Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Dctily Gazette, July 5, 1966 5-Week Layoff Slated at GM Southern Wisconsin Obituaries Mctrlyn E. Warner Marl fJake) Eugene Warner. 58, one-time Qievrolet in- the son of Nelson and Dorothea Bredahl Hansen, he married Bom March 21, 1908, Chicago, the son of George and Hul- General Motors Corp. offidals said today Jaues-rille passenger car pla-: employes will be off 1967 model re-oolisg for Sve weeks beginning July Tbey are scheduled to return Aug. 22.

An earlier announcement had said the workers would be off Hahn Warner, he was bom in are affected bv the yearly the aisembly hne will re- ttiain 03 job. About 5C0 will .21. 1921. The couple lived in spector aied yesterday morning until returning to at Rock Haven. Whitewater inl938.

The son of Lewis and Liluan Grace Zuill in Whitewater June da Larson Washburn, he was employed there 30 years at are Mrs. Gerald A. I. one daughter. Bitter.

Janes- Sun-iving are bis wife; three daughters. Mmes. Elaine Hacke 11. Whitewater, Ramsett, Madison, Sears, Roebuck retiring 10 years ago. He was a former deputy sher- 196T models Sept.

29, week earlier in 1965. Krueger, McHenry, six Dwight and Neil, Janes- Lake Geneva, Anone drtw, Provo, Utah, Allen, waukee. and Gajion, Elkhom; Private semces will be held srandchildren. Gwendolyn; member of the Walworth County and Doris: Deputies Association. Carl H.

Schooff Carl H. Schoff, 70. of 225 Milton World War I Navy veteran and for many years an insurance agent, was fovmd dead in his boat in the Prairie du Chien marina yesterday iff at Nippersink Manor and a I Crawford County Coroner changeover exten- Tfaursdav in Oakwood Cemete- their jobs for about a monji, sive renovations are planned at RoinV RPV A but the date had not been set. Assemblers working on Chevrolet truck lines will cease production July 29 and return to work Aug. 22.

At the Fisher Body plant here, about 2,000 workers Sen'ices will be at 2 p.m. to, morrow in First English Luther- Lutheran chaplam The Overton Fimerai Home is making the arrangements. three GM plants, but the chang es do not affect the Janes-iille facilities, officials said. Workers wfll be off their jobs for two months in Willow Run, Norwood, Ohio, and Los Angeles. The extended shutdown in will be laid off for the change-; those cities will mean produc- held this afternoon over period, plant manager Wil- i tion cuts amounting to some Mary LaDell, 83.

a resident of, Mrs, Hennina Dvorak He was a member of the Church of Christ, Scientist and its board of trustees; member and past member of Genoa City Masonic Lodge No. 256 member of Lorraine Chapter 62, Order of Eastern Star; past associate guardian of Bethel No. 62 of Job 's Daughters, and a Mrs. Mary LaDell BRODHE.y) Services were Home. for Mrs.

officiating, burial the of Arick Hillside Cemeterv-. Fnends may, can this evening at the Skin- dingsnide and Funeral arees. i His sister, Marian, died last March. lard C. Davey said.

Some 1,660 ChevTolet employ- Contractor Starts on City's Library Janesville is a little bit closer today in its goal for a new public hbrary. Work started on the library site at the north end of Marshall Junior High School campus near E. Hohnes and Water streets this morning when general contractor Severson- Schlintz, Janesville, moved in equipment and began fencing off the construction area. Several trees were being removed today, according to the contractor, with preparatory work to continue the rest of this week. Cost of construction and equipping the new Hbrary is expected to cost $932,000, with $142,000 being provided by federal funds.

The facility is not expected to be completed until the fall of 1967. Fuial approval of the new library was given by the city council on May 3, ending months of bickering by councilmen because bids on the project came 150,000 cars, industry- observers Brodhead more than 50 years. FON Mrs. Hennina beUeve who died Smday a Monroe rn -orak. 57.

died this morning in hospital after a long illness. her home here after an illness. The Rev. LoweU Mays offid-: Bora Dec. 25, 1896.

in Mistek. ated at semces in Newcomer Czechoslovakia, the daughter of Funeral Home at 2 p.m. with; Kopack, she burial in Greenwood Cemetery. married Joseph Feb. 17, Bora in Phor, Norway, J921.

ae was a member of the 20, 1877, the daughter of Thor-; National Alliance and wald and Sipe Johnson, she; married Fredrick LaDell 1898; in considerably higher than originally expected. Other contractors who were awarded jobs on the library are D. Bradley, Janesville, )lumbing; Osborn's, Beloit, leating, ventilating and air conditioning; Pieper Electric, electrical work; and Northwest Elevator elevator. Dr. Ora Rice, Delavan, Dies at Bameveld.

