Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Page 2 Janesville Daily Qaielis Monday, March 1, 1965 Charge Drivers in 3 Accidents Janesville police arrested drivers in three weekend traffic accidents. Randall Dallon, 16, 1021 S. Washington was charged with driving too fast for conditions. His car and one driven by Paul Kristapovich, 29, 3023 Ruger collided at midnight Saturday at the entrance to merPark. to the 1 Vermillion said.

Robin Clark, 16, 21 S. Fremont Associa -I Similar petitions will be circu- was ticketed on a charge of Won in its salary dispute with lated at downtowTi stores and following too closely. His car the board of education, Robert, outlying shopping centers by i rammed the rear of one driven Labor Council Backs Teachers The executive board of the. The petitions will be mailed Janesville Central Labor Coun- to Don HoIIoway, chairman of dl, at a meeting Sunday, gave the board's teacher committee, its' full endorsement Janesville Education Vermillion, JEA public relations teachers starting at 4 p.m. to- committee chairman, announced day.

today. In a bid for support from citizens generally, teams of teachers have begun calling house to house asking for signatures on a The fact finder, Reynolds Seitz, dean of the Marquette University law school, appointed by the Wisconsin Employment Relations Board, recommended a by Richard O'Connor, 20, Edgerton, Saturday afternoon at Milwaukee and Franklin streets. Gerald Foley, 45. 1157 Columbus Circle, was booked on a charge of duty to report an accident. Police said his car struck a parked car of Neil Mcintosh, petition backing the JEA in its S50 increase over the board's fight.

proposed $200 boost for the M.A., Vermillion said that so far; degree base pay, a $20 on Centerway. 392 persons have signed the peti-jin yearly increments and a pay' OBITUARIES (More Obituaries on Page 4) John F. Dreyer John Dreyer, 43, 623 N. Adams World War II Navy veteran and vice president of the Janesville Apparel died unexpectedly at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Mercy Hospital.

had been admitted to the hospital at 7 p.m. Sunday. A Janesville resident for 17 years Mr. Dreyer was on the board of trustees and Boy Scout committee of First Congregational Church, was a past president of Adams Parent-Teacher Associa- John Dreyer a parKca car oi rseu Aicintosn, 9U'A E. Milwaukee early I a member of the men's i I eolf rnmmittPA anA tonnio ac tion that expresses concern over the welfare of teachers in Janesville, and supports increased salaries as a means of retaining experienced teachers in the system.

The petition asks that the board grant the recommendation of the fact finder in the case. schedule for school actlvllie's after 6 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays. The JEA negotiating team of the salary committee will meet at 8 tonight with the teacher committee of the school board in further attempts to settle the dispute. Chamber Will Tour Amphenol Chamber of Commerce members will tour Amphenol Controls Division at 10:45 a.m.

Tuesday, it was announced by George Gressraan, chairman of the Chamber's plant visitation committee. John Buchholz, president, and Robert Morrison, director of personnel, will head the list of phenol officials to explain the company's operation at the Janesville plant on S. Main Street. "Anyone interested in industry and the part it plays in the economy of Janesville is invited to participate," Gressman said. Members are to be at the phenol entrance at 10:45 a.m.

Amphenol officials and touring guests will attend a luncheon at Alpine Restaurant following the tour. Beer in Car Brings 7 Arrests Deputies stopped a car which started to speed off as they approached early Monday and arrested all four occupants after finding beer in the car. Stanley W. Lawrence, 18, Rte. 5, Janesville, and Donald J.

Sowatzke, 19, Rte. 1, Orfordvllle, were charged with furnishing to the two 17-year-old Janesville girls in the car. The girls were also arrested, on delinquency charges for consuming beer. Officers said they saw cans being thrown from the vehicle as it pulled away. State traffic officers arrested three youths early Saturday for possession of beer in a vehicle by minors.

