Wisconsin State Journal du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 42

PAGE 10, SECTION 3 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1978 Joimes hid mmiDDioims, candles seay Today's death notice index Gillette, Mrs. Kenneth (Doris) Fond du LacMadison Larson, Maysie B. Madison McKeown, Robert W. Madison Murphy, Mrs. Marian G.

Madison Pamperin, Mrs. Alma Juneau Ringhand, Mrs. Orno Evansville Whitcomb, John Sr. Janesville Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Platteville Death notices 8 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, open Sunday 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

I Death notices to pack for a month, and we were supposed to pack for hot and cold weather," and she and another young woman did so. "We flew to Panama and stayed in the best hotel," the woman went on. "Terri was gone all day and said she had to turn over some money to a Swiss bank. We were there about a week. Then we flew to England for two days, then to France.

And then we went into Zurich. "We were sitting at the bank and the man said something about a $2 million deposit, and Terri got very annoyed, saying he shouldn't have said anything. He mentioned two account numbers; I wasn't supposed to hear them, but I did they were 747 and 748." After that, she said that she and her friend returned to San Francisco while Miss Buford went to Romania to do more banking. The woman, who discussed the banking operation only under an agreement that her name not be made public, said that she had been required to sign dozens of blank pieces of paper and banking forms. It was assumed that these would be used later to withdraw or transfer money.

From time to time, she said, there were discussions of how the money would be spent if a mass suicide was ever carried out. Among other things, she said Jones once had discussed giving some of the money to Angela Davis, the black militant leader, or Dennis Banks, the American Indian Movement leader. Jones had expressed support for both of them from his pulpit. On another occasion, the young woman said, a fellow assistant to Jones emerged from a meeting with him with a puzzled expression on her face. Jones, she was told, had proposed giving the money to the Soviet Union by flying over the country and dropping it from a plane.

"She wondered how we would get a plane to do it," the interviewee said. Temple said that the organization's income averaged at least $250,000 a month last year, while she had access to the records. Millions of dollars of the assets were from the sale of homes and properties of members who moved to Guyana or remained in Peoples Temples in San Francisco, Los Angeles or in Mendocino County, north of San Francisco. There are already several contenders for the cult's fortune. Members of the People's Temple in San Francisco who did not go with others to Guyana have said they intend to keep their temple in operation and have argued that any assets belong to the congregations.

But since the accounts are not in the name of the cult itself, legal sources here have pointed out that their claim might encounter problems. Other claims are expected from the families of people whose homes and other property was extorted from them by the cult, and several lawsuits seeking the money are being prepared. Stoen, the former Jones legal adviser, said the -accounts were set up so that there would be no direct link to Jones, among other reasons to avoid possible prosecution for evasion of income taxes. The young women selected as his emissaries, he said, had no income of their own and therefore did not need to file any tax returns. Only three young women in Jones' inner circle were assigned to do the banking.

In an interview, one of the three explained how the svstem worked: "We never knew where we were going; Terri would say that we would be making a trip next week, and be ready to go, and then we'd just go to the airport and leave. Usually, it was Panama or Switzerland. Before we'd leave, each of us would get $5,000." Once, before Mrs. Buford left San Francisco for Guyana, the young woman said, "Terri told us we'd have By Robert Llndsey c' N. Y.

Times News Service SAN FRANCISCO The Rev. Jim Jones, who died with more than 900 followers in Guyana on Nov. 18, left a network of secret bank accounts around the world totaling more than $10 million, former aides say. With his death, a mysterious international battle has begun for the fortune amassed by the Peoples Temple. His former associates say Jones had established at least six and possibly a dozen or more accounts in Switzerland, Panama and other countries, using anonymous numbered accounts and dummy corporations to conceal their ownership.

One former official of the cult said the total amount of the fortune might be as much as $15 million. Timothy Stoen, a San Francisco lawyer who was once a Jones aide and legal adviser, developed the plan for the international network of secret bank accounts before he defected from the Peoples Temple. One former aide said that the charismatic leader, a Marxist and once a San Francisco city official, had mentioned giving the money as a gift to the Soviet Union if he should die. Members of a group of survivors of the Guyana killings said that after the deaths they were on their way to the Soviet Embassy in Georgetown, the Guyanese capital, with $500,000 in cash, but abandoned the money in the jungle. It was too heavy to carry, they said.

Two women one of whom may be dead appear to have the answers regarding the Jones bank accounts. The women, Carolyn Layton and Terri Buford, both in their late 20s, were graduates of the University of California and close financial advisers to Jones. Miss Layton was one of Jones' mistresses and his chief administrator on money matters immediately before his death. Witnesses reported that they saw her shortly before the killings and suicides at Jonestown, the Guyanese jungle commune of the Peoples Temple, but her death has not been confirmed. Mrs.

Buford managed the Peoples Temple accounts until she defected from the cult last month. Although Mrs. Buford's exact whereabouts is the 1979 Olds 88 Jim Jones not known, there are indications that she was living recently in so-called safe-houses selected by Mark Lane, the cult's attorney. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, as part of its inquiry into the death of Rep. Leo J.