She was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Surviving arc four daughters, Mmes. Lewis Johnson and Harlow Hoskins, both of Milwaukee, Russell Anderson and Hazel Kueck, both of Beloit; 13 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchUdren. Golla Files for Sheriff Anton E. (Tony) Golla, Janesville, officially became a candidate for nomination as sheriff of Rock County when he filed nommation papers at 9:24 tliis morning with County Clerk Walter Lindemann.

Golla, a tailor, has admitted serving time on four felony convictions and a misdemeanor in Wisconsin and Illinois penal institutions. Nevertheless he swore he would be qualified to serve if he is elected. He is running on the Republican ticket against declared candidates Jasper Webb, Janesville police chief, and Leonard Alderson, Rock County undersheriff. Dist. Atty.

James MacDonald indicated his office would take no action to remove Golla from candidacy because of his criminal record. He said, however, that any elector in the county could bring suit to strike Golla from the ballot. Golla submitted 500 names on his nomination papers, of which only 100 were from Janesville. He said the rest were Beloit residents. Deadline to file for the September primary election is next Tuesday.

person not a Madison resident to receive the highest award in Masonry from the chapter. He was a life member of the Rock County Dental Society, given an honorary membership in 1941 in the Wisconsin State Dental Society, the second dentist in the state to be so recognized; and a member of the American Dental Association. He was a turkey raiser on his Delavan farm and in 1950 honored by the University of Wisconsin for his work in agricultural, community and state activities. Bom Sept. 16, 1885, in Boscobel, the son of Morris and Emma Ricks Rice, he was married there July 5, 1907, to Mary A.

Tuffley. She died in September, 1955. He married Laura Kuhnau in Delavan Nov. 9, 1957. He was an active member of the Congregational Church here and a former deacon for several years.

Survivhig are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Oehlsen, Devils Lake, S. a son, Richard Scottsdale, a grandchild and two great-grandchildren; and a broUier, Dr. W. E.

Rice, Delavan dentist. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Delavan Congregational Church, the Rev. Wendell Marrfiall officiating, with burial in Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the Betzer Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow. Permits Show Increase FORT ATKINSON Building permits for $22,030 were issued in Fort Atkmson during June, bringing the year's total of $495,510, an increase of $29,575 over the same period last year. Sam P. Everson BRODHEAD Sam P. Everson, 84, retired farmer and lifelong area resident, died Sunday in a Monroe hospital after an illness.

Mr. Everson had served more than 25 years as clerk of Albany Township. Born in Spring Valley Township, Rock County, May 30, 1882, the son of Peter and Marit Bra- gcr Everson, he farmed in the Brodhead-Albany area most of his life. He never married. Surviving are a brother, Joseph, of Beloit; a niece and six nephews.

Services will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Everson Funeral Home, the Rev. Ronald Nowland officiating, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Jerry Kacaba, Villa Park, two granddaughters, two sisters, and two brothers. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Walworth Funeral Home, the Rev. James Parker officiating, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Forest Park, 111. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m.

tomorrow. ONE FOUR-FOOT Mechanieal Elevator FOR SALE 90O-Ib. capacity with motor drive, made by Kiegkhef- er Mfg. Co. Last inspected 1963.

May be seen at First National Bank, 70 N. Main Fort Atkinson. Thomas Skailand EDGERTON Thomas Skal- land, 92, of 5 W. Fulton died Sunday in Memorial Community Hospital after a long illness. Born in Heskestad, Norway, July 27, 1873, the son of Torkel and Ingeborg Kaittelsdatter Skailand, he came to the United States in 1890.

