Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Ddly Ggggut, Wednesday, July 26,1967 Area Woman Dies in Crash in Formosa TAIPEI Formasa 'AP) -Mrs. Norman J. Stanhope of Qinton, wife a Navy chaplain stationed here, was killed with her IS-year -oId daughter. Kathryn, Tuesday when a freight train hit their caar at an un- guardwl crossing near Kaohsi- iing in southwest Formosa. Mrs.

Stanhope was driving. Surviving are Lt. Cmdr. Stanhope and two Lee, 10, and Dale. 1.1 Memorial services for Mrs.

Stanhope and Kathrj-n were held at Kaohsiung today. The bodies were being sent to Clinton for burial. The chaplain arrived in Formosa in September, 1966. to )oin a U.S. headquarters support unit at Tsoying, the Chinese Nationalist navy base adjoining Kanhaiung.

Kathryn attended the American school at Kaohsiung, and would have her junior year this fall, Mrs. Stanhope. 42, the former bom April 4, IDZS. at Waterloo. Towa.

the of Frank Weslev and Phoebe Dresser Benedict. She her early life In Clinton, Towa. where she jfraduated from high school, and later attpnded college at Jacksonville, and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. She was married in Clinton, Iowa, Sept. 27.

1947, to Norman J. Stanhope. They later lived at Gashland, where he was the minister of the Presbyterian Church. While living there, their daughter, Kathryn, who was kill- i ed in the accident with her mo' thcr, was bom. Mrs.

Stanhope's parents farmed near Clinton, Wis. Both are now deceased but chili dren of Mr. Benedict's second I marriage survive: Theresa, Su; san, Eugene and David, all of i CTinton. Also surviving is her I stepmother, Mrs. Frank sa) Benedict, Clinton.

Area rela- tives include two aunts, Mrs. Le; land Kclsey and Helen Dresser, 1 and an uncle. Paul Dresser, all of Beloit, and a cousin, Mrs. George A. Palmer, South Beloit, III.

Area relatives of Norman J. Stanhope, rural Footville his i include a brother, Dale 1 Stanhopee. rural Footville. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Stan hope and a sister, Mrs. Robert finer) Toepfer, all of Dale Stanhope is waiting for a telephone call from his brother giving details of burial plans. Who Has Responsibility for Caravilla Overflow? Health 's plumbing division. He pointed out there no water pollution problem at the Rock River across the highway from Caravilla's drainage field therefore the problem is strictly under his jurisdiction. Jwneg Sargent inspector with the plumbing division, said that although he has investigated the Caravilla problem and found its system inadequate for the home 's 350 elderly residents, it Is not under his agency's jurisdiction either.

Sargent referred questions to Montle and to another official in the plumbing division who was for comment. The split in jurisdiction, he and Montie indicated, has come about with creation a year ago of the Department of Resource Development, formed to combat water pollution in Wisconsin. Adding to the confusion is Fal- fo, who said that Caravilla is under the City of Beloit's health department now. Despite this, when asked who has responsibility for Caravilla. he replied: the Department of Resource Development.

Montie, he said, has helped Caravilla considerably in making recommendations to solve the overflow. Complaints from residents who live near the institution have sparked some of the action, Faico conceded. The system spilled over onto the field last week but the pond of water is almost gone this week, he said. Odor from the overflow is not as bad during winter as it is in summer, he said. Meanwhile, Caravilla is hoping for relief from the city of Beloit, which has promised to sell it a portable waste treatment plant should the annex'ation fail its court test.

The portable pliant, which Goldschmidt called very efficient, is located at Canterbury Woods, a small subdivision near Turtle Creek. It will be replaced within 60 days, Goldschmidt said by the city's new northeast interceptor line which will then serve that area. The city had planned to install the unit at or near Caravilla to end its waste treatment problem. However, William A. Bol- Sixty to Attend Camp for Retarded Sixly young people have registered to attend summer camp for retarded children at Oamp Indian Trails, the Boy Scout camp Rock River, Forty-five children, age 10-15, wlU attend July 30 to Aug.

2. Children li (and older) Aug. 2 to 5. The outing is sponsored by JaniMvUle Area Council for Re- iMdtd' Children, an agency of the North, Rock County United Givari Fund. Mri.

