Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Daily Gazette, Monday, Jan. 24, 1966 Says Many Urged Him To Run Weekend Obituaries in Southern Wisconsin Ryan 'Guesses' PR Vote Not Repiesentative Accident Richard Perry, 10. son of Mr. William Ryan, incumbent William D. Sutherland, had an- papers and ho expected they Clarence Perry, Rte.

school board member not en- nounced previously he would run i would be filed today. ,2. Beloit, was killed Saturday dorscd by the Public league endorse-' "I dont know," Ryan said, afternoon in a farm accident. Relations League, said toda- valuable the league The boy's left arm became cn- that since the endorsement meet-' said today that judgmg i dorsement is. and I don't know tangled in an unguarded powering last week he has had a the response he has had how it will effect me at the polls take-off shaft on a farm tractor "number of people call" telling People, and the number of -I have no criterion upon which as he and an older brother.

Dale him he should run and that thev phmie calls he has received since to draw a conclusion" 13. were working on a spread- would be "disappointed" if he endorsement meeting, he Asked if he thought the league er attached to the tractor at the did not run for reelection. "would guess" the league vote was nackcd and a fac- family farm. In endorsing six candidates w-as not representative. tion dumped him.

Ryan Dale told officers he did not last for the three Kndorsod Twice Before "1 don't kncw-1 wasn't there." sec the accident occur, but heard vacant seats on the citv council said he first ran for the He added that if the league en- his brother scream. He ran to and three more for the three va- school board at the urging of dorsement vote was the result of shut off the tractor, but it stalled cant seats on the school league officials six years ago. a factional element, he "hated to before he reached the ignition the league endorsed all incum-; He aqain had league endorse- it. The pcorle who serve When the youth was un- bents seeking reelection except ment for his second term dec- the city council and the school able to free his brother, he Rvan. i hoard." he said, "all do so to started another tractor and went For the school board the said that interested persons help their is for help, league endorsed one Incumbent, Jiis nomination no financial or political The second tractor stalled a Bernard H.

Losching. and two time later and the youth new candidates, Robert E. Col-' Jf started running down the road, lins and Ted Walton. Ryan I Ckfy fM'A 1 I moment, Deputy Wa Walton had been tied in the bal- vX Kutz stopped nearby to remove lotlnT for the third school board a large piece of metal from the spot and Walton won the ht and the boy ran over to A fom-th announced lOi AUCK WOUllly JjOUi CI him. "My brother is caught in the Ten more persons, six present- aid E.

Engebretson, new to the Power-takc-off of the tractor," Iv on the county board and four board, opposing Walter W. Dale shouted, "and he is dead!" newcomers, have filed nomina- Schwebke, present board mem-! Kutz drove to the farm but Latest Stocks They Rally tion papers for the April 5 elec- ber; district 30, where Frank X. unable free he tion to the newly reapportioned Kinast, new to the board, will He radioed for assistance and nn. .1, 40-seat board face Herman L. Jacobson, also from Bcloit and Beloit NEW YORK (AP)-'nie stock district Jownship responded, market rallied as i resiaeni March 36, where Clare Eddv and T.

Richard was pronounced dead Johnson's record budget wab contested election Parrinello, both presently on the upon arrival at Beloit Hospital, sent to Congress today. Trading 3 was heavy early afternooiv primary elections will man had gone to town on or- Aerospace issues Robinson, district 11, vice chair- u. districts 7 and 38 In Dis- and his mother, Elizabeth, lease on life. Electroracs, some board, and chair-; J' i was at work at the Wagon Wheel, office equipTnen and the special reapportion- Wilbam F. deputies said, graphic issues, airlines motors Bienash p.ts h-m two 40-district plan for Rock County.

iHarvard. Til the gainers The advance was not very broad. Oils, tobaccos and a number of nonferrous metals Robinson will face Elmer Lawrenz in the district 11 contest. Other contests are: district 8, 1 i James E. Ondyke filing to- SI Ralls dav opposing Clafence L.

Brown 5 both men are new to board, dis- edged higher on balance. tdct 14, with Wallace C. Hahn VVeakness appears! some opposing: Falco. sections of the list. At he PP 81 time there was considerable ac- 31, with Walter D.