He was a retired farmer, havuig farmed in the Edgerton area more than 40 years. He married Karen Marie Thompson May 8, 1934, in Rockford, and was a member of the Central Lutheran Church. Survivhig arc his wife; a son, Kenneth, both of Edgerton. Services will be at 11 a.m. to- in Central Lutheran Church, the Rev.

V. 0. Aronsen officiating, with burial in Jenson Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the Jones-Arand Funeral Home. THE WEATHER lunset, 8:41.

Saturday'! low, 19 at 6 t.ra.; high, 97 at 2 p.m. Sunday'a low, 70 at a.m.l high, 97 at 3 p.m. Monday'! low, 69 at a.m.; high, 84 at 3 p.m. Temperatura ranga to noon today, 88 at 5 a.m. to at 11 a.m.

Precipitation, .1 inch of rain Monday. Barometric pressure: 6 p.m., 29.82; 6 29.78; noon, 29.76. Low a year ago today, 51; high, 73. Mean temperature for 24 hours ending at p.m. Saturday: 83.

21 year mean for July 2: 74.2. Mean temperature for 24 hours ending at 6 p.m.: 83.5. 21 year mean for July 3: 7J.0. Mean temperature for 24 hours ending ot 6 p.m. Monday: 79.

21 year mean for July 4: 71.2. EXCURSION FARES ARE NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL AUGUST I. BIG SAYINGS CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION Call AIRJET at 754-6666 (Day or Night) AIRJET-SEA TMJrSL AOENCr I 117 E. MILWAUKEE ST, Across from Myers Theater Mrs. Emma Carlson Emma Carlson, 91, died yesterday her home after an illness.

She had lived in this area many years and had farmed in the Big Foot- Riley Center area until retiring and moving to the village in 1945. The former Emma Krause was bom March 30, 1875, at Riley Center, 111., and married to Olaf Carlson who died in 1950. She was the oldest member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Harvard, 111. Surviving are three sons, Hugo, of Fontana, Lloyd, Alta Vena, and Ira, Oshkosh; two daughters, Mrs.

Albert Tricko, Fontana, and Mrs. Frank Cypris, Rockford, a sister. Miss Amanda Krause, Fontana, and a brother. Max Krause, Woodstock, nine grandchildren; eight grandchildren. Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

tomorrow in St. Paul's Churdi, the Rev. Conrad Seeger officiating, with burial in Walworth Cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the Walworth Funeral Home. Martin Fusek EAST TROY-Martln Fusek, 57, formerly of East Troy, died Sunday in Milwaukee County General Hospital after a long iUness.

He had been employed at a Milwaukee steel plant from 1935 until his retirement in 1958. He was bom in Indiana Harbor, March 31, 1909 the son of Paul and Anna Fusek, and moved from Milwaukee to a farm near East Troy in 1929 with his parents. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two daughters, Bonnie and Chris- tme, and a son, Paul Martin, all of Milwaukee; his parents and four brothers, John, Paul Emil and Edward, all of East Troy and area; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Posekaney, Mukwonago, and Anna at home. Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Anderson Memorial Home, the Rev. Samuel Godfrey officiating, with burial in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. Clair N.

Guehring Services for Clair N. Guehring, Williams Bay, will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Monroe Funeral Home, Delavan. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Janesville. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Adam Fleek BRODHEAD Adam Fleek, 85, died in his home here Sunday after a 6-week illness.

Born April 24, 1881, in Decatur Township, the son of A.G.B. and Mary Dixon Fleek, he married Grace Hamilton in Chicago April 19, 1911. Mr. Fleek farmed from 1919 to 1924, was an implement dealer and owned the Overiand car agency for many years. He was a greenskeeper at the Brodhead Country Club 27 years before his retirement in 1954.

Mr. Fleek was a 50-year member of the Knight of Pythias Lodge and a member of Our Club. Surviving are a son, Hamilton, of Coolidge, four daughters, Mmes. Marvin Brandenburg, Laura Schrader and Walter Bomlie, all of Brodhead, and Elmer Kopplin, Beloit; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Miss Daisy Fleek, Brodhead. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow in the Newcomer Funeral Home, the Rev. J. C. Robertson officiating, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home.