Harold Petraskc, St. Mary'f is director of the camp, Other members of the staff are Mrs. J. Sterk, nurao, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Wobar. oook and steward, all of JaneavlUa, and Leon Dahl, Whitewatar, waterfront director; and the counselors, Mnry Tanda, Pat Jerg, Jim Polglaze, Scot Tutlon, Terry Parr. Dave Pact- zold and Dennis Ihus, all of JaneBvlUe Donna Holcomb, Monroe, Debbie Listol, Edgcr. (00. GETTING TO THE ROOT OF THINGS Dr.

James Apple, left. University of Wisconsin entomologist, points out the undeveloped brace roots of a corn to County Extension Agent Hugh Alberts during an inspection trip through the fields of the Franklin Austin farm in Janesville yesterday. The damaged corn is the work of a flying insect called a Corn Root Worm which is a growing threat to corn producers in Wisconsin and yesterday's visit by Apple was to warn local farmers of the menace. (Gazette photo) grien, former city council president and still a council member, said it will be sold hand to Caravilla should the annexation fall through. Goldschmidt said this may be a problem because the city must by law, seek bids on the unit, meaning Caravilla would have to submit the high bid to get it.

It cost $.12,000 in 1064 he said. FaIco said that Caravilla has cooperated with the state to end the overflow, which is why the nursing home has averted state action. Montie made the same statement, commenting, "They have shown good faith in combatting the problem." The cause of the overflowing, said Sargent, is the poor percolation of waste in the soil of the drainage field. The system depends upon absoi-ption of the wastes by the soil, hut Caravilla is pumping 40,000 gallons of water daily into the septic tank, Whitcomb said, which is more than the system or the soil can absorb. Montie said that the overflow waste is more of a nuisance than a danger to area residents.

However, he said it is a potential threat because aay waste lying atop ground level poses a health problem. Janesville to Be Featured on TV Ten Wisconsin Cities, including will be highlighted as part of a special "Discover Wisconsin Week" television examination of our people, places and history on channel 4, Milwaukee Aug. A wide variety of programs and features on all a.spects of Wisconsin will be presented throughout a two-week period, beginning Aug. 21. with the major emphasis beginning Aug.

2.1. Each locally produced program will include "Discover Wisconsin" features, aind specially prepared vignettes will be within picture programs and around network programs, The ten cities will be highlighted on the "Noon Show" weekdays at noon, with official delegations consisting of community officials and leaders participating in the program, and members of civic, fraternal and church clubs from each community making up the studio audience. Janesville will be featured on Tuesday, Aug. 29 with Actiing City Manager Karl Samek heading the city's delegation. Various aspects of Janesville's history, culture and industry will be examined during the program, Thieves Get $765 From Gentry Band Three thefts, tolaling $765 in cash belonging to the Beau Gentry band, was reported yesterday to police by Victor Buff, one of the bandmen, The money, it was stated, was I part of a cache of upwards of $1,200 kept hidden at the home of Russ Dechell, 1822 S.

Osborn manager of the band. The thefts look place over a two- week period. Mrs. Mary Knipp, 326 Forest Park reported disappearance of in a bank deposit in her hand bag while she was at the Knipp Pizza Hut at 273 River St. Monday night or early yesterday.

was uncertain of the exact time that it may have disappeared. Report Mittness, Holt, Parleying on Contract Obituaries Leslie Stockman MILTON JUNCTION Services were held Monday in Merrill for Leslie E. Stockman, 64, of Irma, a native of Milton Junction who died July 21 in a Marshfield Hospital after a long illness. Bom May 14, 1903, the son of William and Ida Miller Stockman, he married Olga Raudwer in 1926 at Irma. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Leslie and Donald, both of Irma; two daughters, Mrs.

Charles David, Merrill, and Mrs. Robert Miller, West Allis; 11 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Ida Luebke, two brothers, Elmer Langworthy and Lawrence Stockman, and two sisters, Mrs. ihrerett Decker and Mrs. KU- bourn, all of Milton Junction.

