Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 22

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961 DIAL ALpins 6-3111 PAGE 4, SECTION 2 Case Set for Nov. 27 JessA.DaWa!t,66, Veteran Printer, Dies OREGON-Jess A. DaWalt 66, Obituaries Off of New Glarus, who spent SO years in the printing) business, died Wednesday (Oct Police Slayer Suspects' Trial Transferred! Here 25, 1961) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. fore a trial" Interest, Prejudice The affidavits were from the Rev. Archie Henry, of the Bar-boo First Methodist Church; L.

H. Eckhardt president of the Bara-boo First National Bank and Trust Thomas Hill vice-president of the Farmers and Citizens Bank of Sauk City; Reuben Black, director and officer of the Logan-ville branch oftheReedsburg Farmers and Merchants bank; L. J. Bettinger. manager of the Plain branch of the Spring Green Farmers State bank; and H- L.

Gray, TOLEDO. O. Prof. Emeritus! en rageant Leader, uies Mr. Da Walt formerly was a NEW GLARUS Mayor Gilbert Printers ta Madi i son.

and for the Dast seven years F. Ott, 55. New Claras, ooerated his own Drintine shoo in By JUNE DIECKMAYN (StaM jMrnai Staff Wrttorl behind the courtroom to discuss the trial date and expected pro judges, Beilfuss said he will preside if the attorneys did not ob per oeaier ana Hue roie pisjer in Oregon ith a son. James. cedure.

ject. They didn't BARABOO Three accused po the annual Wflhelm Tell pageant Funeral services will be held at here for 24 years, died Thursday 2 p.m. Sunday in the First Chris- Beilljss then directed Sauk They agreed on Nov. 27 as the lice slayers will stand trial start-j Chief Deputy Sheriff Mike Spen ing Nov. 27, before a jury and (Oct 26, 1961) in a Monroe hos-p" Church.

304 N. Hamilton st, Madison. The Rev. William D. vice-president and cashier of the Spring Green bank.

starting date of the trial, despite Seering's forecast that the trial will take five or six weeks and cer and his guards to bring the Circuit Judge Bruce F. Beilfuss piuu uer song uu. oofficiate. three defendants into the con Conway said in "his 40-some Memorial Madison, Beuiuss ruiea rare his objection that he does not. ference room and asked them if Funeral services will be neld wiU fa Roselawn at 2:30 p.m.

Sunday fa the Swiss! rk Madis0IL AT' I want a jury "locked up over. they had any objection to his presiding at their trial Each said he inursoay. The judge granted the motion of defense attorneys for transfer1 cuiufu II urea ci vuxu c. Christmas. State law requires! maw thm Rnnrh years of law practice in auK county be "never heard such interest and prejudice fa a case." He said he even overheard spectators in the accused slayers' prelimi Freda M.

Bachmann, 82, Toledo, former professor of botany and bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, died Wednesday (Oct 23, 1961) in a Toledo hospital after a long illness. Funeral services ill be held at 1 p.m. today in the Emmert funeral borne, Toledo. Miss Bachmann was born in Genoa. and had been a Toledo resident the past 43 years.

While at the University of Wisconsin she worked in the botany and bacteriology research departments as well as taught The university published And used as teaching material her articles on embryology, plants, pathology, and bacteriology- Miss Bachmann was also a professor at Stout State College. Me-nominie, before she retired 22 years ago. She was then named: did not that murder trial juries be held in court and bailiff's confinement of the case to! Madison because IT' rI funeral home. Oregon, after I p.m. jat the Zentner funeral home here.

i pm Sun. Mr. Ott. in his second term as day at the Madison church mayor, was in partnership withi services, his brother, Harvey, in the New for the trial duration. 6-Day Week jof "community A packed courtroom of about 120 spectators, who arrived more than an hour before the hearing to get seats, heard Beilfuss rule nary hearing before County Judge Robert H.

Gollmar earlier this prejudice in month "threaten physical violence Seering said be plans to call Sank county to the defendants." "at least" 40 "prosecution wit that 'local prejudice does exist' "Existing Kinship' Glarus Lumber Co. He was also )ona 0f( president of the South Cel lumbermen's association, director ElUott. 50 Rt S. Mad- Drury conceded that he had "no nesses. Drury said Nutley will be on the witness stand about a day and a half.