Roman J. Wora- check, 18, Janesville, and two other Janesville youths, 16 and 17, were arrested after the officer stopped their car on Highway 26 to check the muffler and saw beer bottles being thrown out, then found others in the car. GRANGE WILL MEET MILTON JUNCTION Milton Grange will meet at 8:30 Wednesday in the Grange hall. Killed as Truck Falls Into Stream SOUTH BELOIT Robert S. Moffitt, 64, rural South Belolt, a Warner Brake employe, was killed Saturday afternoon when his pickup truck plunged off Main Street in Rockton.

into a fast-moving mill race. Three Rockton firemen pulled Moffitt out of the truck and applied mouth-to-mouth resuscitation but it failed to revive him. Charge Fort Man With Hit-Run FORT ATKINSON Jack C. Garrett. 20, 910 Caswell was charged with hit and run driving 20 minutes after his car hit a parked car owned by Victor Kriedeman 101 Robert at 4 a.m.

Sunday morning. Garrett is scheduled to appear before Municipal Justice Milton Lorman tonight. Jean StacUe, 35, 504 Qarence was given a summons by local police for failure to yield right of way after the car she was driving struck a car driven by Donald Brandenburg, 25, Rte. 1, at Fourth and Clarence streets, at 3:10 p.m. Saturday.

A parked car owned by John Mangas, 57, 401 Clarence also was damaged in the accident. Mrs. Stackle sustained minor injuries. Moderate damage was reported in an accident early Sunday Involving cars operated by John Wilson, 18,1501 N. Parker Drive, and Richard Westphal, 18, 1154 N.

Sumac Drive. "That occurred at Ruger Avenue and Fremont Street. A car operated by Edward Whaley, 26, 14 N. Wisconsin struck a telephone pole about 12:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1900 block of Belolt Avenue, Saturday afternoon a car driven by Scott HoUibush, 18, Rte.

1, Janesville, hit the rear of one driven by Forrest Wenham, 60, Rte. 1, Milton, at E. Court Street and S. Parker Drive. (Continued from Page 1) had been on the ground and some roads and walks since the sleet-snow storm of Feb.

11. Southern Wisconsin was the land of a thousand lakes today after the unplanned "skating rinks" that have been in many farmyards and lawns for several weeks finally melted. The weatherman says that the 1st of March thaw will continue overnight, with the low to be 3542. Tuesday's high will be 39-45. Mrs.

Martineau in Local lail; Protests Probation JEFFERSON-Mrs. Beth Martineau, 60, Palmyra, who surrendered to authorities here Friday for probation violation, was transferred to the Rock County jail at Janesville because there is no full-time matron at the local jail. Mrs. Martineau decided to spend 30 days in jail rather than fulfill terms of probation set by Circuit Judge Henry Gergen when he sentenced her in connection with firing a rifle at a boat she claimed was trespassing on her property. Before she surrendered herself, Mrs.

Martineau issued a statement which said in part, ''The usual printed conditions of a probation paper reduce the one who signs it to a level below the toleration of human decency." Mrs. Martineau signed a probation paper which included a ban on keeping a gun inside her home. "For me there will be no less freedom in jail than living under this kind of restriction" she said. The program will be devoted to questions on rituals. "Free Design Service" 1620 N.

Washington St. D-al PL 4-6290 Johnson Urges Americans Support Red Cross Month WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson is asking all Americans to help the Red Cross. The President has proclaimed March as Red Cross Month, and in remarks filmed and recorded for television and radio broadcast said: "We need our Red Cross. Our Red Cross needs us. This year I ask and I urge each of you to join up, to join in.

the support that your Red Cross needs and do it in every way that you can." golf committee and tennis association of the JanesviUe Country Club. He also had served on the board of the Janesville Concert Association. Bom in Lincoln, March 29. 1921, he was the son of George and Frances Smith Dreyer. He was graduated from the high school in Evanston, 111., and from Colgate Unlversihr where he was a Phi Kappa Psi.

He served as a lieutenant in the Navy during World War II. Mr. Dreyer and Elizabeth Ann Kohler, Janesville, were married Nov. 1, 1947 in Janesville. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Ann; a son, John; and one sister, Mrs.