Old Police Badge Dug Up in Garden An addition was made today to Police Chief asper Webb's collection of police one from an unlikely source. Mrs. Richard Brieske, 447 Madison gave him a star of the type policemen wore about the turn of the century. He was the son of Richard and i inscribed Janesville Cathryn Grey Soular, a veteran' Mrs. Brieske found the badge Douglas R.

Soutar LAKE GENEVA-Douglas R. Soutar, 77, of Oklahoma formerly of Lake Geneva, died July 12 in Veterans Hospital, Oklahoma City. A po.ssible compromise is in the works to enable Assemblyman Lewis T. Mittness to be part of the school when he is not serving in the state Legislature. According to Supt.

of Schools Fred Holt, he and Mittness have been negotiating terms of a contract which will be presented to the Janesville Board of Education for approval at its Aug. 8 meeting. It is expected that Mittness will assume the role of a "utility" teacher, a post unique in the system and one that would concern itself primarily with the area of curriculum. The assignment was first offered to Mittness in December and refused on the grounds that it would not put him'al his proper place in the salary schedule. Terms of the contract will not be disclosed until the board meets in August, Holt said, but salary plays a major part in the terms of the contract.

Mittness had taken the stand that he was entitled to receive his regular rate of pay $48.08 for each day he was able to the board of education had offered to pay $.10 a day in the utility teaching role, a .50 per cent increase over established substitute teachers' pay. Negotiations between Holt and Mittness followed an opinion by City Attorney Ted Bidwell that Mittness had breached his 1966-67 teaching contract and was not entitled under state statute to receive a 67-68 full-time classroom teaching contract as Mitt- ne.ss had claimed. Official school board policy states that short-term leaves of absence cannot be granted for more than 30 days. Mittness could not guarantee that his duties in the state Legislature would not keep him out of school for more than 30 days, so the utility teaching role was offered as an alternate. Mittness is out of town on vacation and could not be reached for comment.

LaFoUette To Speak At Convention Here Wisconsin Ally. Gen. Bronson Rock County Assemblymen Lew- LaFollette will be the main speaker at the firemens' unions joint convention in Janesville Sunday through Wednesday, it was announced today. LaFollette will address an expected 300 to 400 delegates and wives at Arrow Park Tuesday evening. Also invited for the banquet is Sen.

Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. Officers said, however, that Nelson doubts that he will be able to attend. The occasion is a joint meeting of the United Professional Fire Fighters of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin Paid Fire Fighters Legislative As.sociation. Host is Janesville Local 580 of the International Association of Fire Fighters. Also holding meetings will be the Ladies Auxiliary to the WPFFLA.

Karl Samek, acting city manager, will speak to the delegates at their Monday morning meeting. Also asked to speak are Janesville Fire Chief Alex An- drcski and Police Chief Jasper Webb, Tuesday afternoon, the delegates will be addressed by William Buck, International president. Stale Son. George Borg and Nature Tour Planned Janesville's playground nature classes will visit the Monroe-New Glarus area, Thursday, according to nature specialLst, Mrs. August Vollmar.

Included in the tour will be visits to the Town Hall Cheese Factory, the Swiss Village Muse urn and the Chalet of the Golden Fleece in New Glarus, the New Glarus Woods State Park and the Monroe Cheese Shop. ADVERTISEMENT Helps You Ovtreome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer tnnoyed or fsel enas of wobbly fRlsn toeth. PA8TEETH, Improvort aUcalliie powder, holds pUteH nrmor in they (eel more comrortftble. Avoid embarriMment by loose fslee teeth. Denturiti ttut At are essential to your dentist regulirly.

Oet FABTEETH at kU drug is Mittness, Carolyn Blanchard and George Belting have been invited to the Monday morning meetings. Ed Wellnitz, Local secre tary-trcasurer, is chairman of the convention. Among tho.se helping him with arrangements is Ralph Hilkin, Local 560 pre sident and a UPFFW executive board member. All meetings and functions except the banquet will be held at the Vet's Club. Municipal Band To End Season The Janesville Municipal Band will end its season tomorrow evening when it plays a concert at Rock County Home at 7 clock, Walter Schroedcr will direct the band, which is sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians union trust fund.