Mrs. Bertha Bryhn CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Bertha Bryhn, 84, an area resident most of her life, died yesterday in a Stoughton nursing home after a long illness. Born in Norway, she came to this country as a child and was married April 22, 1905, to Ludwig Bryhn. He died in 1953.

She was a member of the West Koshkonong Lutheran Church. Services be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Holzhuter Funeral Home, Stoughton, where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Surviving are a son, Lucian, Crestline, Ohio; three sisters, including Mrs.

Gordon Page, Evans ville; one "brother and three grandchildren. Carl C. Hansen WHITEWATER-Cari C. Hansen. 70, died Sunday in Methodist Hospital, Madison, after a 2- year illness.

He had been employed as a heating engineer at Whitewater State University until his retirement in 1964. Bom June 18, 1896 at Oconto, John Stebnitz DELAVAN-John Stebnitz, 87, of 405 McDowell died Sunday in the Darien Rest Home after a one-month illness. He was a retired fanner and area resident more than 50 years. Born Feb. 26, 1879, at Arena, he was the son of Charlie and Minnie Yankee Stebnitz.

Surviving are a son, Walter; two brothers, Benjamin, Plainfield, and Edward, Elkhom; one grandson. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Betzer Funera! Home, the Rev. Richard Hin kelman officiating, with burial in Walworth Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home, Carl S. Washburn LAKE GENEVA Services were held this afternoon in the Haase-Derrick Funeral Home, Genoa City, for Carl Stephen Washburn, 58, of Walnut Road, Pell Lake, who died Friday in Clearview Nursing Home, Delafield. Mrs. Myrtle Musgrave, Christian Science reader, officiated at the service, followed by private burial. Masonic memorial rites were conducted last night In the funeral home.

Dr. Robert Love said death was due to a heart attack. He was for 15 years general agent for Loyal Protective Life Insurance Co. of Boston and later agent American National Insurance Co. of St.

Louis. As a young man he was associated with the Parker Pen Co. and spent two years in London at the time the Parker London office was being established. The son of John F. and Meta Thiele Schooff he was bom in Janesville, Nov.

27, 1895. He was graduated from Janesville High School and attended Beloit College where he' was a member of Sigma Chi. He married Alice High, April 7, 1920 in Milwaukee. She died Feb. 23, 1953.

Mr. Schooff had served on the board of trustees of First Congregational Church, was a member of Westem Star Lodge, No. 14, A.M. and Appleton Commandery, Knights Templar. Surviving are a son, Curtis Janesville; a daughter, Mrs.

Evert C. Wallenfeldt, Oshkosh; two grandchildren; a brother, Edwin Janesville? Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Overton Funeral Home. The Rev, H. C.

Kimmel, retired Congregational minister, will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night from 7 to 9. Mrs. Maude Schmeling EDGERTON Mrs. Maude Schmeling, 78, lifelong Edgerton resident and former hospital ploye, died Saturday in Nazareth House, Stoughton nursing home, after a long iUness.

The former Maude Leara was bom June 28, 1888, in Edgerton, the daughter of Willard and Lulu Mae Smith, and married on her bh-thday in 1911 to Frank W. Schmeling in Janesville. He died Jan 13, 1946. Mrs. Schmeling was employed for many years in the dietary department of Memorial Community Hospital.

She was a member of the Methodist Church and circle; Rebekah Lodge and Royal Neighbors Camp No. 2486. Surviving are four sons. Franklin, Warren and Kenneth, all of Edgerton, and Howard, of Janesville; seven grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Mae Kennedy, Mitchell, S.D.; two brothers, Frank Leam, Fulton, S.D., and Henry Leam, Hayward.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Methodist Church, the Rev. Lyman Farrer officiating, with burial in Fassett Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the Tellefson-Bruni Funeral Home from 7 to 9. Mrs.

William Murphy Mrs. William C. Murphy of 817 Glen life resident of Janesville, died early this morning in Rock Haven. The former Nancy DeLisIe, daughter of Eugene and BerSia Schultz DeLisle was graduated from Janesville High School. She was married to William C.

Murphy in Janes- vUle Sept. 4, 1929. He died June 8, 1952. Mrs. Murphy was for many years a jewelry buyer at J.M.