Swenson facing Robert J. 195.5. in Clawson R. 111., the son of Clar- Carlson i and Elizabeth Sherman Perry, and was a fourth grader In District 38, the fiUng of a newcomer, Gordon R. Merchant, Consolidated School.

tivity in lower-priced issues. Prlcei prmiiti by Loewl Inc. Janesville (Member, New York Stock Exchange) I P.M. nUOTATIONS DOW-JONES AVERACES 50 INDUSTRIALS 20 15 UTILITIES Close 2" 41 i ChE. J- .61 pits him against another newcomer, Roger Ft.

Blohm and a present board member John S. The filings bring the total number of persons seeking election to the 40-seat board, to 68. No STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAV AM AM AMPH BORG ANACON RETH rURYSI.HR roMW-En DU PONT FORD MOTOR GEN ELEC FOOD.S GEN MOTOR IBM INT HARV fn'i s.V, 2.1T-, s.Ti llT'i S3'i ine'i 4Wi 4SH KENNECOTT I -1 NY CENT Sn'i PARK PEN 17'J PENN. R. fi-iS POLAROID RCA SEARS 61'', ST CAL ST NJ TEXACO S2 UN PAC US WE.ST ELEC 6.1", WIS EL PW ni', R-OOLWORTH .1" ZENITH 130! i OVER THE COUNTER bid UTA RITE 2414 WARNERELECBRAKE 33'', 23'i Survivors are his parents; three brothers, Dale, Carl and Glen, and two sisters Diane and Norma, all at home; his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Perry, Cleveland, Ohio. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Reining Funeral Home, the Rev. Odyss Kneece, First Baptist Church, officiating, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery.

Sharon. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Mrs. Richard Babcock 'i 4 1', -1, Kennedy, both now presently onone has filed yet for election to the board; district 29, with Don- i districts 22, 24 and .32. Area Highway Crashes Send 13 to Hospitals EVANSVILLE-Mrs.

Richard ELKHORX-Thirteen persons: Paul Roeder, 55. Waukesha: and Babcock, 68, of Rte. 1, EA'ans-; were treated at hospitals as the Mros. Jahnke and four chil- ville, a life resident of the area result of Sunday accidents in' dren, Martin, 18, Allan, 15, Mar- and widow of Richard (Dick) Walworth County. ylin, 13, and Nanette, 9.

Babcock, former Janesville city Seven were taken to Burling- Admitted to Lakeland Hospital i policeman and member of Highton Hospital by the East Troy after a car struck a tree on way Trailer Industries, Inc, rescue squad after a coUision! Highwav 120 at 10:15 p.m. were; plant protection staff, died yes-! ment will be private. Friends .1 Braun 18, and Mi-'terdav in Stoughton Community James E. Botsford James E. Bostsford, 88, of 310 N.

Terrace once an agent for Wells Fargo and United States Express here, died Saturday in Hospital after an illness of four years. The son of James and Frances Lewis Botsford, he was born in Janesville March 26, 1877, and was married here to Minnie Peterson Aug. 2. 1900. She died Aug.

6, 1961. He was Wells Fargo and United States Express agent before going with First National Bank where he was a draft and note teller for 33 years prior to retiring in 1952. He was the oldest living member of First Congregational Church, having been a member for 74 years. He was a member of lOOF Lodge No. 90 for 55 years, having served as past noble grand, and a member of Western Star Lodge No.

14. A daughter, Wilhelmina Botsford, survives. Services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Kendrick Strong, First Congregational Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Ivar Nicholson WILLIAMS Nicholson, 78. of 64 Walworth a resident here 35 years and a retired packer for a Chicago moving firm, died Sunday in Lakeland Hospital after a long illness. Born in Sweden April 1, 1889, he came to the United States as a young man.

He married Ella H. Swenson in 1921 in Chicago. She died in 1958. The only survivor is a sister, Mrs. John Carlson, Evanston.

The funeral will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Derrick and Haase Funeral Home, the Rev. Reed Forbush officiating. Inter- R. Leon Burdick ISIILTON JUNCTION-R.

Leon Burdick, 91, lifelong Rock County resident, died Saturday evening in Pine'nurst Sanatorium after a long illness. Born in Lima Township Aug. 11, 1874. the only son of G. D.

and Harriet Burdick. he was orphaned in 1888 and made his home with his paternal grandparents. He married Sarah Bryant Oct. 4, 1898, and they farmed in Lima Township. He later was! employed 19 years at the Rock County Farm and Home before retiring.

