Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 3

AFRICAN VISITORS Francis K. Cherogony, left, talks with Kiwanis president Richard Siefkes, and Martin Luther Anditi-Mingala talks with Floyd Pake, superintendent of county buildings and grounds, during Kiwanis luncheon. Cherogony, comnaissioner for the Narok district of Kenya and Anditi-Mingala, commissioner of Laikia District, are in Janesville for a nine-day visit. (Gazette Photo) AuUi. and paid For by Cltizeni For Good Gov't Robert McNatt 411 N.

GRANT AVE. JanesvUle. RE-ELECT MITTNESS STATE ASSEMBLYMAN Fought for Including student nurses in Student Loan Program. BUiLD A BETTER WISCONSIN Cub Pack 409 Presents Awards The first regular meeting of Cub Pack 409 was held Thursday with Dick Ramsdell, cub- master, awarding Scout-O-Rama patches to Dave Kammer, Dick Davis, David Natter, Bill Davis, Steve Folker, Mike Sloat, Marty Sloat, Ted Overton, Brad Folker, Randy Marko, Dan Natter, Bryan Buck, Andy Alff, Bill Ramsdell, Tom Arn, and Dave and Kuhnie. A one-year service star perfect attendance pin was awarded to Bryan Buck.

A two- year service star was awarded to Raymodn Spaulding. A blue ribbon for booth award in last year's Scout-O-Rama was presented to the cubmaster to add to the other awards that the pack has received. COUPON WE'LL GLADLY SHOWER PROOF ANY GARMENT brought in for cleaning this week JUST OMQ WITH TfflS COUPON GOOD THRU OCT. 31 DELL'S FINE CLEANING Call 4-3304 for Pick up and Delivery 13 S. MAIN ST.

Induct 23 Cubs at St. William's twenty-three new cub scouts were inducted into St. William's Cub Pack 539 at the October meeting. Receiving their bobcat pins were Jeffrey DeGarmo, Randall Fitzmaurice, Mark Foslin, Thomas Galauner, Bernard Hav- 11k Greg Kirnberger, Rexford Lowe, Steven Miller, Thomas Nandory, Keith Rabiola, Bruce Rau, Daniel Raymond, Robert Sdiumacher, James Severance, David Statz, Daniel Tobin, Matthew Treinan, Greg Wenzel, Pat McGavock, Daniel Brennan, John Wanda, James LaChance, and James Schumacher. Scoutmaster Glen Tabor invested four Webelo graduates into Boy Scouts.

They were James Goephert, Steven DeWitt, David Waite, and Joseph Roherty. Paul Hartlaub, not present, also advanced into Boy Scouts. Cubmaster Thomas Karleskl presented awards to Thomas O'Leary, Mike Reinders, Robert Simon, Pat McGavock, James Barwick, Robert Botsford, Timothy Lowe, Nicky Simon, Vincent Treinan, Ronald Brown, David Severance, Michael Rau, Thomas Gehl, Michael Fisher, Daniel Braun, and Tunothy Gehl. Joseph Knuth was promoted to the Webelos den in ceremonies led by Joseph Galauner. Committee members of the pack are Thomas Karleski, master; John Nandory, assistant cubmaster; Gordon LaChance, awards; Joseph Galauner, Webelos; Wesley Gehl, Robert Goephert, Eugene Brown, Paul Riley, and William Scies- zinski, committeemen; and Mrs.

Robert Simon, secretary-treasurer. Den mothers are Mmes. Richard Schumacher, Paul Riley, Wesley Gehl, L. Helgeson, Vincent Treinan, George Wenzel, LaVerne Foslin, John Nandory, Roman Statz, and John Rabiola. Assistant den mothers are Mmes.

Roy Wanda and Leslie Braun. Cub Scouts and their fathers will serve breakfast after the first four Masses on Oct. 30. Parker Sales, Income Up Six months' net sales and income for the Parker Pen Co. showed a 14 per cent increase over the same period a year ago, according to an interim report released by the company.

Net sales were $23,745,601, compared with $20,743,994 for 1965. Net income for the first six months of 1966 was $720,565, or 56 cents per share, up from the 1965 figure of $633,082 net income, or 50 cents a share. In part, the report said, "Although sales and profits are up over a year ago, we are nonetheless devoting intense efforts to reduction of costs with a view to increasing efficiency and improving breakevens." It cited the relocation of the company's Canadian operations into newer and more economical facilities during the month of July. lanesville Daily Gazette, Tuesday, October 18, Gives Credit to Mittness on Water Resource Law Traffic Court A hunter recently killed a wild goose in southern California, and found some odd-shaped beans in its craw. He planted these in his garden, and they grew into vines some 25 feet long, with an abundance of tasty, edible beans.

