Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Dcdiy Gaiette Mondoy. Moy 20,1968 Southern Wisconsin Obituaries Wolttr G. Deherty DELAVAN Services were held this afternoon for Walter Glenn Doherty, 67, of S24 Laurel Heights Drive, president and chairman of the board o( directors of Wisconsin State Bank, vibo died Friday. He was associated with the Beloit State Bank from 1915 until coming here as assistant cashier in 1928, and was named president of the local bank in 1952. S.

Austin JUDA-5ervices for Lawrence S. (Larry) Austin, 18, of rural Juda, who died day ia St. Oare Hospital. Momw, 9l Injuries received in an auto accident May 5, were beM this morning in St. Mary Cafludie Ghurob, Byron, ni.

Auitio vaa fataUy injured Mlien hit ear left a rural road near Brodbead end rolled over. He wu Green County's fifth trafHc fafaU- ty of ttw year. He wu president of his 1967 StiSnn Valley (lU.) High School graduating class and bad been employed at Barber Coleman Rockford, in the engineering-trainee program. Surviving are ha parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Austin nbo moved to this area in March 1967; two brothers, Richard, 17, also injured in the accident, and William, both at home; three sisters, Mrs. Jdhn Moore, Rockford, Mrs. Jdm Piranio, Monroe Center, and Mrs. Richard Ftemmiag, Winnebago. HI.

ChorlM Poddeek ELKHORN Charles Paddock, 67, of Rt. 1, Elkhom, died borne Saturday evening of a heart atUck. was a lifelong resident and farmer in Sugar Creek Township. Bom Aug. 22.

1900, in Walworth County, the son of Earl and Mary Bray Paddock, be married Mary Lind Mardi 3, 1928. in Bdvidere, 01. Surviving are his wife; a daugbfter, Mrs. Donald md, Elkbora; two aons, Jamw, Waukesha, and mood, Hate Comers; seven graadcMldran; a brother, Harley, EUtbon. Servieas wffl be at 2 p.m.

tMnonmr in Bethel Methodist Choreh with burial in Mt. Pleasaat Cemetery, Tibbets. Friande may eall tonight at the FIradrlekson Funeral Home. LotMt Stoekf a rjt TORS nicBs- (MM a I .5 AM TOBACCO MVi ANAcoN BETMSn -I CHRYSLER COMW-ED roRO MOTOR nft CEN MOTORS IBM INT MARV jri 4 FARR nri 1 CENT 77H MLAROID RCA ST CAL 624 BIDSl Eonard G. Hart Bonard G.

Hart, 70, of 1515 N. Washington died unexpectedly Saturday in Footville n-hile visiting Iri'ends there. A former longtime garage and auto agency operator in Evansville, he lived briefly in Beloit before coming to Janesville about 20 years ago. He was employed here at) Westphal Electric Co. until Ms retirement five years ago.

He was bom Aug. 26, 1897, at Ontario, the son of Albert E. and Lena Wallace Hart, and married to Ella M. Schultz cf Brooklyn Jan. 12, 1918.

She died last June. Mr. Hart was a member of Cargill Methodist Church. Surviving are a daugjhter, Mrs. Ralph Jenny, Janesville; two grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs.

Juanita Hurd, Janesville, and Mrs. Esther Thompson, Silver Springs. Md. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Funeral Home, Evansville.

with bimal there in Maple HiU Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonigi'nt. Mrs. Fred Perplies FORT ATKINSON Mrs.

Fred PerpUes, 76, of Rt. 3, Fort Atkinson, an area resident the past 11 years, died Saturday in Memorial tal after a one-week ilbiess. The former Louise Heter was born Germany April 25,1895, and came to the United States In 1929. She was married to Fred Perplies in CMcago in 1935. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs.

Emma Bauer' Hacfcensack, N.J. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Dunlap Memorial Home friends mav call after 7 tomorrow night. Burial wiU be in Lake View Cemetery. PhiUp J.

Roiisnidar LAKE MILLS PhiUp J. Raifsnider, 49, of Denver, a native of Lake Mills, died Friday of injuries received in a traffic accident in Montana while on a business trip. He had been associated with Shell Oil Co. the past 23 years and at the time of death was staff chemical engineer and Denver area supervisor for the company. Born Oct.

4. 1918, the son of Max and Marion Butcine Raifsnider. be was a 1936 Lake Mills High School graduate and a 1941 graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Surviving are bis wife, the former Dorothy Robertson; two daughters. Mrs.