The other defense at against the three ndants who are charged with killing Sauk Policeman James "This case, with vast coverage by news media, has created an th. Rank nf filara area resuiem ux illusion that the situation will be any different fa any adjoining -county" because of similar preju died Thursday (Oct 26. 1961) fa a Madison hospital after a long immense amount of public inter torneys did not indicate if they assistant fire chief here. Recently Mr. Ott had concen dice.

The law, however, prevents GILBERT F. OTT will call their clients to testify. Jantz, 26, and est with attendant feelings resulting." the judge said. trated on the role of Wilhelm Tell the case from being transferred illness. Born fa River Falls, be was "It will be to the advantage ofi wounding Lake pageant He was a member of I recognize the existing kinship elsewhere than an adjacent coun Delton Police professor emeritus of biological veteran of World War II and all concerned to proceed with the trial and complete it as soon as in a smaller community such as ty.

Chief Eugene sciences. the New Glarus Yodel club, Maennerchor. the Masonic lodge, worked on area farms. here, and, since the" defendants are entitled to be tried by a fair JUBob Kohl. 46.

fa possible, Beilfuss said. He in Refused Permission Conway complained to Beilfuss Miss Bachmann was a member Funeral services will be held the board of directors of the New formed the attorneys that he BEILFUSS Me Ueaxn P10 of the Toledo Home Gardners club Glarus Historical Society, and at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Gunder-j battle Aug. 2L and the Toledo Horticulture Soci-i plans to hold the trial on Saturdays, a usual day-off like Sunday the church. son funeral home, 1936 Winnebago Beilfuss also ruled that Law Today's Funerals in Madison Mrs.

Rose Bostick, 9 Larson funeral home, 327 W. Johnson st. William Jewell, 9 a.m., Gun-derson funeral home, 5203 Monona dr. Mrs. Mildred L.

Freye. 10 and impartial jury, I believe that justice can best be served by transferring the trial to Dane county," Beilfuss ruled. ety. She was also active in the Surviving in addition to where friends may call after in open court about Sheriff Franz G. Haas' treatment of Welter in the Dane county jail He said that he and Welter bad to stand for two hours while conferring in a monitored visitor's booth and that from court work.

rence Nutley, 27; Richard Nickl, 28; and William Welter, 23, from hmtw arc hi wife: mother: son. 7 tonight The Rev. Thomas American Civil Liberties Union. She received degrees from Mi- The judge also ruled that the Hill presented affidavits from rmn New Glarus: and I r.Swindlana. ot lTimiy wiuieran Chicago and suburbs, will be three defendants be held in the ami University and the University) Church, will officiate.

Burial will tried jointly before the same Sauk county banking officials and a minister which stated that public grandchildren. maximum-security Dane county. of Wisconsin, where she also received her doctor's degree in sci jury. be in Forest HOI cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, sentiment fa Sauk county "has Haas refused to permit Welter to attend church services in the jail chapel.

jail at Madison without bail. Under new state law, the judge Defense Attys. James Hill Jr. the defendants adjudged guilty be-' Mrs. Edward Brown.

Rt 3. Mad Schenck Rites Funeral services for Albert, Schenck, 46, of 105 Starry has the discretion to release accused firstdegree murderers en ison; and Redepenning, ence. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Louise B. Hastings, Toledo.

Mrs. Tillie Buckley Cambridge; and four sisters, Mrs. a.m., Schroeder funeral home, 3325 Washington 2 p.m., Lodi Methodist Church. James Wilson, 11 a.m.. Gun-derson funeral home, 5203 Monona dr.

HAVING THE WRONG JOB who died Wednesday, will be held bail, but Beilfuss said he was fol Herbert Seekamp, Sparta; Mrs at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Gunder lowing the "customary practice" and Glenn Quale for Nickl, Vaughan Conway for Welter, and Charles Drury for Nutley requested a change of venue and separate trials. Sauk Dist. Atty. James R.

Seering and Special Prosecutor Harlan Hill opposed both motions. son funeral home, 5203 Monona of refusing them liberty on bail. Mrs. Tillie E. Buckley, 87.

of! Harry Guetzke, Beloit; Mrs. Adolph Rohde, EvansviDe; and Mrs. Thomas Newberry, Rock- dr. IS A BIG MISTAKE 101 Riverside died Thursday No Objection Usually when a criminal case The Rev. Bernhard Rom, re ford, HI.

tired minister, will officiate. is tranierred to another circuit. After granting the venue Burial will be fa Roselawn Me judge of the receiving circuit (Oct 26, 1961) in a Madison hospital after an illness of one year. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Trinity Lutheran Church, 1904 Winnebago Woman Jail Inmate morial Park.