Karl Kline, Flosmoor, 111. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday In Trinity Episcopal Church, the Rev. Kendrick Strong, First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Overton Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 8:30. Oscar Bohn ter J. and Howard J. Nickol, both of Janesville; four grandchildren and two great-grand children. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Overton Funeral Home the Rev. M. C. 0 11 er, St. Paul's Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Milton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9. Howard A. Butler Howard A. Butler.

63, 317 Mc- Klnley World War II Navy veteran, died Sunday morning in Veterans Hospital, Madison, "after a short ilhiess. A life resident of Janesville he was bom April 10, 1901, the son of Arthur and Rachel Hart Butler. He was a self-empLyed commercial painter. He served In the Navy from 1942 to 1945. Mr.

Butler and Carmella An- gllello were married in St. Patrick's Church Nov. 28, 1953. He was a member of St. Patrick's parish.

His wife survives. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Nelson- Schneider Funeral Home and at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. John McNamara officiating.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening the Rosary service to be at 8 o'clock. I Open House Planned I for 80th Bitthday EVANSVILLE-Jacob R. Spin-, hij-ne v.ill observe his 80th birth- i John Nickol day with open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Par- Oscar E. Bohn, 79, 1014 Benton former owner of Milton Lawns Memorial Park, died Saturday noon in Mercy Hospital. Mr. Bohn, who was associated with Milton Liwns for 30 years, most of the time as owner-manager, sold the property in August 1964.

During his ownership he had expanded facilities and beautified the grounds. He was bora in Hillsboro. Nov. 3, 1885, and married Nellie L. Stevens, Middletown, in 1918.

The couple lived in Madison before locating in Janesville. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. R. J. Henning, Whitewater; one son, David E.

Bohn, Jacksonville Beach. Fla; and four grandchildren. A son, Harold, predeceased him. Private services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Reining Funeral Home, the Rev.

Ronald Ortmayer, Trinity Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Madison. Vernon F. Teal Vernon F. Teal, 64, a Janesville resident since 1957, died at 4 a.m.

Monday in his home, 271 S. Jackson following a long illness. He was a salesman for the Wisconsin Agriculturist until retiring four years ago. Bom in Vernon County Feb. 27, 1901, he was the son of Sylvester and Jane Currier Teal.

He married Flora Miller in Barron, Nov. 18, 1922. For several years he was a milk trucker in the Barron area. Surviving are his wife; one son, Robert, Janesville; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Sigsworth, Amery, and Mrs.

Donna Turben, Janesville; nine, grandchildren; 5 step-grandchil- 1 dren; one brother, Archie, Osakis, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Cole and Mrs. Bertha Mossholder, both of Westby, Wis. A son Wayne died in 1963. He was also predeceased by a brother, Eugene, and three sisters, Mmes.

Susan Mitchell, Sadie Mason and Helen Sockness. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Reining Funeral Home, the Rev. Stephen Rankin, a 111 Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Milton Lawns Memorial Park.

health the past three years. The former Frances Higgins was born in Austin, May 9. 1874, the daughter of David and Jane Watson Higgins. She was married to James Pennycook in 1902. He predeceased her in December 1942.

Mrs. Pennycook had been a resident of the Town of Janesville the past 84 years. Surviving are a son, Stanley, of Rte. 2, seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are being completed at the Overton Funeral Home.

George E. Swanson Services for George E. Swanson, 1414 Barham were held Saturday afternoon in First Lutheran Church the Rev. Sylvan Moe officiating. Mrs.

Sylvan Moe and Mrs. Charles Rohloff gave the song service. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Hensel, 0. L.

Jensen, Joseph Patchin, Dale Pire, Gilbert Henning and Vernon Meyer. Mrs. Harry A. Wesson Services for Mrs. Harry A.

Wesson, 539 N. Terrace were held Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Glynn Coltharp, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, officiating. Burial was in Floral Lawns, Beloit. Pallbearers were Robert Jones, Janesville; John Longsdorf, Gilbert Marshall and Marion Hermanson.

all of Rockford; Wayne Varner and Edward Jones, both of Belolt. Dr. O. C. Uttech Mrs.