James Hoyler and Carol, all of Denver; his mother, Mrs. Max Raifsnider, and an aunt, Ruth Raifsnider, both of Lake Mills. Services will be held tomorrow in the OHngers Funeral Home. Denver, with wave- side rites at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Rock Lake Cemetery here.

Westin-Bouslougb Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. FORT ATKINSON Mrs. Henry (Bertha) Fleck, 80, o( 509 Eaat died this morning in the Jefferson County Hospital. Arrangements will be completed at the Royal F.

Hayes Funeral Home. Battety Stolen A battery was stolen from a Cohen Brothers and Katz Co. truck, Janesville police were told during the weekend. It was valued at $35. In other complaints, officers were told an auto window was shot with a BB and a carburetor was taken off a vehicle.

CORRECTION Mrs. Helen Gregg, 72, of 915 W. Holmes suffered a broken right leg Friday night when she fell while walking to her car. A story in Saturday's Ga. sette incorrectly reported that she fell in a tavern.

PLU Robert E. Dwyer Robert E. Dwyer, 62, prom- Inent farmer of the Kendall, area, died unexpectedly Saturday in the Hillsboro Hospital. Janesville survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Keith Gibncy, 1124 Sumac Drive, and sister.

Mrs. Floyd Smith, 1537 Carrington St. Also surviving are his wile. Margaret: two sons, five other daughters, 10 grand-children; three brothers and two other sisters. Services will be at 11 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Joseph Catholic Church where friends may call from 3 this afternoon until time of service. A prayer service will be held at 8:30 tonnight. Mrs. Leo Lctnser ELKHORN Mrs.

Leo Lanser, cf 13 W. Geneva died yesterday in Lakeland Hospital after an illness. Her husband is vice dent of Elh Elkhom Auto Parts, Inc. The former Margaret ren was bom in Dubuque, Iowa, and married there July 19, 1921, to Leo Lanser. The couple has resided here since 1938.

She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church and Altar Society; the Patricia Club and JEA. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Joseph, Elkhom. David Lima, Peru, and Matthew, Beaver Dam; three daughten. Mrs.

Raymond Dooley, Elkhom, Mrs. Bert Christensen, Red Wing, and Mrs. Edward Wis- niewskl, Milwaukee; 20 grandchildren; a great-grand- ehiM; two brothen, Eari Sin- gren. Chicago, and Robert, Long Beach, two sisters, Mn. Emil Nebel, Du- and Mrs.

CaOierine Porter, Wtanetka, HI. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Murray Funeral Home and at 10 in (ihe church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

tomorrow at the funeral home where the Rosary vigil will be at 8 p.m. baoc D. McDaneld Isaac D. McDaneld. 87, formerly of 1602 E.

Milwaukee died last night in Rock Haven Hospital after an illness. He was born in St. Paul, April 4, 1881, and married to Alice Terry April 17, 1914, in Phoenix. Arii. She died Nov.

27, 1967. He had lived here the past 34 years. Only survivoirs are two nephews, Charles A. Marshall, Janesville, and Robert G. Marshall, Aptos, Calif.

Graveside services will be at II a.m. tomorrow in Mt. Emblem Cemetery, Chicago. Overton Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WUUamOIDoneUSr.

ELKHORN-WilUam O'Donell 78, of 521 W. Geneva died at 5 p.m. yesterday in Lakeland of ies received in a traffic accident at 2 p.m. at the section of and 11 at Spring Prairie, 10 miles east of Elkhom. Born Aug.

22,1889, in Whitewater, he was married to Elizabeth Bracker in ber 1911 at New Munster. He lived in Whitewater until his marriage, cne year in Milwaukee and five in Hebrea be- fort coming here. He farmed in Geneva Township until his retirement in 1957. He was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Surviving are his wife; a daugHiter, Robert Pratt, and two sons, William and Bernard, all of Elkhom; six grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; two brothers, Arthur, Whitewater, and George, Fcrt Atkinson. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the church with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. tomorrow at the Fredrickson Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Files Plan Day's Log on Branch Bank TAKE A STEP TOWARD SUCCESS TODAY WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS mm NATIONALLY RECOONIZED Industry's top firms recnilt our graduates. PREFeRRKD LOCATION Madlaon, the Ideal "homa-away-from-home" city. Convenient, uncrowded housing, part-time work and recreation opportunities.