Exhaustive inquiry and search has failed to locate Uie variety or nativity of this plant. You can buy a better car a bank Locuu! Violation of occupational Thompson, 58, of 724 Thomas $25 and costs. Passing at Crawford, 36, Edgerton, dismissed. Noise, illegal mufflers, disturbing the Hollibush, 20, of 1503 Liberty Lane, $13. Jeffrey Fairfield, 20, of 121 E.

Court $13; Richard Funk, 20, of 606 W. Delavan Drive, $13; Dewayne Christy, 22, Rte. 1, Evansville, $13; Donald Sowatzke, 21, Rte. 1, OrfordviUe, $13; Michael Kennedy, 20, of 864 Walker $23; Eugene Cox, 20, Rte. 2, Edgerton, $13; Gary Perkins, 18, of 1120 N.

Grant dismissed; Donald Welch, 20, of 108 Grant $25 and costs (also arterial violation, $10 and costs); Richard Kath, 23, of 1015 W. Holmes $10 and costs. Arterial Durfee, 62, of 733 E. Centerway, $8. Douglas Clark, 26, of 1630 E.

Racine $8. Violation of temporary driving Wade, 18, Milton Junction, $25. Failure to yield right-of-way- Bonnie Cass, 26, of 118 Valley Drive, $23. Donna Hewiese, 20, of 471 N. Terrace $13.

Improper turning Jerome Burdick, 28, 1903 Liberty Lane, dismissed; "ThomasHamilton, 18, Rte. 2, $13. Storage of car in street- James Sellers, 29, of 521 E. Court $4. Driving wrong way on one-way Werner, 44, of 1219 MacArthur Drive, $13.

Disobeying traffic Allen Powell, 23, Milton Junction, $25 and costs. Non-registi-ation of vehicle- Allen Smith, 25, of 2133 Adel $10 and costs, Robert Morrison, 22, Edgerton, dismissed. Illegal parking Kenneth S. Fredrick, 21, of 1406 Marquette $13. Conditions requiring M.

Anderson, 25, of 1714 Highland $40 and costs. Using Wisconsin's water resources and water pollution as an example, Assemblyman Norman C. Anderson (D-Madison), Sunday night told Janesville Young Democrats that "in the future, we should anticipate problems instead of simply reacting to them after they get out of hand." Anderson said the most significant part of the new water resources act is the provision for comprehensive long-range planning in the management of water resources. "Your own assemblyman. Lew Mittness, has shown his recognition of the need for resource planning in introducing a bill creating the Rock River watershed planning commission," he said.

Many of today's water resource and pollution problems could have been avoided if we had planned carefully, on a statewide basis, 50 or 60 years ago," the speaker said. "Combined with the broad zoning powers given to the state in the new act, the long range planning function for our water resources, if carried out wisely, will en able us to avoid many of the, mistakes of the past. "It was largely through the persistence of Lew Mittness hi the Assembly that the planning provisions in the new water resources act emerged from the conference committee and were enacted mto law." Tony McGhee, president of the Young Democrats, reported on campaign activities of the organization and reviewed plans for door-to-door campaign scheduled for Saturday. Jeff Callison invited new members to join. 13 Witnesses Are Ordained Forty-six Jehovah's Witnesses were among the 1,634 who attended the three-day convention of the denomination in Burlington Friday tlirough Sunday.

One of them. Penny Larson, was among 13 new ministers ordained by water baptism. "Satisfying Mankind's Greatest Need" was the public discourse given by A. C. Manera district supervisor.

Jehovah God, he said, has provided what mankind needs, a new spstem of things. "Under the new system of things, people of all races nationalities will worship God' togetlier in peace. Families will 1 be happily united in satisfying employment, doing God's Problems In healtii will pear. Those in memorial tombs :4 will be resurrected or brought back to life, and even wars will cease." Kenneth Larson, presiding minister of the Janesville con- gregation, announced that local activities of Jehovah's Witnesses will return to the usual schedule now that the convention is over. "Extra Fast Service" Brothers Hurt in Car Accident Two brothers were injured in a traffic accident at Ruger Avenue and Court street Sunday afternoon, according to police.

Timothy De Garmo, 9, and Jeffery De Garmo, 8, were treated at Mercy Hospital fori head injuries after the car in which they were riding was struck with a vehicle driven by Michael J. Turner, 18, of 605 Walker St. Turner was charged with driving too fast for conditions. The De Garmo car was driven by the boys' father, Amie De Garmo, 29, of 1715 Ravine St. WED.

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