Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 26

ton. 2, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 DIAL 256-3111 Obituaries Kim C. Zitlow Funeral Thursday The funeral for Kim C. Zitlow, 7. twin son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Zitlow, 213 Buell who died Monday night after being struck by a Madison police car, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Trinity Lutheran Church, 1904 Winnebago st. He was a first grade pupil at Marquette school, and attended Sunday school at Trinity Lutheran. The Rev.

Ernest B. Steen, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be at Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today at the Gunderson funeral home, 5203 Monona dr.

Surviving, besides his parents, are a sister, Mrs. John Gilbert, 201 N. Brearly five brothers, Kit, a twin; Mark, Byron, Terry, and Jerry, all at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alma Zitlow, 1901 Winnebago and the maternal grandmother, Fred Moodie, Sun Prairie. Mrs.

Anna Gannon Mrs. Anna T. Gannon, 87, of Los Angeles, former Madison resident, died Monday (Mar. 29, 1965 in a Los Angeles hospital. Her husband, Thomas, died in 1918.

She moved to Chicago from Madison 10 years ago and to Los Angeles two years ago. She is survived by: daughter, Mrs. Gerald Glenn, Los Angeles; and a son, J. Deane, Washington, D.C. Arrangements are pending at the Joyce funeral home, 540 W.

Washington ave. Peter Arndt MINERAL POINT Peter Arndt, 69, a retired farmer, died Tuesday (Mar. 30, 1965) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. Surviving in Madison is a sister, Mrs. Anna Bussey, 213 Jackson Friends may call after 3 p.m.

Thursday at the Gorgen funeral home, where the rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Thursday. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Mineral Point.

John Gardner MAUSTON John Gardner, 81, Mauston, died Monday (Mar. 29, 1965) in a Mauston hospital after a long illness. The funeral will be at 9 a.m. Thursday in St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the Crandall funeral home where the rosary will be said at 8 tonight. He is survived in Madison by a step daughter, Mrs. Mary Lindebarger, Waubesa Beach rd. Hargrove Cleared of Beating Count; Still Faces Trial A charge of attemped aggravated battery was dropped Tuesday because of "insufficient evidence" against Charles Hargrove, one of three men jailed for the State st.

beating Mar. 19 of Policeman Richard Osterloth. Asst. Dist. Atty.

Earl Munson Jr. said witnesses at the State st. beating scene were unable to identify Hargrove positively with the actual beating of the policeman. Hargrove, 27, of 1930 Baird still faces trial next week on a less serious charge of resisting arrest. Two brothers.

James. 30, and Donald Morton, 25, both of 901 Ridgewood are scheduled for preliminary hearing in Criminal Court at 2 p.m. today on attempted aggravated battery charges resulting from the assault on Osterloth. They also face trial next week for resisting arrest. Hargrove and James Morton have been released from jail on $600 bail bonds each.

Donald Morwho was paroled from a Waupun prison burglary sentence about a month ago, is held in Jail without bail. Policeman Osterloth. 28. of 5116 Maher was released from treatment. at Madison General hospital Sunday.

He has not recovered enough to return to duty, but is scheduled to testify today in the Morton brothers' preliminary hearing. ADVERTISEMENT DON'T SUFFER NEEDLESSLY Quick Relief From Arthritis 0 Rheumatism Nervous Tension Sleepless Nights Headaches and Common Pains--Poor Circulation and Fatigue -Can be yours--The Answer? RENT a Hydro- Jet TRUE Whirlpool bath. Ask your Doctor about the benefits of True HydroTherapy- -Enjoy Life Call 257-2731 or write for Illustrated Brochure -Steve-Allen Distributors 226 W. Gorham, Madison Murder-Suicide Ruled Mother Holds Son, Waits Death in Car Mrs. Foster (Eva) Odegard, were found dead of carbon monoxide day in her car in the garage at east of Mt.

Horeb on Highway 1 P. Coroner Clyde Chamberlain Jr. suicide. Mrs. Odegard held her, son in her arms in the front seat of the car while they breathed the poisonous fumes from the car's exhaust, Chamberlain said.

