Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

in 4, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 To Place a Want Ad 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. call 256-3111-Toll Free 255-4507 Obituaries Edgar Mercer, 50, Former Hemmingway, Journal Farm Edgar Mercer, 50, of 1336 The Wisconsin State Journal, Madison hospital. He was editor of publications Assn. He was farm editor of The State Journal from 1948 until 1950, when he took a post with the Madison Advertising Agency.

He also served as advertising manager for the Graber Middleton, and in 1964 he became editor of the maceu'ical publications. He was; a native MR. of Corpus Christi, MERCER and came to Spring Green as a child. He attended the Spring Green public schools, and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture. He was a member and an elder of Christ Presbyterian Church.

He was a former member of the Madison Toastmasters club and the Madison Press club. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.l Wednesday in Christ Presbyterian Church, 944 E. Gorham with the Rev. John W. Wimberly officiating.

Friends may call at the Frautschi funeral home ,3610 Speedway after 4 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Christ Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Dieman of Fond du Lac; a daugher, Peggy, at home: and a sister, Mrs. John Nieman, Loganville.

Brush Wolf, Skunk Stir Up Interest in Lone Rock Area LONE ROCK Furry friends have figured in the greater Lone Rock community news these past several days. While out fox hunting, Tom Porter, Bill Nelson, Baxter Brown and Fritz Baker changed the old clarion cry from Tally to as they spotted a brush 1 wolf and shot it. Dean Volenec, Richland County conservation warden, identified the animal as a brush wolf. She weighed about 45 pounds. Scheduled to meet in their usual place, the Legion Hall on Lone Rock's main street, members of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lone Rock, were prompt in changing to another meeting site-in the council room of the fire station-as a little black and white skunk had taken up residence underneath the building and the deodorant he was using was not of the new right field variety--definitely of the old guard.

Rock Fall Kills Three Teen-Agers HARLAN, Ky. (P--A rock fall estimated at 75 tons crushed three teen-age boys to death Monday in an abandoned mine where they had gone to pick up coal for their families. Miners worked under extremely hazardous conditions to remove the bodies several hours after the mid-afternoon cave-in. Dead are Rodney Gross, 17; his brother, George, 12, and a cousin. Tommy Gross, 13, sons of Harlan county miners.

Ralph Gross 15, brother of Rodney George, was behind the trio and was pushed from the mine entrance by the impact. He went for help. A mining inspector said the huge rock apparently gave way without warning. Those at the scene, an isolated area 8 miels south of Harlan, quoted Ralph Gross, who escaped, as saying he was behind the other three boys and got out by going around and over part of the slide. He was quoted as saying the others were caught squarely in the cave-in.

Cottages Broken Into in Devils Lake Area BARABO0 Sauk county sheriff's authorities are investigating break-ins at 13 cottages near Devils Lake Saturday night. Investigator Stewart Simonds said valuable antiques were stolen. Ezra Schaefer, one of the cottage owners, discovered the robberies Sunday morning. No estimate of loss has been compiled. Editor, Dies Jenifer a former farm editor died Monday (Mar.

8, 1965) in for the Wisconsin Pharmaceutical Today's Funerals in Madison John H. Thorstad, at 2 p.m., Frautschi funeral home, 120 Wilson st. Victor Hugo, at 2 p.m., Larson funeral home, 2114 N. Sherman ave. Deaths in Area Baraboo -William G.

Martin, 71, Merrimac, died Monday in Baraboo hospital. Beaver Dam--Miss Ida Neuman, 82, died Monday in Beaver Dam hospital. Beaver Dam-Mrs. Mathilda Muhle, 91, died Monday in Beaver Dam hospital. Beloit-Mrs.

Edna Long, 86, died Monday in a Beloit nursing home. Beloit-Lawrence Gilbertson, 77. died Sunday in his home. Dodgeville-Elmer H. Johnson, 70, died Monday in his home.

Doylestown William J. Nagel, 59, died Monday in his home. Ft. Atkinson Mrs. Chester Pierce, 72, died Sunday in a Ft.

Atkinson nursing home. Gays Mills-Mrs. Luvern Dobson, 57, died Sunday at home. LaFarge Herman Stone, about 70, died Monday in LaFarge. Lake Mills--Carl F.

Mundt, 92, died Sunday at his home. Randolph Robert T. Roberts, 85, died Sundey in a Beaver Dam hospital. Ridgeway Burnett Murphy, 53, died Sunday in his home. Viroqua-Mrs.