The concert will consist of the following selections: "Klaxon," Henry Filmore; "Sound of Music," Rodgers and Hammer- "Blue Bells of Scotland" featuring Jim Gilbertson as trombone soloist; "Fiesta," Harry Huffnagle; "Misty," Johnny Rurke and Erroll Garner, with Richard Meyer, saxophone soloist; "Prayer and Dream Pantomime," Engelbert Humper- dinck; "Lonesome Road" arranged by Harold Walters; "Vic- lory at Sea." Richard Rodgers; and "Irish Washerwoman" arranged by LeRoy Anderson. You Can Buy SEAT COVERS '12' AS LOW AS FOR FULL SET Special Group Rear Sets $4.75 BOB BUGGS ChooM (rant ever Fabrlcii, Plnilie or Fibre on Cur StM Oliplayt II my Today's Log MARRIAGE LICEN.SES Joseph Adrian Najdowskl, Kathryn Sue Hobbs, both of Beloit. Frederick William Tinker, Joan Darlene Bakke, both of Beloit. Neale Robert Scott, Juda, Lois Ruth Becker, Evansville. Frederick James Pankhurst, Margaret Jean Diesing, both of Beloit.

George Omar Mondor, Rockford, Karen Ann Jones, Beloit. Charles Frank Beebe, Barbara Louise Klenger, both of Beloit. PROBATE COURT Wills for probate Mary E. Roberts, Evansville; Lottie M. Wright.

Beloit. COUNTY COURT BRANCH 2 Worthless Anderson, of Homes, 728 W. Court continued to Aug. 7 under $1,100 bond. Nonsupport actions Synstcby on complaint of Mrs.

Betty Synsteby, 1802 Mineral Point two counts; one continued for preliminary examination Thursday under bond of $300; second dismissed by distinct attorney. Disorderly conduct Daniel Paul Pollock, ID. Rte. 5, probation for one year (not David Paul Pollock, 1320 Elizabeth where offen.se occurred). Vagrancy James L.

Hanncock no address recorded, continued to July .11, jailed in de- tinued to uly 31, jailed in default of $13 bond. FIRE CALLS Tuesday 1:54 p.m.—200 block of S. Main Street, car motor fire, Donald Eiser, 902 Sherman driver, small loss. 3:55 p.m.—Grass fire, 2,500 block Cedar Point Drive. Wcdneddny 9:35 a.m.—Grass fire, Kennedy Road by railroad tracks.

THE WEATHER Sunri.sf. siimd. 11:24. Tumdiiy'ii low. at 5 a.m.! hitli, 15 at 3 p.m.

Tempfralura ranja lo noon today, at a.m. to 71 at noon. Baromftric p.m.. a.m 29.83: noon, 29.12. Low a yc-nr BKO today, 17: hixh.

91. temprralurc for houri andins at i p.m. Tiip.sda.v; 74.1). Mrs. B.

Allen Mrs. Lawrence B. Allen, 77, the former Beulah Stockdale of Bloomington, died yesterday at Caravilla after a short illness. She was the mother of Charles B. Allen, 10O4 Erie Drive, Janesville, and had resided at villa since March.

Surviving are her husband, a resident of Caravilla; her son; a daughter, Mrs. Ivan Holness, Tucson, two grandchildren. Services will be held at the Beck Funeral Home, Bloomington, 111., later this week. Mrs. Thos.

Birmingham Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, 68, 1112 E. Racine died last night in Mercy Hospital where she had been a patient one day. The former Estelle Miller, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Brunner Miller, was born Nov. 23, 1898, in Juneau.

She was a 1920 graduate of Mercy School of Nursing and was a nurse there for 42 years. She was married to Thomas Birmingham Sept. 28, 1925, in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fond du Lac. She was a member of the Catholic Woman's Club, St.

John Vianney Catholic Church and Altar Society and Wisconsin Nurses Alumni Association. Survivors are her husband; a son, Thomas J. Birmingham, Fish Creek; three daughters, Mrs. Oliver Nunes, Mt. Prospect Mrs.

