaac Lee, 73, Benton, died Saturday night in a Cuba City hospital. She was the sis-, ter of Mrs. Bessie Bailey, Janesville.

I Funeral services will be held atj 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Milner-i O'Flahrity Funeral Home here, followed by services in the Primitive Methodist Church. Mrs. Margaret Laird EVANSVTLLE Mrs. Margaret Laird, 59, died Saturday in a Janesville nursing home following a few months illness.

The former Margaret Shaw was born July 29, 1895, in Elkader, Iowa. Her husband, William died several years ago. Surviving are a brother, Cleve Shaw, of Madison, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral be at 10:30 am. Tuesday in St.

John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. M. Romstad offieiatipg. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Roderick-Ward Funeral Home. DELAVAN Mrs. Judy Newton. 28. of 609 Geneva Delavan, died at 2:45 a.

m. Monday in General Hospital, Elgin, 111., where she had been a patient several weeks. She is survived by her husband and four children. (- Funeral arrangements are being made by the Monroe-Fleming Funeral Home, Delavan. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Albert Tisserand Mrs. Albert Tisserand, 79, Ore gon, at one time a resident of Janesville, died Sunday in 'a Madison hospital after an illness of three weeks. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Erwin Bethel, Oregon, Mrs.

Elmer Schumacher, Janesville, and Mrs. John Harpster, Rockford; eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Oregon Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Oregon. Friends may ball at the Booth Funeral Home in Oregon until Tuesday noon. Mrs. George Holvey EVANSVTLLE Funeral services for Mrs. George Holvey were held Friday morning in St.

Paul's Catholic Church. Pallbearers were Am mmu aaraw. Umtffia ill -WBBXW ro MBI TBBV GRAMKE MONUMENT WORKS 1620 N. Washington St Dial GSM Mrs. John Cooper ALBANY Mrs.

John Cooper 73, died at 11:15 p. m. Sunday in her home here. She had been in poor health from a heart condition. The former Lily Mae DeLay, daughter of John and Mary Robey DeLay, was born Oct.

4, 1881, in Spencer Grove, She was married to John Cooper on March 6, 1905, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and they lived in Iowa before moving, to the Walworth area. Later they moved to a farm north of Albany and came to the village eight years ago. Surviving are her husband; a son, Gerald, of Sharon; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Van Dan, of Sharon; nine grandchildren; two half brothers, George and Everett Williams, of Spencer Grove. Four brothers preceded her in leath.

Brief services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Sharer Fu-: neral Home, Albany. The body will be removed to the Brick Baptist Church near Walworth for services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Harold Gronseth officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Indiscreet correspondence between Robert Branigan, a Beloit lawyer, and women acquaintances, along with incriminating notations in personal notebooks were introduced in evidence in the Circuit Court here Monday in the divorce action of Mrs. Evelyn Branigan, mother of two children. She alleges cruelty and infidelity and asks, a division of the Branigan property which she estimates in her complaint to be worth $375,000 to Jacob Geffs, attorney for Mrs, Branigan, offered two notebooks which the plaintiff identified as in her husband's handwriting, and read a whole series of letters from women friends into the record as the divorce action got under way. Geffs is assisted by Benjamin Bull, Madison, as counsel.

Branigan was present in court with his lawyers, Stanley M. Ryan and Glen Campbell of Janesville. Mrs. Branigan was on the witness stand throughout the morning before Judge William I. O'Neill, Milwaukee, who is sitting for Judge Harry S.

Fox. Branigan is an attorney of this circuit, and the visiting judge was called in for the case. When court adjourned at noon, she still had some of her, story to tell before' facing cross- examination, i The Branigans were married in Clinton, her former home, June 1, 1943. Letters from women in all parts of the country dating back to 1944 were read into the record, some of them over the objections of defense counsel. They included references to improper relations with women in Baumont, Texas, while Branigan was serving at Camp I Polk, and subsequent letters from others in Los Angeles and Chicago.

A "little black book" which Mrs. Branigan found in her husband's possessions disclosed names, addresses and telephone numbers of various women along with dates," some of which were marked in a manner to designate "special significance" or trysts, she testified. She said some of the letters were found in Branigan's possessions when he returned from army service, and others in files of correspondence. Branigan, she said, confronted with the notebook about meeting dates, admitted that these were "special meetings," but she testified that he told her "he could not remember all that happened." Some of the letters written during the war expressed the hope that Branigan and the writers would be able to "get together" for a fling: During the last moments of the morning session of court, Mrs. Branigan began testimony concerning Mrs.