His lifelong hobbies were music and painting. Surviving are three daughters, Mmes. Mable Odenwalder and Nellie Lee, Milton Junction, and Margaret Denver, three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Mrs.

Ralph E. Cox, 68, of 332 tomorrow in the Albrecht Funer- g. Academy died in her al Home, the Rev. Alvin Briggs home this morning, officiating, with burial in Milton I The former Evelyn C. Buhr- Junction Cemetery.

Friends may man was born in Gary, and Mrs. Ralph E. Cox call from 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Peter Kauth LAKE MILLS-Peter Kauth, 90, a resident here 57 years and a retired Creamery Package ploye, died Saturday in a Jefferson hospital after a long illness. Born Oct.

25. 1875, in Rockfield, he came to Lake Mills in 1909, and was a member of St. Francis a i Catholic Church. His wife, Mary, died July 6, 1964. Surviving are five daughters, Mmes.

Max Kelch, Lake MiUs, Raymond Stocks and David Bodine, Milwaukee. Albert Peterson, Nebraska City, and Clifford Mueller, Monroe, 15 grandchildren; 33 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1 a.m. tomorrow in St. Fi-ancis Church, the Rev.

Bernard J. Pickarts officiating, with burial in Rock Lake Cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the Westin-Bouslough Funeral Home where the Rosary service will be at 7:30. one mile northeast of East Troy at 1:12 p.m. Betty J.

Jahnke, 40. Rte. 1, East Troy, was driving southwest on Highway 15 as chael Jakic, 16, whUe a third occupant of the car, Larry A. Bentley. 16, was treated as an out- Ron Id T.

2L All three Hebron, 111., residents suffered head lacerations. -1', 1', (Closing Markets on WCLO-AM 5:35 p.m. WCLO-FM 6 p.m. Daily) entered the highway from St. Peter's Rnad.

was charged with failure to yield from a stop The injured, all of whom suffered lacerations or abrasions, were Jester and his passenger. Nab 2 of 4 After Chase of the ai-ea. A 19-year-old youth saw two sheriff's deputies at Hawthorne Avenue and Ringold Street and voluntarily surrendered in the subzero weather. News Broadcast Helpful Hospital. She had been in failing health for several years.

The former Elsie Moeser was born Aug. 17, 1897, in Janesville, the daughter of Harry and Er, ncstine b'toineck-'r Moesser. She The accident occuired married Harry Seigal who died miles south of Lake Geneva. No manv years and later was citation has yet been issued by I married to Richard Babcock who sheriff's deputies as both Braun died in 19,58. Before her mar- and Bentley claimed tliey were riage to Mr.

Babcock she was emoloyed as a saleslady in Janesrille and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. She was the last member of her family and there are no immediate survivors. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wolfgram Funeral Home, Janesville, the Rev.

may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. driving. Also admitted to Lakeland were Edward E. Hatley, 22, Kankakee, 111., and Edward J.

Eg- pers, 22, Lancaster, and his wife, Carol, 23, after a collision at Spring Prairie miles east of Elkhorn at 7:55 p.m. Upon impact, the Eggers car glanced against the of Geor.ee Bauman, Rte. 3, Elkhorn, located Harland E. Saloff WALWORTH-Harland E. Saloff, 49, owner-ODerator of Har- po 's Tavern, Woodstock, died Saturday in Woodstock Hospital.

He had been ill with a heart condition for some time. Born in Walworth May 3, 1916, the son of William and Zelma Grenman Saloff, he married Marianne Holte Oct. 12, 1940, in Dubuque. He was a member of the Moose, Elks and American Legion. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs.

James Kroyer, John Craig MILTON JUNCTION John Craig, 86, of Lima Center, life resident of Rock County, died Saturday in Edgerton Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born in Milton Township Aug. 6. 1879, the son of Stanford and Kathrj'n Werfal Craig, he attended North Milton School. He married Gertrude May Clark Feb.