Earl Taylor Former Janesville resident, Mrs. Earl Taylor, died Sunday evening in Fort Meyers, Fla. where she and her husband had resided since 1962 when Mr. Tay- John Nickol, 83, formerly retired as a post office su- 1125 W. State died Sunday pervisor here.

They built their morning in a Brodhead nursing home in Fort Meyers Village. mer. County Trunk resided for! The former thp past 2Vi years. A Janesville Pierce S.D., and Earl Taylor north of Albany. 1 resident for 60 years he worked SPLIT.S STOCK Blodgett Mill for 49 MARINETTE Stock- foreman holders of Ansul Chemical at their annual meeting Satur Porn in Germany April 12, iriBi.

he came to the United were married in Duluth, July 13, 1923. They located in Janesville in 1935. Mrs. Taylor was state vice president of National Associa day, declared a three for two United tion of Post Office Auxiliary, a stock snlit effective April 5. All! 21.

He mar- member of the American Legion seven directors were re-elected. GET THE FACTS! We all like lo be "in ihe know'' ahoiil the topicn people are di.seussing. You can get the facts about funerals by visiting our funeral home. Any member of our fulblime glaff will be happy to tell you about the service we give and to show how the familieH we serve select the type and price of funeral service they desire. ricd Frieda C.

Albrecht in Center Township Dec. 26, 1905. Mrs. Nirkol died July 10. 1960.

He was a member of St. Paul's, Lutheran Church. Surviving are two sons. Wal- By Popular Demand WE CONTINUE OUR GREAT SALE 3 Items Cleaned tor the Price of Boothroyd CLOTHES CARE CENTER "Where Good Clothes Get Together" 107-109 N. Franklin St.

Auxiliary, Janesville MacDowell Club, Woman's Club, YWCA, and First Congregational Church. Funeral arrangements are being made at Harvey Funeral Home. Colonial Boulevard, Fort Meyers. Mrs. James Pennycook Mrs.

James Pennycook 90, Rte. 2, Consolidated at 11:30 a.m. Monday In her home. She had been in failing ADVERTISEMENT GETTING UP NIGHTS After 3i, common Kidney or Blidder Irritations often oiMJUir and may make you tense and Irom too Xreouent paisagei both day and night. Second- arliT, you may Ipie and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, Ured, deprewed.

In Irritation. CYOTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in strong, sold HilSS.i'il'* pain relief. Oei oysTEX at druggrits. feel better fait. JEFFERSON-Dr.

0. C. Uttech, 88, 417 S. Whitewater Jefferson, died Sunday morning in the Jefferson County Hospital after a short illness. Dr.

Uttech, a 1905 graduate of Northwestern University, practiced dentistry in Jefferson until retiring in 1945. He served as 3rd Ward alderman from 1929 until his election as president of the Jefferson city council at its 1940 reorganizational meeting. For many years he was a member of the board of directors of the Braun Lumber Jefferson. He was a former member of state and county dental associations and a life member of the American Dental Associa- Uon. Bom Aug.

18, 1879, in Tomah, the son of Fred and Alvlna Miller Uttech, he married Ida Saubert of Two Rivers June 30,1913. She predeceased him April 10, 1937. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vida Phelps, Jefferson; a son, Ivan, Menomonee Falls; one grandson and one great-grandson. One sister preceded him in death.

Services will be held at 2:15 p.m. Thursday in the Minshall Funeral Home, the Rev. R. W. Mueller, St.

John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from Wednesday noon until time of service Thursday. OVERTON FUNERAL HOME EDMUND J. OVERTON E.

J. OVERTON JR. 15 N. JTackflon St. Janesville, Wisconsin Dial PL 4.7789 John Nickol Visitation Overton Funeral Home Monday Evening 7 to 9 p.m.

Services Will Be Held Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at at Overton Funeral Home Burial at MILTON LAWNS MEMORIAL PARK Allen I. Pierce Services for Allen J. Pierce, 449 N. Pine were held Saturday afternoon, the Rev.