Ryan, is seeking to identify the cult's bank accounts and determine if any federal laws were broken in the transactions. Once the accounts are located and catalogued, the ownership of the money if, by that time, the money is still in the accounts must be established. It was Ryan's visit to the commune that precipitated the killings and suicides. Other former Jones aides say young female members of the cult played the principal role in the complex scheme of international banking. They were assigned to open dummy overseas bank accounts in several countries; they would then be sent on hastily arranged trips to deposit or transfer money from the accounts.

Several accounts were established in Switzerland and Panama, and one account was opened in Romania. A woman who had taken such a trip said one account was established in Switzerland last year, exclusively for Jones' personal use, and under the name of a dummy corporation, "Bridget." The initial deposit, she said, was $1.5 million. The cult got all that money through collection-plate offerings, the sale of members' homes and other properties, members' Social Security checks totaling more than $60,000 a month, and a variety of money-raising activities assigned by Jones to his followers. A woman involved with the accounting records of the Peoples TOUCH Royale 4 door ond Fish Hatchery) 271 -221 1 (AUTOCAR) Cemetery ond in state at the BERNDT FUNERAL HOME, Juneau, Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. and Monday from noon until time of service at the church.

Ringhand, Mrs. Orno EVANSVILLE Mrs. Orno Ringhand, oge 79, of 217 Maple Street, died Friday, December 1, 1978, at a Madison nursing home after a long illness. The former Fannie Dick was born September 14, 1899, in Dane County, the daughter of Edward ond Sarah Richards Dick. She married Orno Ringhand December 15, 1921, at Evansville.

Mr. Ringhand died January 11, 1972. They had farmed near Oregon and had resided in Evansville the past 35 years. Mrs. Ringhand was employed at Leota Girl's School and WMer Military School until her retirement.

She Is survived by a son, Phillip, Evansville; ond a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Trumpy, Monroe; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at WARD FUNERAL HOME, Evansville, at 1:30 P.M. Monday, December 4. Reverend Tim Kehl will officiate.

Burial will be in Maple Hills Cemetery. Friends may coll from 2-4 ond 7-9 P.M. on Sunday, December 3. Whitcomb, John Sr. JANESVILLE John W.

Whitcomb age 52, of 211 South Main Street, Janesville, died Friday, December 1, 1978, at Mercy Hospital after a brief Illness. He was born September 25, 1926 In New Richmond, Wisconsin and had been a Janesville resident since 1947. Mr. Whltcomb's father was V. John Whitcomb and his mother was Wlnnefred Mondor.

He was the owner and operator of the Whitcomb Funeral Home which he established in I960. He was married to Dorothy McCarthy on October 28, 1950, In Janesville. Mr. Whitcomb was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, THE FLAME BOARD, past president of St.

Patrick's Parish Council, The Knight's of Columbus-4th degree, the Volunteer Service Bureau, board of directors of The Big Brothers, charter member of the Janesville Ferra Club, member of the Kiwanis Club, ond the Janesville Elks Club. He graduoted from Cobb High School In 1943 and attended the University of Wisconsin, Platteville, where he was a member of the Sigma Phi. He graduated from the Wisconsin Institute of Mortuary Science, Milwaukee, in 1946. Mr. Whitcomb was a member of the National and Wisconsin Funeral Directors Association.

Survivers include his wife; two sons, John Jr. and James, both of Janesville; one sister, Mrs. Guerdon (Lucille) Nodolf, Eau Claire; a brother, Joseph of Stratford, Wisconsin; ond his father, V. John of Cobb, Wisconsin. Funeral services wll be Tuesday, December 5, at 10 a.m., at the WHITCOMB FUNERAL HOME, 10:30 a.m.

ot ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Reverend Phillip Conlon will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call Monday after 2 p.m.

with the rosary at 8 P.m. Wilton, Mrs. Bertha PLATTEVILLE Mrs. Bertha Wilson, age 88, of Platteville, died Saturday, December 2, 1978, at the Parkview Terrace Nursing Home. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas (Orah) Kane of rural Dubuque, Iowa and Mrs. Norman (Gretta) Faith of Ridgedale, Missouri; two sons, Ellis of rural Platteville and Merlin of rural Mineral Point; 14 grandchildren; and many great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday, December 4, at 1:30 at the THOMAS-BONIN-SOMAN FUNERAL HOME. Friends may coll on Sunday, from 2-5 and 7-9 at the funeral home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery Platteville.

Medicaid hearings slated Wednesday Discussion of the Department of Health and Social Services' projwsed new "super rule" on Medicaid moves to the state Senate this week. The Senate Human Services Committee has scheduled a full day of hearings on the proposed rule governing Medicaid payments. Medicaid pays the medical bills of persons eligible for welfare and other poor or elderly persons. The Senate hearing will begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Room 113-South of the Capitol.