She left a note for the coroner in her purse saying, "Dale and will be happy together." Chamberlain said Mrs. Odegard had been despondent about her husband who is being treated in mental hospital. The deaths apparently occured about 2 a.m. Monday, shortly after Mrs. Odegard had finished work as a waitress at a Mt.

Horeb restaurant, and took her son home from a married daughter's home, Chamberlain said. The daughter, Mrs. Hugo Fink, Klevenville, found them when i invest gating because her mother had not brought Dale to her home by supper time Tuesday. Surviving Mrs. Odegard, besides the husband, are two daughters, Mrs.

Fink, and Mrs. Jane Krantz, Middleton. Services will be arranged at the Gesme funeral home in Mt. Horeb. Campaign Planner for GOP Announced Theodore M.

Cormaney, 2806 Arbor Tuesday was hired to supervise publicity and campaign planning for Republican assemblymen. His appointment wes announced by Assemblyman J. Curtis McKay, Cedarburg, chairman of the newly formed Republican Assembly Campaign committee. Cormaney formerly was executive secretary of the Wisconsin Federation of Young Republicans. Other members of the campaign committee are Assemblymen Paul R.

Alfonsi, Minocqua, Assistant Republican Assembly floor leader, vice chairman Mrs. Carolyn J. Blanchard, Edgerton, secretary; Robert D. Haase, Marinette, Republican Assembly floor leader; Harold V. Froehlich, Appleton, Republican Assembly Caucus chairman; Harold W.

Clemens, Oconomowoc; Robert 0. Uehling, Madison; Kyle Kenyon, Tomah; Willis J. Hutnik, Ladysmith; and Louis J. Ceci, Milwaukee. The 10-man committee was appointed by the Republican caucus of the State Assembly.

Now You Know Three of the 12 men whose portraits appear on U.S. currency were not presidents: Alexander Hamilton, $10; Benjamin Franklin, $100, and Salmon P. Chase, $10,000, according to the World Almanac-(UPD). Flowers Say the things that are so hard to say in words. Today's Funerals in Madison Andrev: Carlson, at 3 p.m., Fitch-Lawrence funeral me, 626 University ave.

Miss Dorothy Spooner, at 2 p.m., graveside services at Forest Hill cemetery. Joseph Reda at 10 a.m., Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church, 405 S. Owen dr. Mrs. Vera West, at 2 p.m., Luther Memorial Church, 1021 University ave.

Deaths in Area Brodhead Mrs. George Altman, 85, died Monday in a Monroe hospital. Gays Mills Ray Harding, 77, Mt. Sterling, died Monday in a LaCrosse hospital. Lancaster Miss Ada McCormick, 75, died Tuesday in a Cassville nursing home, Mineral Point Hugh Owens, 84, died Tuesday in a Dodgeville hospital.

Mineral Point Joseph Mitchell, 83, died Tuesday in a Dodgeville hospital. Muscoda Ben Kraus, 69, died Monday in his home, Wyalusing Mrs. Herbert Pendleton, 82, died Tuesday in her home. Natives Find Dead Afton Pilot AFTON Remains of a Rock county man lost 21 years in New Guinea have been found, his father learned Tuesday. James O.

Forrestal, Afton, said his son, 2nd Lt. Robert M. Forrestal, disappeared Apr. 2, 1944, in a night fighter pilot mission. Natives found his plane and body crashed into a mountainside.

The remains were identified through dental records. Forrestal was 23 at the time of his death. Mrs. Anna Moog Mrs. Anna F.

Moog, 82, of 110 Rosemary a former seamstress for Harry S. Manchester, for 14 years, died Tuesday (Mar. 30, 1965) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. The former Anna Wagner was born in Baraboo. Her husband Emil died in 1940.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. John Cesar, 1434 Williamson st. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Frautschi funeral 2 home, 120 E. Wilson Christian, Science Reader Victor L.

Lind will officiate. Burial will be at Walnut Hill cemetery, Baraboo. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Edwin Bachmann Edwin Bachmann, 34, Rt.