Donald Docken, St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Strampe, Wilbur Pfisterer, Russell Rockwell, John Curtlss, Gilbert Brown and Jack Ylvisaker. W.

H. E. EVANSVILLE W. H. E.

Bowen, 90, a retired farmer and longtime area resident, died Sunday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dick Stanford, Madison, after a long illness. He was born Aug. 7, 1874, in Albany and spent most of his life in Rutland Township north of Evansville. His wife, the former Ada Sweet, predeceased him in 1955.

He was a member of the Evansville Adventist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Standford and Mrs. Donald Goldade, both of Madison; a son, William, of Stoughton; a stepdaughter, Mrs, Earle Courtier, Evansville; a stepson, Harold Sweet, Seattle, a brother, Charles Bowen, Waco, 9 Accidents in County: 2 Hurt Two persons were reported injured slightly In ntae weekend traffic accidents investigated by tlie sheriff's department. Alan MacGowan, 19, Rte.

1, Belolt, suffered minor mouth and knee injuries at 3 a.m. Sunday when car crossed Highway 15 just west of Clinton and tore down a North Western Railroad wig-wag signal. He was charged with Inattentive driving. James R. Chapln, 18, 1807 S.

River Road, Janesville, escaped injury at 11:40 a.m. Sunday when the brakes failed on his car and it snapped off a telephone pole at Avalon Road and S. Oaknlll Avenue. His passenger, Eric Bucholtz, 17, 1057 lolt Ave. Janesville, suffered a scratched leg.

A three-car collision on Highway 26 at Rotamer Road just before 3 p.m. Saturday resulted in damage to all three vehicles, but no injuries reported. Deputies said a car driven by Margaret T. O'Connell, 70, Rte. 2, Janesville, traveling north on Highway 26, was slowing in the left lane for a left turn when a car driven by Warren R.

Cookson, 29,209 E. Centerway, Janesville, struck it in the rear. The Cookson car then glanced off into the left side of a car driven by Robert Sommers, 20, Milton. Cookson was charged with a speed violation. A hit and run vehicle sheared off the mailbox at the Jeffrey Trimble residence, Rte.

5, Janesville, just before 5 p.m. Saturday, The driver managed to get his car back onto Alton Road, four miles south of Janesville, and drive off before Trimble got to tlie scene. A deer was killed at 10 p.m. Saturday when it ran into the side of a car driven by Harold Ensor, 28, West Allis, just southwest of Orfordvllle on Highway 11. Shortly after 10 p.m.

Saturday a car driven by Frank L. Drabek, 21, Williams Bay, skidded on ice at the intersection of Merlet and St. Lawrence roads seven miles west of Belolt, striking a guy wire and a fence. Deputies charged William T. Johnson, 35, Rockford, with leaving the scene of an accident and with operating in the wrong lane after a hit and run accident just after 11 p.m.

Saturday. Dennis S. Polglaze, 16, Beloit, told deputies he was headed north on Highway 51 just north of Beloit and had stopped to make a turn from the center lane when his car was struck by a passing vehicle, which failed to stop. The Johnson car was found parked on KeUogg Avenue in Janesville later, with heavy left front end damage and the taillight lens from the Polgalze car wedged under the bumper. A truck driven by Harold W.

Feldt, 38, Beloit, demolished a bridge railing on County Trunk four miles east of Beloit at 12:37 a.m. Sunday, Feldt said he had pulled to the right to avoid an oncoming car. Sunday evening a truck driven by David W. Fairchild, 37, Afton, was heavily damaged at 6:30 p.m. Sunday when ft went off the end of McKlnley Road at Newark Road and overturned.

The Day's Log! CIRCUIT COURT Confirmation of foreclosure sales Metropolitian Life Insurance Co. vs. Bcnnie H. Johnston and otliers, lot 13, blk. 6, Guy L.

Nichols Valley Park, $13,543.14. JanesviUe Savings and Loan Association vs. John Cobler and others, lots 15-17. Blk. Maple Beach, principal, $4,747.89, attorney fees $326, costs $119.55, sale bid $5,600.