Gerald Emmcr, Madison, and Mrs. Richard Tuck, Niles, 22 grandchildren; a brother, George Miller, Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. Marguerite Broome, Fond du Lac, Services will he at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Nelson-Schneider Funeral Home, 10 o' clock in St. John Vianney Catholic Church, the Rev.

Henry Jungbluth. Mercy Hospital chaplain, officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening and the Rosary will be recited there at 8 p.m. tomorrow.

of World War a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and had been a bond and investment broker for many years. His father, a leading builder and architect, was in charge of construction of many of Lake Geneva's outstanding homes and buildings. Graveside will be held at 11:45 a.m. Saturday in Oak Hill Cemetery here, the Rev. Richard M.

George officiating. Derrick-Haase Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Andrew Orvolci STOUGHTON Mrs. Andrew Orvold, 86 died last night in Stoughton Hospital after a brief illness.

The former Anne Langemo was bom April 2S, 1R81, in Stoughton. She was married in 1901 to Andrew Orvold. He died in 1929. She was a member of the Western Koshkonong Lutheran CSiurch. Survivors are a son, Leon 0.

Janesville; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Nelson, Stoughton; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Lemon and Mrs. Morris Orvold, both of Stoughton; six grandchildren; and 12 great grand children. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Western Koshkonong Riverside Cemetery, Stoughton. Friends may call at the Edison- Olson Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Thursday until noon on Friday. Mrs. Lena Hoveland EDGERTON Mrs.

Lena Hoveland, 85, of 307 N. Second died yesterday in Memorial Community Hospital after a brief illness. The former Lena Haugon was born Sept. 15, 1881, in the Town of Pleasant Springs, Dane the daughter of Halvor and Ingebor Haugon. She was married in 1901 to Erick Hoveland and the couple farmed in Dane County prior to his death in 1936.

Mrs. Hoveland had lived in Edgerton the past 20 years, formerly making her home with her daughter, the late Mrs. Kenneth Kruckenberg. She was a member of Central Luthern Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Theodore Larsen Madison; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Central Lutheran Church, the Rev. Clifford White officiating, with burial in West- em Koshkonong Cemetery. Friends may call at the EUing- son Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow and until noon- Friday when the body will be taken to the church. while digging in her garden. Despite being buried for years, it still has traces of nickel plating and the copper figure is as good as new. Chief Webb said a quick check of police records failed to show who might have owned the badge or which officer may have lived at the Madison street address years ago. Newcomers To Hear Teacher from Cuba Raquel Garcia, Spanish teacher in the Elkhorn School System, will speak on her life in Cuba at the an- ual summer luncheon of the Elhom Newcomer's Qub on Tuesday, Aug.

1. The luncheon, scheduled for 1:.30 p.m. at The Hayloft in Lake Geneva, is open to present members and alumni of the zation. Late reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Glor.

Ernest A. Lynesl Ernest A. Lynost, ill since April, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Lawton, Rte. 1, Milton with whom he lived for the past 11 years.

He farmed near Chicago before moving to Rock County. He was born in England, Feb. 15, 1872 and married Martha Potter in Chicago. She died Feb. 9, 1955.

He was a member of Lakeview Triangle Masonic Lodge, No. 774, Irving Park, 111. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lawton, Rte. 1, Milton and Mrs.

Clarence Rodcly, Du Quoin, eight grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren. Services will be at II a.m. Friday in the Overton Funeral Home the Rev. C. Kimmel officiating.

Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Irving Park. There will be no visitation. Bogus $20 Bills Turning Up Here At least three counterfiet $20 bills were passed in Janesville last weekend, probably by two men hunted nationally by the Secret Service and FBI. Police, storekeepers and banks had been alerted here more than a week ago aftersome of the bogus bills turned up in Beloit. Oficers were minutes behind the men last Friday night when a clerk in the Graves Super 1 Valu store at 2704 E.

Milwaukee St. was paid for cigarettes, giving the man $19.01 in change. He noticed the counterfiet bill as the man left In a car with a companion. Two more turned up yesterday, one at the Merchants and Savings bank in a deposit from the postal substation at the Creaton Park Kennedy Rexall store, and another at First National bank in a deposit of May's drug store. Thit aduertUement under no r.ircumslanccs lo be construed ax an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy these securities.

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