Wyetta Burke, loit, who is named as co-respondent in the case. She said that she first met Mrs. Burke and her husband in 1950, when they visited the Branigan home to arrange for renting an apartment. Thereafter, She said, she read in the papers 1 that Mrs. Burke had obtained a divorce.

Meanwhile, Branigan was remodeling an apartment for her at 1541 Athletic Ave. Mrs. Branigan said that she expressed the belief that Mrs. Burke would be unable to pay the $65 per month rent, but that her husband gave her the apartment anyway, and then had asked her to help furnish it, which she did. Previously, she said, Mrs.

Burke had occupied another apartment rent free. She said that Branigan had admitted meeting a woman friend from California when she visited in Milwaukee, and that he subsequently proposed that she be invited to their home in Beloit. The wife said that she balked at this. She also testified that Branigan was "indifferent" about the birth of a daughter, their second child, and that the baby went unnamed until she picked out a name weeks later while he was a law student in Madison. She said that she had delayed naming the child in order to give him an opportunity, since she had named the first, born while he was away from home in army service.

Albion-Milton Jet. Pastor Gets Rotary Scholarship for Study in Scotland transferring to Garrett in June of 1952 when he assumed his present pastorate. He has done considerable lecturing and some writing on his field work as a student chaplain at Mendota State Hospital. He is the author of "Twenty Little a book for young children. In his pastoral work Mr.

Smith has demonstrated outstanding success with youth. Mr. Smith has been presented to the Janesville Rotary Club by that club's scholarship committee chairman, Malcolm Mouat, who said, "Ken Smith carries with him the best wishes of some 50 Rotary Clubs and hundreds of individual Rotarians in Wisconsin. We believe he will be a real ambassador of good will to our British in Rotary. The purpose of this District Fellowship is to enable worthy students to study abroad; but beyond that purpose, laudable as it is, is the deeper purpose of promoting an experience in world brotherhood and understanding.

By living in Scotland as a family, ithe Smiths will ensure a better understanding of our American way of life. "The grant provides for travel and opportunity for public addresses in Scotland; and on his return Mr. Smith will bring greetings and firsthand impressions from the land of the Highlanders, to the Dairyland of America." high basketball the swim meet and the volleyball tourney. Janesville Teamsters of the City League scored the only Janesville victory, defeating Beloit 80-66. In the junior high game, Beloit won, 50-39.

Playing for Janesville were Wanninger, who scored 15 points, Wemstrom, 13, Churchill, Smout, Steed, Gillette, Phelps, Perry and Aeh. Beloit won the swim meet, 50-24. Janesville swimmers were Clarence Kooyman, Marvin Morgan, Bob Brandt, Ralph Truesdill, James Croake, Dick Gillette, Victor Croake, Dale Churchill, Terry Phelps, Tom Capelle, Douglas Stafford, Wm. Croake, James Perry and Roy Pierson. The three-way volleyball meet was won by Beloit.

Madison waa second and Janesville third. Playing for Janesville were Stan Swain, Stan Eddy, AI Langhough, George Fenn, Robert Shuman and Darold Burgin. This is only the second year that Janesville has fielded a volleyball team and they boasted one big victory, an 18-16 win over, Beloit in the second game. GETTING UP NIOHTS II worried by "Bladder Weakness" Up Nights (too frequent, burning or Itching urination) or Strong, Cloudy due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritations, try CYSTEX tor quick, gratifying comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets used in past 25 years prove safety and success.

Ask druggist lor CYSTEX under satisfaction or money-back guarantee. FLINT SMALL TURNER $1 17 ARRIS REG. $1 .75 202 8. River St. Dial 7087 Two Injured in 8 Mishaps persons were injured in two of eight Walworth County traffic accidents during the weekend, the sheriff's department here reported.

A Milwaukee teen-ager, Caris, suffered a brokn left shoulder, possible right arm fracture and lacerations of her left leg and right arm when the car in which she was a passenger struck a tree on County Trunk A five miles east of Richmond at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. Miss Caris was a passenger in the car of Karl Keller 18, Milwaukee. Two other passengers, Clarence R. Murphy, 18, and Sharon Olsen, 16, with Miss Caris were taken to Lakeland Hospital for examination.