1, Madison, Tuesday (Mar. 30. 1965) i in a Madison hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Martinsville. and was a Madison resident since 1942.

He was an employe of the Marling Lumber Co. here, and a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include his wife. Erma, a son, Jerald, Rt. 1.

Madison; his father, Gottfried. 3553 Sargent and two brothers, Gottfried Rt. 1, Sun Prairie; and Robert, Rt. 1, Madison. Arrangements are pending at the Schroeder funeral home, 3325 E.

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8:30 to 5:00 p.m. 209 East Washington Ave. 256-2615 Your Financial Center GOP Must Help Young Members, Renk Declares MILWAUKEE The Republican party's future lies in efforts to broaden the party's base and to encourage its younger members, Wilbur N. Renk, Sun Prairie, told the Milwaukee county Young Republican club Tuesday night. Renk, who was the GOP U.S.

Senate candidate last year, supported dential a wide-open 1968 presi. primary as a key move efforts to restore Republican dominance in Wisconsin and the country. "The new modern Republican party must welcome new converts," he said. "'We cannot be a me-too party or there would be no need for us; we cannot be 'against' without offering an alternative or we would be constructionists. "Modern Republicans must stand for the freedom and responsibility of the individual, for economic stability with a heart, and the chance for every citizen, according to his ability, to make his contribution to our great country," he added.

Renk said that the GOP must ask greater efforts to win working people, members of racial and national minority groups, and intellectuals to its cause. The youth movement for the party, he contended, was essential to its future. But he said that the new young Republicans must be tolerant of other's views, neither leaning too far to the right or the left but working to provide a middle base for the party's philosophy. Car Theft Charge Denied by Bettice A former Madison apartment building manager pleaded innocent in Circuit Court Monday to car theft. Judge Edwin M.

Wilkie scheduled a trial for Donald J. Bettice, 53, of 1231 E. Dayton for Apr. 19 and set bail at $500. Bettice is accused of stealing the car of Chambers L.

Warner, 2122 Yahara place, from in front of Warner's house on Dec. 28. 1964. The car was found by police the following day near Stoughton. It had struck a tree and was demolished, according to Asst.

Dist. Atty. John Daley. Rambler Classic: Big New Intermediate- Size 45, and her 11-year-old son, Dale, poisoning about 6 p. m.

Tuestheir Klevenville home, miles ruled the deaths a murder and Louisa Brayton Urged as Name for New School James B. MacDonald, a candidate for the Madison board of education, Monday suggested namthe new high school on the aling West side after Louisa M. Brayton, Madison's first school teacher. McDonald urged consideration of honoring Miss Brayton who came here in 1838 to teach a dozen children in the log cabin home of one of the early settlers. "Naming the new school for Miss Brayton," he said, "would be a fitting and symbolic tribute to the many teachers who have given dedicated service in the Madison The home in which Miss Brayton taught was located near King and Doty sts.

In 1904 a school ir the 300 block of E. Washington ave. was named after her but this school was razed in 1947. Sun Prairie Church To Install Pastor SUN PRAIRIE The Rev. Donald Hansen, Madison, will be installed at 10:45, a.

m. Apr. 11 as pastor of Bethle hem Lutheran Church, the recently organized Missouri nod congr egation in Sun Prairie. He is a graduate of Concordia Seminary, Springfield, and is presently a part-time graduate student MR. HANSEN at the University of Wisconsin.

Bethlehem Church plans to construct a new building this summer on a 3.2 acre site in the Roy. al Oaks subdivision. Rambler American: The Compact Economy King Those sporty are Ramblers. You like? How beautifully changed about that sizzling sports-fastback, Take a long look NeCollins Committed in Belmont Slaying DARLINGTON Donald charged with first degree murder, Central State hospital at Waupun. NeCollins was charged with the State Turners Will Hold 100th Convention Here The 100th annual convention of the Wisconsin Turner Districting will be held here Saturday and Sunday at Turner hall, 21 S.