Bostwick and Sons store. She was a member of Cargill Methodist Church and a member of the origuial Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. Survivmg are a brother, George DeLisle, Manawa; two nieces, one nephew. Services will be at 3 p.m Thursday in the Overton Funeral. The Rev.

Carl Stromberg, Cargill Methodist Church, will officiate, with burial ui Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night from 7 to 9. Day's Log FIRE CALLS Tnesday 10:24 a.m.—Frederick Baldwin residence, 34 S. Pontiac Drive, washer overtieated, no loss, AMBULANCE CALLS Saturday 6:32 p.m. Linda Chapman, 21 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Chapman, Hazlet, N. cut her head at Janesville Oasis, Highway 26, taken to hospital. Tnesday 12:14 p.m.—Amold Torkelson, 57, Rte. 1, became ill at home, taken to hospital.

PROBATE COURT Petition to probate Vema Ruth Baldodc, Janesville, died May 17; heirs, three sons, cer Baldock, Mendham, N.J.; Verne 0. Baldock, Janesville; Virgil A. Baldock, Janesville; two daughters, Ruth M. Butt, McFarland; Frances Evelyn Morrison, Stoughton. Emma Hayes, Janesville, died June 21; heirs, two sons, J.

Fred Harvey, Janesville; Earl P. Harvey, Chicago; a granddaughter, Anne Harvey, Ft. Meyers, a daughter-in-law, Ruth Harvey, Janesville; the Rev. G. E.

Carlton, Janesville; Msgr, E. J. Beck, Janesville. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Baldwin, 2213 Frontier Road, and Beverly Kay Dowell, 1411 Magnolia Ave. Duane Francis Wallace, Ladysmith, and Elsie Ann Edgerton.

Latest Stocks Market Uneven NEW YORK (AP)-An hiitial stock market rise was wiped out and the market worked, unevenly lower early this after- noon.Trading was moderate. Stocks posted a slight advance in the first hour as the list showed some continuation of Friday's strength. Prices melted in a number of cases, even while some blue chips held stubbornly to gains. The losses were most apparent among previous high flyers such as airlines, aerospace issues, color televisions and other electronics. Big Three motors held a series of gains.

An early array of plus signs among the major steelmakers turned mto a jumble of gains and losses. Rails also worked a bit lower on balance. The picture was spotty among the leading oils and nonferrous metals. The business news background was regarded as fairly encouraging but there seemed little conviction in the investment community. Prlctt prmided by Loewl ft Inc.

Janesville (MembOT, New York Stock Exchanic) Clausen Gray, he was bora In Mauston, April 5, 1891. He married Bernice Baumbach June 30, 1926, Bryant, S. D. Surviving are his wife; one son, George, Williams Bay; a daughter, Mrs. William Jenson, Burlington; three grandchildren.

Services will be at 2 p.m, Friday the Methodist Churdi, the Rev, FyUing, Madison, officiating. Burial wiU be in the Stoughton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Holzhuter Funeral Home Thursday night. DOW-JONES AVERAGES INDUSTRIALS 175.89 RAILROADS 22S.91 IS UTILITIES 131.63 STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAN AMT4T AM TOBACCO. 33T', AMPH BORG 23V, ANACON 83W BETH STL CHRYSLER mi DU PONT FORD MOTOR GEN ELEC GEN FOODS esVi GEN MOTOR IBM INT HARV KENNECOTT 3614 NY CENT PARK PEN 15H PENN.

R. 57H POLAROID Ui RCA SEARS STOCAL 65 STOW 7DW TEXACO 70V4 UN PAC 37 US STEEL 44 WEST ELEC 53 WIS EL PW 2iV, WOOLWORTH ZENITH OVn THE COUNTER bid STA RITE 25 22V4 Chg. .34 .03 3 1 -I ukcd WCLO-FM p.m. Ddly) (ClOflOf ItUrkMl on WCLO-AM p.n Royal G. Koenig FORT ATKINSON-Royal Koenig, 52, of 1004 Riverside Drive, a painter and decorator here, died at 8 a.m.

today of an apparent heart attack suffered while painting at the Great Oaks Tea Room, Jefferson. Arrangements will be completed at Dunlap Memorial Home. F.W.Hoffmann BRODHEAD-Floyd W. Hoffman, 73, Cumberland, a former Green County resident and brother of Mrs. Eugene M.