Q. BILL APPROVED 2 year Engineering and 1 year Technical FREE FACTS BY MAIL ON REQUEST NEXT CLASSES BEGIN JULY eONTAGTs WlKonaIn Ichoel of eieelrenlea Room 14 1111 Ave Madlaon. WiMonain 83701 Dr. Emil J. Dr.

Emil J. Schwegler, 89, of 2209 W. Court died last night in Mercy Hospital after an illness. Dr. Schwegler was a practicing osteopath in Janesville for more than 40 years before his retirement several yeara ago.

Long prominent in bowling circles, he was a pait president o( the State Bowling Association and a director more than 25 years; a member and past officer of local bowling associations and a life honorary director of the state association. Dr. Schwegler was active in obtaining for Janesville the 1939 bowling tournament and general chairman of the event which broke all previous entry records with a total of 1,702 teams. He was one of the organizers and first president of the All-star League, now known as the League. Born in Switzerland 22, 1879.

he was married there to Rosa Tischauser who died July 6, 1931. He married Margaret Sweet in St. Louis- Nov. 30. 1946.

She died Dec. 20, 1966. He was a Life member of the Elks Lodge, a member of the Masonic Lodge 55 and the Odd Fellows Lodge. Dr. Schwegler was a graduate of Central College of Osteopathy, Kansas City, Mo.

Surviving are two sons, Henry, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Walter, Shopiere; a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Knudson, Woodruff; five grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; a half sister, Mrs. Jasper Brucato, St. Louis. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Overton Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow with the Elks Lodge memorial at 8. MOST PEOPLE, PENSION BENEFITS COVER ONLY A PART OF THE COST REQUIRED TO CON. TINUE THE "6000 LIFE" AFTER RETIREMENT.

Ficuri it out tor ywnHf. Thtn yMrMlf I want to riduco my stmdard of Ini whm I ritirf?" lRdNd piys ID plan your rdiriintnt inceeM today. And it payt to know how Stato Farm can halpyouwiUi a life inauranca plan that'a rifM for you and booM bank or not more than 28 mitea from Ihe homa bank. Dircctora of and Bank, who made the decision to apply for the branch, are W. R.

Arthur, Jamai CuUen, Bruce Jef- Ms, Rflfwland McClellan, LeRoy Markham, Malcohn Mouat, Norbert Mdcel, John E. Owen, Daniel Parker, George Parker, Donald P. Ryan, WOliam H. Ryan, George Sprackling, Robert Touton and Dunwiddie. Officers of and are William H.

Ryan, chairman of the board; Dunwiddie, president; McClellan, executive vice president. Nickel, vice president and cashier; Jeffris, K. A. Barriage, Merle Hanson, W. D.

Simmons, vioa presidents; Darold Drew, assistant cashier and auditor; Herbert Kretchman, Donald St. Cyr, David Belke, Darwin white, assistant cashier; Allen Simmons, vice president and senior trust officer; Robert Berg, vice president and trust officer; E. Ann Nolan, assistant vice presidem and trust officer; Roy Schultz, trust officer; Richard Waller, Thomas McKaig, assistant trust officer; and George Gressman, director of puUic relations. Lee Strangeway a7l Bcnlon Ave. riMui Robt.

Anderson 111 N. Ftrtor Or. FIRE CALLS Sunday 12:35 a.m.—Riverside Park, storage shed at hardball field destroyed, believed set by arsonist. 4 38 p.m. 1125 Hamilton 9400 estimated damage when mattresses placed over floor furnace of residence caught fire.

AMBULANCE CALLS Saturday 8:00 a.m. Phillip URue, 56, of 114 Clark returned to hospital for examination of injuries suffered at I a.m. ntile in a car in an accident at the Monterey Bridge. 8:51 p.m.-Mrs. Judith McRinney, 26' and Donald, 6, ti 227 N.

WasMngton from accident at Center Avenue atid Rockport Road, to hosoital. 9:15 p.m.—Thomas Murray, 53. of 808 E. Court ill, to hospital. Sunday 9:19 a.m.—Raymond Hamre, 62, of 117 E.

Milwaukee ill, to hospital. 10:50 a.m. Dr. Emil Schwegler. 89, of 2209 W.

Court ill, to hospital. 5:10 p.m.—Highway 14 north of city. Paul Gille, 40; Mary Gille- 44; Debbie, 15; Patrick, 13, Patricia, 13; Tim, 11, of 203 N. Palm and Mena Morgan, 46, of 809 S. Garfield from accident, to hospital.