5, 1908, and thev farmed in Lima Township until retiring and moving to Lima Center in 1941. She died last June. Surviving are three sons. Loren, at home, Leroy, of Whitewater, and Everard, Lima Center; three daughters, Mmes. Bemice Splinter, Whitewater, Harold Richardson, Milton, and Clarence Morrissey, Milton Junction; 16 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and a brother, Daniel, of Lima Center.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Albrecht Funeral Home, the Rev. Alvm Briggs officiating, with burial in Milton Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the funeral home. she was married there to Ralph E.

Cox Nov. 24, 1917. Before coming to Janesville in 1927, they lived in Woodstock and Crystal Lake, 111. Mrs. Cox was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Janesville.

She is survived by her husband; a son, Robert R. Cox of Fontana, a sist.er, Mrs. Charles R. Wagner, Woodstock, 111. Services will be read by Mrs.

Harold Dixon Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Overton Funeral Home. Burial in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Charles Karcher LAKE GENEVA-Charles H.

Karcher, 79, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, died yesterday in the Lake Geneva Nursing Home after a long illness. He had farmed in Linn Township prior to his retirement in 1962. Bom June 13, 1886 in Bloomfield Township, the son of Henry and Mary Steffen Karcher, he attended Lake Geneva High School and was a member of Linn Presbyterian Church, Linn Farmers Club and the PMA. He married Edith Rasmussen April 8, 1909 in Lake Geneva.

Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Hebron; a son, Albert, rural Lake Geneva; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ernest Kraft, Hebron. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Derrick- Haase Funeral Home, the Rev.

Richard McPherson officiating, with burial in Hebron Cemetery. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home. Continue Great Society Programs, Stalbaum Says A continuation of the Great Society programs was urged here Saturday night by First District Congressman Lynn Stalbaum. Stalbaum, and State Assemblyman Lewis Mittness spoke at a joint meeting of the Janesville Central Labor Council and the Midwest Regional Joint Board, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (CIO-AFL). The 125 persons attending also viewed the movie "The Inheritance," a motion picture showing the development of American labor unions and the growth of industrial democracy in the 20th century.

"I share the belief," Stalbaum said "that we will and must continue the Great Society advancements of the past advancements which have made America stronger than ever." Stalbaum said that President Johnson spoke with "great candor" in his State of the Union address and declared the second session of the 89th Congress still faces unfinished business that includes: legislation to protect Civil Rights workers; urban renewal; eliminate pollution of river basins and streams; Highway Safety Act; establishment of a teacher corps; prohibit racial discrimination in housing; improve unemployment insurance repeal of the right-to-work Walworth, and Lana, at Ervin Suby assistant pas or of grandchild; and a Hun ley, 84 a Donald Saloff, NewviUe. will be at 2 p.m. Wed St. John's Church, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Jessie A.

Huntley WALWORTH-Mrs. Jessie A. retired rural teacher and widow of Byron Huntley, died Satui-day in the on the southeast corner of the in- tersection of Highway 11 and i 11 CemeteiT, Janesville. I jn fhe Walworth Funer-' County Hospital after Countv Tnink G. Friends may call at the funeral' Home, the Rev.

Harold an Eggers was travehng east on home tomorrow evening. I nfficiatine with burial in' former Jessie I- htci ott 11 PS Hatley traveled south on; I Brick Cliurch Cemeterv Friends born in Delavan Township mav cTat tlie fSafhome' Aug. 24, 1881. the daughter ofl veS boTwas taken into 'he nght of way' Mrs. Blanche Schultz CLINTON Mrs.

Blanche Schultz, 67, a native of Clinton, died of a heart attack last night in her home in Chicago. Born Oct. 21, 1898, the daughter of Ben and Nettie Latta, Ae attended schools here and mar- THE WEATHER JANESVILLE Party cloudy and continued very cold this afternoon. Mostly cloudy not quite so cold with a chance of a little light snow late tonight. Tuesday cloudy and cold with some light snow at times.

Low tonight zero to 10 below. High Tuesd.iy 10-15 above. Northwesterly winds 6-12 m.p.h. this afternoon becoming light north to northeast tonight. Tuesday nortlieasterly winds 6-12 m.p.h.

ried Russell Shaul in 1920. He died in 1942. She married Fred Schultz in 1944; he died in 1962. A resident of the Chicago area the past 35 years, Mrs. Schultz was a member of the Baptist Church and American Legion Auxiliary.