Sen. Carl Thompson, D-Stoughlon, chairman of the Human Services Committee, has established the following schedule: HSS officials at 10 a.m., doctors at 10:30, recipients at 11: 15 and a lunch break at noon. Hospitals and homes for the aging at 1 p.m., psychotherapy providers at 1 45, nurses and physical therapists at 2:30 and other providers at 3:15. The Assembly Health and Social Services Committee held two days of hearings on the rule last week. Gillette, Mri.

Kenneth (Doris) FOND DU LACMADISON Mrs. Kenneth (Doris) Gillette, age 73, died on November 29, 1978, ot a Fond du Lac hospital. She was born on September 26, 1905, ond was married to Kenneth in 1925 In Waukegan, Illinois. Mrs. Gillette had resided In Madison tor 33 years before moving to Fond du Lac.

She hod attended Madison College. Mrs. Gillette Is survived by her husband, Kenneth; a daughter, Mrs. William (Betty) Stllwell; six grandchildren; and two sisters, Gladys Stoneman and Geneva Jackson, both of Madison. Private (amity graveside services will be held at a later date.

FRAUSCHI-CRESS FUNERAL HOME Is In charge of arrangements. Larson, Maysie B. MADISON Maysie B. Larson, age 74, formerly of 801 Braxton Place, died Saturday, December 2, 1978, at the Americana Health Care Center. She was born on August 2, 1904, In Palatine, Illinois.

She had been a life long resident of Madison. She was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and was Admissions' Counselor for the University of Wisconsin until her retlremnef In 1968. She was a member of Grace Episcopal Church, the St. Catherine's Guild, and was an active member of ETA-ETA Alumnus Group of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. She is survived by a daughter, Jane Schlelslnger of Thousand Oaks, California; a son, Ralph E.

of Mlddleton; eight grandchildren; and two brothers, Ernest Beutler of Wauwatosa, ond Jack Beutler of Skokle, Illinois. Funeral services will be held at the FRAUTSCHI CRESS-FUNERAL HOME, 3610 Speedway Rd. at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, December 5. Father Robert J.

Hargrove will officiate. Burial is in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. on Monday ot the Funeral Home. The family suggests, in lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St.

Mary's Hospital Medical Center, Intensive Care Nursery. McKeown, Robert W. MADISON Robert W. McKeown, age 34, of 3613 Dutch Mill Road, passed awav unexpectedly on Friday, December 1, 1978. He was born July 8, 1944, in Madison and had been a resident of Madison most of his life.

He had been employed with the Rennebohm Drug Company as a truck driver. Mr. McKeown was the beloved husband ond father of Brenda and children, Robert II, ond Lora. He Is also survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo McKeown Sr. of Madison; four brothers, Richard and David, both of Madison, Phillip of McFarland, and Leo living In Arizona; three sisters, Dorothy Rogers of Oregon, Catherine Schultz of Beloit, and Judy Smith, living in Arlzono; an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert E. Knlckmeier Sr.

of Madison; also many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Funeral services will be held In the SCHROEDER FUNERAL HOME, 3325 East Washington at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, December 4, with the Revrend R. D. Robinson officiating.

Burial will be in the Prairie Mound Cemetery, Oregon, Wisconsin. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. Murphy, Mrs. Marian G.

MADISON Mrs. Marian G. Murphy, age 71, of 4701 Cottage Grove Road, died Friday, December 1, 1978, at St. Mary's Hospital Medical Center. She was born on April 23, 1907, in Columbus, Wl.

She was a retired employee of the Neuendorf Transportation Co. She was a member of St. James Catholic Church, the Catholic Women's Club, the Catholic Daughters, the St. James Hospital Auxiliary, the 50 Plus Club, and the K.C. Auxiliary.

Survivors include two sister-in-laws, Mrs. Lois Murphy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kohls, both of Columbus, Wl; and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH, 1134 St.

James Court, ot 10 a.m. Monday, December 4. Reverend Msgr. John F. Murphv will officiate.

Burial is In St. Columbkille cemetery In Elba, Wl at 1 p.m. Friends may call from 4 p.m. on Sunday, December 3, at the JOYCE FUNERAL HOME, 540 W. Washington where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Pamperin, Mrs. Alma JUNEAU Mrs. Alma Pamperin, age 84, died Thursday, November 30, 1978, at Clearview. She was born July 27, 1894, in the Town of Oak Grove, Dodge County, Wisconsin, to Carl and Louise Schrap Hilaendorf. She was married July 29, 1915, at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Juneau, to Reverend August C. Pamperin. He preceded her in death January 16, 1969. Also preceding her in death was a daughter, Gertrude, two brothers, and three sisters. She Is survived by three sons, Raymond (Vlrgelia) Pamperin, Juneau, Edward (Jane) Pamperin, Sheboygan, and Marvin (Florence) Pamperin of Grafton; four daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Skuldt of Madison, Mrs. Henrv (Freida) Mangles of Concord, New Hampshire, Mrs. Eugene (Eunice) Nelson of Cedarburg, and Mrs. Robert (Viola) Kachelski of Beaver Dam; 27 grandchildren; and fourteen greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday, December 4, at 2 P.M.

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