Clark and Mrs. Tallie E. Everson of Brodhead, died Saturday. Also surviving are his wife, the former Myrtle Swygart; nine children and 20 grandchildren. Services were held this afternoon in Cumberland with burial there.

Henry W. Gray STOUGHTON Henry W. Gray, 75, of 308 S. Academy retired Milton Junction funeral director and furniture dealer, died Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital, Madison.

He was in business in MUton Junction 35 years, retu-mg 10 years ago. During World War II he was chairman of Rock County Selective Service Board. He was vice president of Milton Savings and Loan Association, a past commander of Janesville Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, member of Waucoma Masonic Lodge and Stoughton Riders Club. He retained his membership in St.

John's Epis copal Church in Mauston. The son of David and Etta Velson -f Schneider 24-Hbiu' Ambnlance SeMce PIlQM 7S4'SMI Always In Good Taste Wolfgram's lovely Victorian style funeral home on a spacious landscaped area, three-quarters of an acre in size. Amplt parking space li all visitors. WOLFGRAM FUNERAL HOME 220 S. Academy St.

752-1562 J. I. CASE COMPANY MAKES STRONO HEADWAY I For the third consecutive year, sales for this well-known farm equipment firm appear headed toward another new peak. With demand up and prices generally firm, we believe J. I.

Case common stock offers a worthwhile capital gains opportunity. For more details, be sure to read our latest research report. The MWcee GompaiQr ONE E. MILWAUKEE SUITE 304 JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, RMI TELEPHONE: Regiittrtd ReprtfcAaUvei: MARSHALL C. BROWN DAVID B.

CUN MKMBen NCW YORK STOCK EXCHANGC AND OTHIR ItAOINa Please send me the J. Case report NAME- ADDRESS- Charge Trio in Car Theft Three Janesville youths federal charges in Rochelle, of transportating a stolen car across a state line after they were stopped ui a sports car taken in Janesville Sunday. The three are- Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, 18, of 708 N. RIngold Richard Lee DeYoung, 19, of 527 N.

Terrace and Howard Gladem, 20, of 537 N. Washington St. Rochelle police apprehefided the trio after a high speed chase and turned the three over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. They were scheduled to have a hearing today before V.S. Commissioner James K.

Cava, naugh, Freeport. The auto was reported ing by owner Tliomas Cannon, Janesville. Gladem tried to escape on foot. after the car was police said. Brodhead Youth Struck by Car BRODHEAD Robert UD- dert, 14, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kundert, suffered a bruised right hip and injuries to his nose and left wrist last night when struck by a car driven by Richard Schwartzlow, 28, Rte, 2, Brodhead. The accident occurred at intersection of 1st Center Avenue and 8th Street. The boy was taken to the' local clinic for treatment of his injuries and released. Brodhead police investigated.

Sift enougn -STATL. CODE- JO SEND FOR A FREE BOOKLET ON HI6H YIELDING BLUE CHIP SECURITIES OR CALL Danfet F. Flnnana John M. Wood Name Address City ROBERT W. BAIRD ft CO.

Members New York Stock Exchonga Woolworth BIdg. Janesville, Wis. 365-2209 This advertistmtnt is neither an offer to sell nor soticitalioii of offers to buy any of these Bonds. The offering is made only by the Prospectus. NEW ISSUE: $1,000,000.

CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY APOSTLES (A Wisconsin Religious Corporation of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee) New Berlin, Wisconsin FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDS Term Jan. 15, 1967 to Jan. 15, 1970 July 15, 1970 to July 15, 1975 Jon. 15, 1976 New Holy Apostles Church Valuation upon completion of new construction PRICE: 100 and Accrued Interest Bonds available in coupon and Fully RegisteredJorm Dated May 1966 Copies Prospectut may be obtained from the undersigned. B.

ZIE6LER AND COMPANY Howard Griffin, Roosevelt Strtot, Fort 563-6393 Home Office: Security Buildiag West Bend, Wisconsin COUPON HE I am imerfttcd ia the new Bonds of the Congregation of die Holy New Berlin, Wisconilo. PItase tend mo copy of die Prospectus. ioveit. Prefer that na Name Addresa City.