Survivors include a son, Elmer Shaul, Milwaukee; a daughter, Mildred Shaul, Chicago; a sister, two brothers and a grandson. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Schilke-Froeming Funeral Home, Clinton, the Rev. Gordon Swedberg, Clinton Baptist Church, officiating, wth burial in Clinton Cemetery. may call tomorrow evening at the funeral home.

Ralph Hankey Ralph August Hankey, 87, a resident of the Beecher los. for several years, died in Mercy apartment. law and others. Mittness reviewed state legislative highlights and also stressed the importance of clean waters and the necessity of cleaning up the Rock River basin. Ray Blum, master of ceremonies, introduced: Bill Hlmes, assistant manager of the Midwest Regional Joint Board of the clothing workers; Don Hoague, treasurer of Central Labor Council; Jerry Blaser of UA'W Local 121 at Chevrolet; Ron Pritchard of UAW Local 95 at Fisher Body; George Kowal, city Democratic chairman; Bob Gallagher, membership chairman for the Democratic party; Postmaster John Mooney; and Gladys Blum of Boot and Shoe Workers of Beloit.

Day's Log FIRE ALARMS Sunday, 12:38 p.m., fire gutted trailer occupied by Mrs. Janet Kessler, Beloit Avenue Trailer Park, 1630 Beloit Ave. Monday, 7 a.m., fire broke out around motor of truck owned by and Excavators, in ing in 2200 block of Beloit Avenue, out on arrival of firemen. Saturday, 1 p.m., defective ballast in light fixture at Adanu Fui-niture Appliance 17 S. River electrician called to repair the unit.

Apartment Damaged by Blaze Fire at noon today caused an estimated $1,000 loss at tha apartment of the Walter Ortgiesen family, 1618 Randolph Road, Fire Capt. James Burhans said a radio resting on tha floor of a bedroom apparently shorted and set a bed afire. Firemen confined the blaze to the bedroom but there was con- Hospital at 11 p.m. Saturday after a short illness. He was born Aug.

19, 1878, in Hanover, the son of Fred and Charlotte Behling Henke and was married to Lena Fire yesterday afternoon gut- who died in October 1925. the interior of a trailer oc- The Ortgiesen apartment ii one of eight in the building. Crews from both fire stations responded. was mairied later to Elizabeth Mason who died in January 1955. Survivors are three sons, including Ralph A.

Hanke, Janesville; five daughters, 13 stepchildren; a sister, Mrs. Martha Elser, Janesville; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Reining Funeral Home, the Rev. L.

Donald Docken. St. John Lutheran Church, officiating, with burial in Oak cupied by Mrs. Janet Kessler at the Beloit Avenue Trailer Park, 1630 Beloit Ave. Loss was estimated by fire department officials at $2,000.

The blaze broke out around the heating unit and engulfed the entire trailer by the time firemen were summoned. No one was inside the trailer at the time and firemen said the fire had been burning for a considerable time before it was discovered. Articles stored too close to the Hill Cemetery. Fi'iends may call; heater apparently was the cause at the funeral home the fire, a department offi- evening. 'cialsaid.

tody near the Sears Farm Store on N. Franklin Street. Gib Ellis, JanesNalle, had heard a WCLO news broadcast that the missing youths were being sought and from a stop sign. Hatley who lacerations and back injuries was taken to the hosDital bv ambulance. A rescue squad took Mr.

and Mrs. Epgcrs. who both had left went to police headquarters to lacerations. Eggers' station We'll work like a dog to earn your insurance state he believed he saw one of the wanted parties. It was learned that the 1960 car in which the quartet was riding was stolen in Fridlev.

Minn. The owner had left the; "a mage, car idhng near a store in that community. It also was learned that a li- waEjon extensive right Home here, side damage though causing, only minor damage to the house. The Hatlev car sustained front end FORT ATKINSON Willis' 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.

Kruckonberp. 81, of Rte. 1. Fort Atkinson, died yesterday in' Mrs. Came Dernmg Brown.sville, Tex.

where he had BRODHEAD Mrs. Carrie gone to spend the winter, Derning, 69, lifelong area resi- will be com- yesterdav in a Mon- plelcd at the Dunlap Memonal hospital after a long illness. Sunrise, Siiturday's low, 9 at midnight; high, 2S at 1 p.m. Sund.iy's low, at 7:30 high, 10 at noon. Temperature range to noon today, at 7 a.m.

to 4 at noon. Precipitation, .1 inch of snow. Barometric 8 p.m., 30.11; 8 a.m., 30.22; noon. 30.26. Low a year ago today, 20; high.