Friends may call at chasge and denying the request, for separate trials, Beilfuss, from NeiUsville, called the attorneys to the funeral borne after 4 p.m. to Starts Fire in Cell I ft '-4 1 presides in the trial Since the change of venue in this case was granted on "community prejudice," and not prejudice of the day. A 19-year-old woman inmate of an informal conference over coffee cups in a small law library A Madison resident for 25 years the county jail set fire to her mat If takes much "of the satisfaction out of life. If you have discovered this, we may have the solution for you. If you are interested in mora than just a job a CAREER insurance sales may be the answer for you.

Bringing protection into the lives of others is a source of great satisfaction. There are great financial rewards, too. he was an employe of the Gard st. Dr. Ernest B.

Steen, church pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Burke Luther an Church ceme-j ner Baking Co. tress and some newspapers Thursday night filling a portion of the City-County building's sixth floor with smoke. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Lillian Larsen; a daughter. Jailers and matrons, aided by Alberta, and a son, James, both CEORCE H.

HOWLANO District Manager tery. Mrs. 1 was born in Mid sheriffs deputies and county traf at home; three sisters, Mrs. AI-vera Vickerman, 2047 Atwood fic police, extinguished the blaze. restored order, and tried to drive dleton Junction Mrs.

John Thompson, Mer- out the smoke. rimac; and Mrs. Jay Millard, Mrs. Robert Steele, 2 p.m., Gunderson funeral home, 5203 Monona dr. Deaths in Area Beloit John G.

Erickson. 88, died Thursday in an Edgerton hospital. Edgerton Charles H. Mars-den, 15, died Wednesday in an Edgerton hospital. Ft Atkinson Mathew John Olson, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gene A. Olson died Wednesday at a hospital Monroe Lars O. Wick, 83, died Thursday in a hospital. PlattevUle Mrs.

Louis C. Weinbrenner. 86. of rural PlattevUle, died Thursday in a Cuba City hospital. Reedsburg-Louis J.

Hill, 65, died Thursday in a hospital. Richland Center Bernard J. Mick, 58, of Rt 3, was found dead Thursday near his farm home. Viroqua John J. Phalin, 38, Rising Sun, died Wednesday in a Viroqua hospital of arm accident injuries.

Wilton Mrs. Emma Clair, 77, died in a Sparta hospital Another woman inmate com and lived for a time in the town of Burke. She hac' Poynette; four brothers, Roy, 0 I A I ROUE Omit Imtn 327 WEST 'ORISON SHEET IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in becoming a part of the won. derful advtntur of scrvica with gratifying financial rewards, call GEORGE H. HOWLAND District Manager, ALpint 5-4519, for an appointment Mutual Service Ins.

Co's. Milton Junction; Carl, Rockford been a Madison! plained of illness caused by smoke; inhalation and was examined by a physician. I William, Soldiers Grove; and resident since 1934 Alfred, Sioux City, la. Mrs. Buckley's OWNIN AND GPMATINa BlUIC AXIULANCI StftVICK SlNCI 19SS Officials said the woman started the fire to protest her forthcoming transfer to Taycheedah.

i MRS. BUCKLEY Larsen Services 929 Applegate Road ALpina 5-4519 husband, Ole, died in 1936. Funeral services for John Surviving are four daughters, (Jack) Larsen, 69, of 524 Ever Mrs. John Anderson, RL Mad green who died Wednesday, ison; Mrs. Harvey Shute, 1813 E.

will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in Main st; Mrs. Myrtle Drengstn, 101 Riverside and Mrs. John Bethel Lutheran Church, 312 Wis consin ave. Philippi, Jaiesville; two sons, Leslie, 101 Riverside and The Rev.

Morris Wee, pastor, will officiate. Friends may call at the Gunderson funeral home. Alvin, 2946 Milwaukee st; 11 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-! 1936 Winnebago st, after 2 p.m. today. Burial will be in Forest grandchildren.

Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the Schroe- ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT WORLD'S FIRST CORDLESS HEARING AID PERFECTED "Milwaukee. Wis. The inventor uvi his invention n. not all-in-ear or bone conduction aid, which is commonly advertised by neanrg aid companies as having no cords.

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Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Donald Christopherson, Mrs. John Freitag, and Mrs. Keith Freitag, all of 118 W. Broadway, Madison; a son, Henry Rt.

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