Miss Caris was treated and released. The Keller car left County Trunk A on a hill near the Carl Papcke home, missed a curve and crashed into a tree. Driver Arrested Lester T. Peterson, 39, Rte. 1, Elkhom suffered a cut on the right side of his nose, bumps on his forehead and right cheek when his car struck a guard rail near the Green Parrot Tavern at the intersection of Highway 12 and County Trunk A four miles north of Elkhorn 12:52 a.m.

today. He was issued a summons for drunken driving, reckless driving and no driver's license. He was confined to the Wal -1 worth County jail this morning. A fence on the Fred Hardt property one-quarter mile west of Allen Grove on Highway 14 was damaged when a truck tractor driven by Ralph V. Skaggs, 27, Rte.

LewisvUle, which was towing a similar tractor, left the road Skaggs posted $25 bond on a charge of having no driver's license. Janesville Man in Crash Cars of Anton Olson, 27, Darien, and Herbert F. Heine, 55, 437 Jack- 1 son Janesville, collided Saturday- afternoon in Darien. Arnold A. Nelson, 40, Rte.

3, Delavan, and John Richardson, 21, Elkhorn, escaped injury when their cars went off the South Shore drive south of Delavan Sunday afternoon. James Iselin, 20, Lyons, was the driver of a car which skidded into: a post after leaving Highway 11 five miles east of Spring Prairie Saturday evening. Cars of Oscar Nystrom, 63, Rte. 3, Delavan and Arthur Salzwedel, 42, Rte. 3, Harvard collided Saturday afternoon at the intersection of Highway 50 and a town Prince Will Greet Illinois Co-ed MONTE CARLO, Monaco Ann Stork, 20, Alton, 111., the girl who.

flew here to meet a prince, will have a chance to meet him. Prince Rainier HI of Monaco has agreed to give her an audience Tuesday. He earlier had declined but his American born chaplain, Francis Stucker, pointed out that she had come a long way for the chance. Miss Stork earned the money for her trip as a waitress at Big Foot Country Club, Fontana, last summer. The prince must marry and have heir or his title will die out with his" 375 acre domain, which includes famed Monte Carlo, revert to France.

Miss Stork denies that her aim is matrimony, although the prince's quoted desire to marry an American girl had been widely publicized. She is due back at the University of Illinois Feb. 10 to continue studying to be a specialist on retarded children. Hearing on Sewerage Bill Wednesday EDGERTON The hearing on Bill 18-A to repeal the law prohibiting the Madison Metropolitan erage District from discharging effluent into Lake Waubesa will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Room 308 West of the Capitol.

The hearing will be before the Assembly committee on municipalities. Rock County is intensely interested in the bill because of Madison's proposal to dump the effluent into the Badish Creek. Hill Wins Junior Guernsey Honors Gordon Hill Rte. 1, has been named as outstanding junior Guernsey project youth in the southeastern district of Wisconsin and will be a guest of the Wisconsin Guernsey Breeders Association at its annual meeting and banquet in Madison Thursday evening, it was announced here today. The notification came from Bernard Wood, president of the ctate association.

road four miles west of Lake Geneva. Peter Teevan, 56, Rockford, was unhurt when his car overturned Sunday night on Highway 15 at Allen Grove. Janesville Wins One of Four Events in Beloit In observance of National YMCA Week, teams from Janesville and Beloit competed in four events at the Beloit Saturday afternoon and evening. Beloit won the junior Two Persons Injured in Falls Over Weekend Two Janesville persons were injured in falls over the weekend and both of them are confined 10 Mercy Hospital. Miss Jeannette Henning of Mercy Hospital Nurses Home suffered a head injury, which is not serious, while skating at Goose Island.

Robert Mooney, 434 Milton suffered a broken bone near the left ankle when he fell while doting the garage door. Mrs. Jennie Kizer DELAVAN Mrs. Jennie Kfcer, of 606 Ann died at 2 a.m. today in Lakeland Hospital, Elkhorn, where she had been' a patient for two weeks.

The body is at the Monroe-Fleming Funeral Home pending arrangements. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. John McDonnell, 72, of 933 Prospect was taken to Mercy Hospital in the city ambulance at 10:25 a.m. Sunday. She was being treated in the hospital today for a possible hip fracture.

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