31. I temperature for 24 hours ending George and Adah Loomer Flit-: at p.m, Saturday: 23.5. mean for Jan. 22: 17 3. Mean temperature for 24 hours ending Earl L.

Cooper Born in Brodhead Nov. 14. 1896, the daughter of Ole and croft, and married Feb, 24, 1915, in Walworth. Mr. Huntley died at's p.m.

Sunday in 1946. She was a member of Brick Baptist Church. Surviving n.re two brothers, Earl Flitcroft, Walworth, and Leon Fhtcroft. Elkhorn. Services will be in the Walworth Funeral Home at 3 p.m.

Three persons were taken to a Walworth doctor's office for treatment of bruises and minor but please don't just us a bone!" If you split your insurance among several agents, you're not doing any of ihem a throwing each of iheni a bone. Mo one has overall responsibility for seeing that you're properly protected. ITie way to make sure you have a sound insurance program is to turn it over to one experienced professional who will earn the right to handle it. That's tfte kind of service we provide, can depend on 'us to take charge of your complete and ITu. Floyd Yeomans Agency r.

S. Yeomans F. K. Yeomans S. S.

Judd Jr. lU S. Franklin St. 752-8106 cense plate had been taken from laceratinns a collision on another car elsewhere in Wiscon- i Jnmk 3 miles of sin, police said. questioning the two The 1966 car taken from the, Ann W.

Muiphv, ,37, Kessinger garage and in which i when it was struck in the 'th Val-O-Will Chicken Farm, wo in us odv east was a car driven by wo custoay, t'le son of Or.son and Emma Bessie Faevre Dixon, she was atomorrow, the Rev. Harold Gron- Coooer graduate of Brodhead High' officiating, with burial in a former village police offi- School WTiitewater Teach-; Brick Church Cemetery. Friends Fridav in College. Before her marriage to John P. Derning, Brodhead attorney, she taught school for several years.

He died last September. She was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Hospitals, Madison, after a long illness. He at one time was in charge of the hatchery opera- the other boy and his girl companion probably fled, bore deal- rear bv a oickun truck driven by Alma H. Patrick.

38, South Beer license plates. Kessinger is Both drivers and Cindy associated with Wells Motors, 9, minor inju-! 1250 Milton Ave. ries. 1 One of the two boys in cus- I tody told police the four were headed for Georgia when they An ultrasonic "thermometer" were involved in the chase with' has been devised for taking the the State Patrol car. ocean's temperature.

Surviving are a son, John, of Palatine, a daughter, Mrs. Francis Taylor, in New York; several grandchildren, and two brothers. uMrr HOME OWNERS BORROW UP TO $5000 fo consolidate your debts JANEFF 53 S. Franklin St. 752-0567 Parking at Our Door for 60 Cars Crandall Cooper, he married Lenah Bates who predeceased him in 1964.

Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Ariie Cooper, Jackson, and a brother, Verne, Delavan Lake. The funeral will be at li.lO^ p.m. tomorrow in the Walworth Funeral Home, the Rev.

Clar- wood Cemetery. Friends may ence Hammen officiating, with: burial in Walworth Cemetery. Everson Funeral Home. Friends may call at tiie funeral may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today.

William I. Smith William J. Smith, 2-day-old son of Harold and Joan Gardner Smith, Rte. 3, died Sunday morning at Mercy Hospital. He is survived by his parents, gi-andoarents.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, a.m.

home ning. this afternoon and eve- The funeral will be at 10:30: Platteville. tomorrow in Bethlehem' Services were held at 2 o'clock Church, the Rev. LoweU Mays' this afternoon at the Whitcomb officiating, with burial in Green- 1 Funeral Home with the Rev. Patrick Doherty, St.

Patrick's Cath- oUc Church, officiating. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE We repair all makes of Hearing Aids Free lO- Point Checkup Free Hearing Analysis. EVERY TUESDAY 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

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