Chris Ostrem, 91, died Monday in her home. Waterloo -William Siede, 80, died Monday in his home. Watertown-Mrs. Walther Weber, 55, Watertown, died Monday in her home. Thomas T.

Robson Thomas T. Robson, 77, of 219 Potter a Madison resident for more than 50 years, died Monday (Mar. 8, 1965) in a Madison nursing home after an illness. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Schroeder funeral home, 3325 Washington ave.

The Rev. J. Donald Rice, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Friend may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home. He was a retired University of Wisconsin heating plant engineer, and had been employed by the university for more than 45 years. Mr. Robson was a member of St.

Mark's Lutheran Church, of the Odd Fellows lodge. wife Bertha, died in 1961. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lilian Watson, O'Sheridan and Mrs. J.

Streiff, 3302 Kingston two sons, Charles, 4334 Herrick lane: and Thomas 219 Van Deusen, 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Henry T. Bertoli Henry T. Bertoli, 52, of 118 W. Broadway died Monday (Mar.

8, 1965) in a Madison hospital after a brief illness. He was born i in Chicago and lived in Madison for 15 years. He was a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. May Bertoli, 118 W.

Broadway two sisters, Mrs Karl Lang. McFarland: and Mrs. FranIces Hungness, Rockford, and two brothers, Kenneth, 202 Northport and Frank, Roselle, Ill. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, 5001 Schofield with the Rev.

Jerome Mersberger, pastor, officiating. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Gunderson funeral home. 5203 Monona where the rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial be in Resurrection cemetery. Albert Fuerstenberg TOMAH-Albert Fuerstenberg. 58. Tomah, died Friday (Mar, 5, 1965) in a Tomah hospital after a long illness. The funeral will be this morning in St.

Mary's Catholic Church. He is survived in Madison by la daughter, Mrs. Mary Abbs. FITCH-LAWRENCE FUNERAL HOME "Madison's Oldest Firm" Ample Parking 24 Hour Service Air Conditioned Centrally Located ED. J.

LAWRENCE. President S. D. SANFILLIPPO. Treas.

626 UNIVERSITY AVE. 256-8848 Residents Taking Course Via TV KEYBOARD 0000000000 00000 0000000080 Jeanette Van Vonderen Faces Typing Students on Television room group. "By using the camera, we can get in close to the demonstrator and show exactly what her fingers are doing," he said. "We make better use of video aides, and by taping the show, we can use topnotch instructors and reshow the program time after time." He noted that educational television stations in other states have inquired about buying tapes for use on their facilities. Demonstrates Lectures Instructor on the program is Jeanette Van Vonderen, 4801 Sheboygan a teacher at the Vocational, Technical, and Adult school.

Mrs. Susan Sinclair, 4602 Gregg demonstrates Miss Van Vonderen's lectures. Over her typewriter hangs a huge mirror. The TV camera focuses on the mirror and trans- Amicable Settlement Senator, Gronouski End 'Cover' Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward nounced Monday night he and Postmaster had reached an amicable settlement of covers.

Long is chairman of a Senate Judiciary investigating possible invasions of privacy by federal agencies. Under the accord, Long said in a statement, Gronouski will issue regulations to tighten 1 up and centralize controls over the use of mail covers. Long said that for his part he has agreed to hold in abeyance his demand for a list of 24,000 persons whose mail has been subjected to special surveillance in the last two years. Check by Officials Madison Area Touch Typing Seated at battered portable typewriters in their living rooms, Madison area residents are learnling touch typing via television. The show, "Everyday Typing," is a joint production of WHA-TV, Channel 21, and the Madison Vocational, Technical, and Adult school.

More than 200 copies of a book which accompanies the course have been sold at the school and bookstores. According to Dean Kammer, a supervisor at the school, "Every. day Typing" benefits those persons who wish to learn typing for personal use but who find it difficult or inconvenient to attend classes. Satisfies Desires, Needs To those persons, the televised course satisfies desires and needs for typing ability. On the South side, an elderly widow with failing eyesight has her husband's portable permanently sitting in her living "So many days I really can't see to write, so if I can learn to type, I can keep in touch with my friends and relatives no matter what my eyesight," she remarked as she practiced finger exercises.

Types Term Papers A high school student who hasn't time to fit a typing course into her schedule, studies the program so that she can type term papers. She has an eye on university courses for which typing will be a necessity. A busy housewife finds she can learn to type without the necessity of arranging for a babysitter each week. The show is seen at 5 p.m. Thursdays on Channel 21.