Butler st. The Madison Turners will host the convention and a smorgasbord supper and party night. Madison delegates to the convention are Werner 5808 Winnequah Charles Thompson, 1322 Cherry Hillis Hanning, 401 Morningside Donald Yngsdahl, DeForest; Fred Bartels, 1225 E. Mifflin and Sylvester Aasen, 1213 N. Wingra dr.

Walter Kopp, 4602 Keating terrace, will represent the national American Turners organization as regional councilor; William Gersbach, Sun Prairie, and Phillip Gersbach, 2002 E. Washington are members of the District Board. Milwaukee Rd. Train Delayed 85 Minutes A Milwaukee Road Passenger train was delayed 85 minutes between Stoughton and Madison Tuesday when a diesel engine broke down. Another engine was sent out from Madison to pick up the train.

The train left Chicago at 9:30 a.m. and was due at 12:25 p.m. After the delay, it arrived at 1:50 p.m. NEW PLAGUE SINGAPORE, Malaysia (PAlready plagued by Indonesian saboteurs, Singapore is now being troubled by another threat--pranksters. Police have received anony.

mous telephone calls saying bombs have been placed in schools. All turned out to be NeCollins, 18, rural Cuba City, Tuesday was committed to slaying of Dianne Coulthard, Jan. 26. Lafayette County Judge Collins Tuesday ordered postponed indefinitely, mitted him to the hospital "until such time as he is and com- capable of standtrial for the accused crime." The judge said he acted on the commendations! of the ho sp ital. Ne Collins was sent to Central State Feb.

4 for a 60-day mental examination. A report from NeCOLLINS the hospital stated that its examination showed that NeCollins was feeble-minded and unable to stand trial. NeCollins was returned to Darlington Monday by Sheriff Edward Thompson for Tuesday's hearing. He was represented by Atty. Gilbert Barnard.

Dist. Atty. John Schleifer appeared for the prosecution. NeCollins was babysitting for Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Coulthard at their home near Belmont the night Dianne was killed. The Coulthards were at a school card party at the time. JOINS FEED GROUP Dane Feed Dane, has been accepted as a member of the American Forage Alliance, an organization for improving forage crop production on American farms. JUST OFF THE PRESS! New, colorful literature describing 1965 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises Get your free copy today from your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or write GEORGIAN BAY LINE 118 W.

Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. Telephone: 726-2960 Ambassador by Rambler: Largest, Finest, Most Luxurious 1965 Marlin by Rambler: All -New Sports -Fastback new jobs you've seen flashing by Here's how they look standing still. Five Guggenheim Fellowships to Men at UW Joseph, Five members of the University of Wisconsin faculty, four on the Madison campus and one in Milwaukee, have been awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for 1965-66. Announced by the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation in New York, the fellowships were awarded to: Warrington W.

Colescott, professor of art and art education at Madison, who joined the Wisconsin faculty in 1949 and is an award-winning printmaker and painter. He plans to use the fellowship 1 to do etchings and study lithography and engraving in London. Philip D. Curtin, professor of history, who will do research in 18th century economic history in Senegal, French West Africa. In Madison since 1956, he is closely associated with the university's African studies program.

Ray F. Evert, associate profes' sor of botany, plans to work in ultra-structure of the food conducting tissues of trees, with some travel in France, Germany, and the United States. He has been at Madison five years. James G. Nelson, an associate professor of English at Madison, will work at the British Museum on the early history of Bodley Head, a publishing firm.

He is a specialist in 19th century English literature. Reginald Horsman, professor of history at UW-M since 1958, will do research in the British archives, concentrating on the War of 1812. In 1961 he received the William H. Kiekhofer award for excellence in teaching. his IMPORTANT Medical Fact Last year approximately 150,000 people had a simple operation, usually done under local thetic, to restore their hearing many of them had worn hearing aids for years.

See your doctor if you have a hearing problem. D. W. SCHAEFER ASSOCIATES Medicine- Audiological Consultants to, "Hearing Aid Specialists" New Anchor Bldg. 255-7878 Madison, Wis.

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