PROBATC COURT PetKlen for probate of wills- Lawrence L. Cronln, Janesville, died Feb. 14; La Prairie farm and farm property to son James contingent upon assumption of specified. obUgations, $5,000 to son Lawrence, Janesville, $1,000 to daughters and sons Ger- aldlne Deneen, Harvard, Patricia Terrlll, Donald Cronin, Evelyn Wunder. Mark Cronln, viUe, $200 to daughter Mary Miller, Bemardsvllle, N.J., balance of estate to children In equal shares; Donald Cronln nominated as executor.

Henry Schachtschneider. Edgerton, died Feb. 27; all estate to bi5other and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schachtschneider.

Edgerton; Mrs. Mabel Schachtschneider nominated as executrix. Will fllcd-Herman Holzapfel. Janesville, property in one third shares to children, Kenneth, Robert Holzapfel, and Gladys Albright. Petition for Laura M.

Hormlg, Beloit, died Feb, 20; Dorothea Seibert, Rte. 2, Clinton, daughter, only heir. COUNTY COURT BRANCH 2 Furnishing beer to mtnori-. Donald Sowatzke 19, Rte. 1, OrfordviUe, fined $50 and costs on that charge plus additional $50 for speeding; In companion case, Stanely Lawrence, 18, Rte.

5. Janesville, entered not guilty plea and asked for six-man Jury trial; arrested Saturday night company with two girls. Dlsordierly conduct Franoig BeU, 32, 120 W. Delavan Drive, fined $75 and costs for disturbance Feb. 21 in JanesviUe; Hieo- dore Van Fleet, 21, Beollt.

tot' felted $50 appearance bond and second charge, permitting unau- thorlzed person to drive, was dismissed; GilbeiC BobziM, 3, Janesville, asked for Jttfjr trial, case continued. Forgery John Slyter. SOI Race asked for prelimlntty hearing which was scheduled (or Tuesday. AMBULANCE CALLS Saturday, 1:36 p.m., Mrs. vin Krenke.

65, 314 N. CSiatbam taken to hospital on doctor's order. Sunday, 1 a.m^ Charles Ashley, 58, 1015 S. Cherry hurt in fall down basement steps, tak' en to hospital. Sunday, 6:39 p.m., Marie Arnold, 39, 29 S.

Randall became ill, taken to hospital Monday, 11:30 a.m., Mrs. Ruth O'Leary, 42, 214 E. Holmes became ill. taken to hospital. FIRE ALARM Saturday, 1:15 p.m.

report of fire at Farmco, 115 S. Arch firemen could find no trace of fire. and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Roderick- Ward Funeral Home, the Rev.

L. D. Jaecks officiating. Burial will be in Maple Hill Cemeteiy. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the funeral home. Roland Kaufman LAKE GENEVA Roland L. Kaufman, 3-month-old son of Gordon and Carolyn Maples Kaufman, rural Lake Geneva, died Saturday evening after a short illness. A doctor had seen the child earlier Saturday and the Lake Geneva rescue squad assisted the parents during the sudden illness which preceded death. The child was born Nov.

28, 1964 in Elkhorn. Surviving are his parents and one brother, Gordon at maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vera Timmerman, Seattle, paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Voss, Rte, 3, Lake Geneva; and a paternal step- grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Kaufman, Indianapolis, Ind.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Lyons Cemetery, the Rev. Louis A. Menge officiating. Friends may call at the Haase-Derrick Funeral Home, Genoa City from 10 a.m.

to 12 noon Tuesday. Mrs. K. lohansen EDGERTON Mrs. Kathinlsa Johansen, 79, a former rural Edgerton resident, died Sunday in Chicago where she had made her home the past 50 or more years.

She was born July 11, 1886, In Norway, Only survivors are a niece, Mrs. Willis Lein, Edgerton, and two nephews, Duane "Specialists in low cost. Auto, Homeowners, Mortgage, Life and Business Insurance. Convenient monthly payments. Call today for no obligation.