Show Finger Action O'Brien feels the televised course is comparable to a class- A mail cover consists of a check by postal officials on the information on the outside of a mail wrapper, the name and address of the sender, the place and date of postmarking, and the class of mail. It is used to trace the where abouts of fugitives and in other criminal investigations. The Postoffice Department says mail is not opened or delayed. Long insisted at recent hearings of his subcommittee that the department turn over a listing of mail covers since January, 1963. He said the subcommittee needed to examine specific cases for possible abuses.

Demands Resisted Gronouski. a former Wisconsin tax commissioner, resisted the demand on the ground that disclosure of the names could damage the reputations of innocent persons, jeopardize national security, and cripple many criminal investigations. Long said he and Gronouski had agreed on "the necessity of tight centralized controls" and added that when these are put into effect, he no longer would need the list of past mail covers. Long said, however, that he was reserving the right to push later for legislation to regulate or outlaw mail covers if the proposed department regulations "do not eliminate all possibilities of abuse." Rev. Wilder To Visit Crawford County Jail PRAIRIE DU -The Rev.

Bud C. Wilder, First Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches pastor, will visit the Crawford county jail each Tuesday afternoon and visit with any prisoners. Plans are pending for the Crawford County Clergy Assn, to set up a schedule whereby a church service will be offered the prisoners each Sunday. had been no Previously there religious guidance offered at the Crawford county jail. Cooperating fully with this plan IS County Sheriff Ray Childs.

Feared Drowned 4 Years Ago, Man Found in Wyoming TROY, N.Y. (UPI) A man feared to have drowned in a reservior near here almost four years ago has been found alive in Wyoming, state police said Monday. The disclosure that Nosman H. Briggs, 33, was alive and living under an assumed name was made by Atty. Pierce H.

of Troy, in a letter to the state police after he had been ap proached by Briggs' parents. Briggs, Russell said, has been using the name of Clayton Hollister and working on a ranch "north of Cheyenne." He said he could notify him that the information he is alive had been made public. Briggs was an insurance salesman, married, and father of two, when he disappeared July 17, after telling his wife Gail that he was going skin-diving in a reservoir a few miles from here. The wife has since remarried, police said. At the time of the disappearance, Briggs' boat, glasses, and trousers were found in the water and troopers, sheriff's deputies, individuals, and groups conducted an extensive search.

It was last August, Russell said, that Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Briggs, who live in the suburban town of Brunswick, received word of a reliable nature that their son was alive and living under the name of Hollister. The father went to Wyoming to see him, and the son came home for two days at Thanksgiving, Russell said.

UW ASTRONOMER TALKS John McNall of the University of Wisconsin's space astronomical laboratory, will speak on in Astronomy" at a meeting of the Madison Astronomical Society Friday in Sterling Hall. LEGAL NOTICE PRELIMINARY STREET ASSESSMENT NOTICE streets: STREET IMPROVEMENT STREET-FROM TO The Common Council of the City of Madison having heretofore decided that it was expedient and necessary that the street improvements hereinafter named. be Improved at the expense of the property benefited thereby, and having further ordered that we view the premises and determine the benefits and damages that would accrue to each parcel of real estate by reason of said improvement and the amount that should be assessed to each parcel benefited and the amount allowed to each parcel damaged by said improvement. THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that in pursuance of have said been order, pre plans and specifications pared by the City Engineer, under direction of the Board of Public Works for improvement of the following named Academy Drive W. Line School Addition to W.

Line Painted Post. Annen Lane- Paul Avenue to Marvin Ave nue. Camilla Road -Vondron Road to W. Plat Line. Christine Lane -Camilla Road S.

Plat Line. Dolores Drive -Camilla Road to S. Plat Line. Gale Court-Troy to End. Gina Court-Troy Drive To End Goldfinch Drive Onyx Lane to S.

Plat Line. Hummingbird Lane-S. Plat Line to N. Plat Line. Kevins Way -Valley Road to E.

Plat Line. Knightsbridge Road-Merryturn Road 10 E. Plat Line. Landfall Drive -Quarterdeck Drive to E. Plat Line.

Loretta Lane- Camilla Road to S. Plat Line Marvin Avenue -Annen Lane to E. Plat Line. Masthead Drive -Quarterdeck Drive to Nautilus Drive. Meadow Lark Drive Timothy Avenue To E.

Plat Line. Meadow Lark Drives. Plat Line to N. Plat Line. Merryturn Road -S.

Plat Line to N. Plat Line. Monterey Drive Drive to Trailsway. Nautilus Drive- -Masthead Drive to Mineral Point Road. Offshore Drive -Nautilus Drive to Plat Line.