Youth Charged in Liquor Theit A Janesville youth and one from Evansville were charged by sheriff's detectives with theft of several bottles of liquor from Drew's Tavern in Indianford early today. Another Janesville boy found with them was charged with presence in a place of alcoholic aales. Officers filed charges of theft, burglary and illegal presence against Kenneth D. Anderson, 19, Rt. 1, Evansville.

They charged Gary Kent Nordeng, 18, of 116 Linn with theft and Harry Hauri, 19, Rt. Kessler Road, with the presence count. The three were apprehended in Nordeng's car at 1:35 this morning, following complaint of a Drew's employe. It was alleged that the hook on a store room was unlatched and several bottles taken. Deputies confiscated a box full of the bottles.

Arson Is Suspected in Riverside Blaze A storage shed at Riverside Park wu destroyed by fire believed set by arsonists early Sunday, tha city fire depart- maot said. Police also dis- eevtred vandalism to two telephones in tha park the same nominf. A resident apotted the shed at the hardbaU field at the north end of the park about 12:90 a.m. wu beyond saving when firemen arrived. Tha department said it assumed tlw fire was set by an arsonist, as the building had no wiring and no other cause was evident.

Exactly what WM lost in the buikUng was unknown today, Public Services Director David Kessler was out of the city, and other recreation department employes said Kessler waa the only one who knew. It was believed the Edgerton Man Requests Trial Charles Joseph Breitenstein 22, Rt. 4, Edgerton, charged with reckless conduct in the handling of a weapon, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest May 4, pleaded innocent in County Court Branch 2 this morning, asked for a 12-man jury trial, and his case was transferred to Circuit Court. Breitenstein. represented day by attorney James Conway, waa charged with attacking his family and threatening harm to himself and to sheriff's deputies at home the night of the 4th.

He waa overcome by use of the chemical Mace, and kept overnight in Mercy Hospital before being taken to the jail, deputies reported. shed contained bases and er equipment, however. Later in the morning, polict found that the Usteninf dtviet had been taken from pay stand in the north part of tM park, and that the entirt phone had been ripped out of a booth in the pavilion at tlw south side of tha park. Fire Damages Apartment Here An estimated $400 damafa was done at an apartment at 1125 Hamilton Ave. yesterday evening when three es were placed against a wall over a floor furnace outlet, tha fire department reported.

Firemen said that Otaaa Freeman was in the process of moving in to the atpartment at the time. No one WM io the place when the started, it was reported, and it was discovered by Larry Butler, 1618 Randolnh Road, brother-in-law of the FYeeman woman, who had come to help her move in. Butler contained the fire until the denartment arrived, firemen said. The mattresses were destroyed, the wall and floor were blackened and the apartment was heavily damaged by smoke, the ment said. John McShane 111 N.

rirktr Dr. 7M-I7N Wm. Sehariaw M3I4 STATE Mi Mttimt Awuriiiet CompMy OMM: iiHMti Summer Rust Protection For your Tank FREE ummer Here's a special offer for Wisconsin residents who heat with oil. Your Hot Line Man will add to your Keatins oil tank, free charge, just the risht amount of an exclusive, new fuel oil tank bottom inhibitor, AMOCOg, TBITM It protects tank bottoms (where moisture settles) from rust-out, and from scale that can plus up fuel filters and burners. And it goes right on protecting for a full year.

AMOCO TBI docs not mix with or affect the fuel oil itself. To extend this protection even further, a tank that has been summer-filled with AMERICANg Brand IHeating Oil will prevent moisture that forms on the inside of your tank and then settles to the bottom causing rust. In addition, the tank takes the fuel worries out of the first cool spells of when you could be your busiest. Make sure you get the free extra protection of new AMOCO no purchase required. Call your Hot Line man today.

Look for his name in the ydlow Pages under "Oils-Fuel." Another exclusive service from Hot Line. 'Our euilemtn are our warmest Oil IN JANESVILLE DIAL 754-9387 Por Hot in othtr araot, Mew, er ceni ult the Yellew Peg yndtr Oill-PUIl. MoH 364-4451 897-2424 Clinton 676-4411 East Troy. 642-5001 Edgerton 884-3811 Ellchorn 723-3357 882-4295 fort Atkinson 563-5688 JofferMfl 674-4545 Lake Genavo. 248-2733 Milton Junction 868-2371 879-3721 Palmyra 495-2546 Sullivan 593-2322 275-3335 478-2969 473-2955 Yoo expacf more from it..