ELMER B. SCHWARTZ 11 Dr. PL uin SENTRY. INSURANCE RALPH HUNSApEa lltD Bond Plici PlHHf Tax Settlement Time at Hand Settlemrats on county-state tax liability on the part of local units of government started Monday, the first day of March settlement month, and all treasurers are scheduled to turn in their cash and figures by March 15. Mrs.

Florence Peterson, Johnstown Township, traditionally the first to make settlement in the county, visited County Treasurer Otis Thorman's office Monday morning to turn in $29,602.89 in cash. Jack Hale, Lima Township, expected to settle with Thorman Monday afternoon. Usually the cities of Janesville and Beloit are the last to settle. Mrs. Peterson had a total tax roll of $175,338.22 to collect this year, and took in $135,916.04.

The amount included personal property taxes and $132,340.41 in school taxes with which the county does not concern itself. The county treasurer deals only in real estate taxes, including amounts due for county and state purposes, plus postponed and delinquent future collection. The Johnstown postponed taxes, a one-half balance due to be paid next July, amounted to $34,633.53. Delinquent taxes were $4,360.17. Two Rockford Men Held for Beating Young Hitchhiker ROCKFORD-Two young Rockford men have been charged with aggravated assault and unlawful restraint in connection with the beating of a Beloit youth Friday night.

Marvin Dunbar, 22, and Bobby Franklin. 20, were jailed under $4,000 bond apiece. Dexter Spaulding, 18, Rte. 3, Janesville, identified the pair as the man who picked him up as he was hitchhiking north on Highway 51 north of Beloit at about 11:30 p.m. Spaulding said the driver turned south to pursue a car which had failed to dim its headlights.

The driver, he said, ignored his request to be let out of the car and continued across the state line, finally stopping south of Roscoe. Spaulding said he was thrown from the car and both men attacked him in a ditch alongside the road. He suffered a lump on his head and abrasions to the hands and leg. He finally escaped Into a field and made his way to a motel to call for help. Winnebago County deputies apprehended the pair early Saturday in a drive-in restaurant in Loves Park.

New Manager on Duty Gaarder, Edgerton, and Oscar Gaarder, Madison, Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Pederson Funeral Home, Chicago. Tellefson-Bruni Funeral Home, Edgerton, will be in charge of graveside services at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Jensen Cemetery, Edgerton, the Rev. Merrill Herder, East Koshkonong Lutheran Church, officiating.

UOBKRT LINDENAU Robert G. Lindenau, new manager of the Wisconsin Power and Light Co. Central Division, arrived in Janesville today to begin his new duties. He will be busy this week getting acquainted with his responsibilities here and division personnel. Lindenau comes to division headquarters here from an assignment as Northwest Division manager headquarters in Baraboo.

He now has general supervision over the company's operations in Janesville, Dane County and Monroe districts. His family is continuing to reside in Baraboo for the present. The new manager succeeds Harry Wright who is now general sales manager of the company. Since Sept. 1, 1964, the position of Central Division manager has been held temporarily by Charles Kerndt who has now returned to his previous post as electrical superintendent of the company's Southern Area organization.

Lindenau, a native of Chicago, has been with for almost 14 years. He has been active In civic affairs in Baraboo since he went there in '59. KIWANIS CLUBS MEET JEFFERSON The Jefferson Kiwanis Club met with the Milton Junction club last week. On March 30 the clubs of District 6 will meet at Brookfield to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the national organization. Speaker will be Gov.

Warren Knowles, Ametlta'i Iwgul Mllnt TOILET TANK BALL (fficUnt Wattr Initanlly ittpi flow of water after flvihlnf. 7Jc AT HAHDWAM SrOMt "SPRING in the MEDITERRANEAN" A Speciol Arranged Local I WUKe THRU MAY 17 Includes: All Transportation. Meals and Lodging! Bank Financing Available As Little As Montb Phone PL 4-1111: Night or CONVGINIENTLY LQCylTED IN THE MM BANK.