Onyx Lane-Hummingbird Lane to Meadow Lark Drive. Parklawn Place- -Mineral Point Road To End. Paul Avenue-Annen Lane to E. Plat Line Quarterdeck DriveS. Plat Line to N.

Plat Line, Queensbridge Road-Merryturn Road to E. Plat Line. Randy Lane -Hanover Street to Scoville Lane. Retana Drive--Hummingbird Lane to Plat Line. Shearwater Street-Onyx Lane to S.

Plat Line. Sheridan DriveS. Line Lot 6 to N. Line Lot 8. Sheridan Drive -Hooker Avenue to Logan Street.

Starker Avenue -W. Line Woodvale to W. Sunny Line Meade Painted Post. Lane-Rusk Street to Sundstrom Street. Trailsway-Monterey Drive to W.

Line Lot Martha Lane--Meadow Lark Drive to Valley Road. Valley -Martha Lane to N. Plat Line. Woodvale Drive -Starker Avenue to Plat Line. Wyldewood Circle-Wyldewood Drive to North End.

Wyldewood Drive--Brentwood Parkway to Sheridan Drive. And said plans and specifications being acceptable, we have determined the entire cost of said improvements contemplated in said plans and specifications on said streets and having viewed the entire territory and each parcel of real estate affected by the several, sepcontemplated we have determined the damages and bene. fits that will accrue to each parcel of real estate by reason of the several, separate improvements and the amounts that shall be assessed to each parcel of real estate and benefits thereto by reason of such contemplated improvements. Notice is further given that the said reports are now on file in the office of the Board of Public Works, in the City Engineer's office in the City-County Build: ing and will open to inspection for by ten all interested from so continue days the date of this notice, and that on TUESDAY, March 23, 1965 at six o'clock P.M.. the said Board will be in session in the Council Chambers in the City-County Building to hear all oblections that may be made to said re ports.

Board of Public works Madison, Wisconsin ELDON L. HOEL. Secretary PUB. WSJ Mar. 9.

16, 1965. CLASSIFIED PERSONAL 4 INTEREST INCOME TAX individual and Business Returns KEITH J. ERICKSON TAX CONSULTANT Former Internal Revenue apent and auditor for Wisconsin partment of Taxation- -dependa ble service. 2528 E. Washington (Union Corners) 4 to 4 daily.

Eves by appointment Office 249-2321 UD and deliver. Experienced. $5 INCOME TAX SERVICE- PIT and UD 222-2259. INCOME TAX Experienced a $: For 738. INCOME TAX Federal and State.

$5 BLOCK. INC Nation's Largest Tax Service Winnebago and 1301 University and 2700 Monroe Open weekends. 249-2201 PERSONAL 4 INTEREST 11 Firms Compete For 11 Electronics Grads Pure Oil Firm Official, 56, Dies JANESVILLE-Hugh L. Hemmingway, 56, of Woodstock, a former Janesville resident, and a vice-president of the Pure Oil; Co. died Sunday (Mar.

7, 1965) in a Woodstock hospital from injuries he suffered while plowing snow near his farm last week. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Schneider. Leuch funeral home, Woodstock, where friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m, and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

He was born in Janesville, and was a 1927 graduate of Janesville High school, and a 1931 graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He also received a master's degree in mechanical engineering from the university in 1932. He taught science in Janesville High school during 1932. He had been associated with Pure Oil for 20 years and was vice-president in charge of research and devel-. opment at the time of his death.

Emil Reinke, Mail Carrier, 73, Dies -Emil J. Reinke, 73, a rural I mail carrier for 49 years, died Monday (Mar. 8, 1965) in a Prairie du Sac hospital. He had been a resident of Dane for 53 years, and retired in 1961. Mr.

Reinke was born in Middleton! and in 1916 married Minnie Wagner. She died in 1962. He was a member of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church and of the National Rural Letter Carriers Assn. He is survived in Madison 1 by a son, Donald, 353 MR. W.

Main and REINKE three brothers, MR. REINKE Herman, 2624 Union Bernard, 3106 Hermina and Dr. G. 1832 He also Capital is ave. survived by another son, Dudley, Dane; and three other brothers, Henry, Dodgeville; Albert, Middleton; and Herbert, Fond du Lac; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangements are pending at the Hamre funeral home, Mrs. Ella Peterson Mrs. Ella Peterson, 88, of 1840 Packers died Sunday (Mar. 7, 1965) in a Madison nursing home. The funeral will be at 3 p.m.

Thursday in the Crandall funeral home, Mauston, where friends may call Wednesday night. She is survived by a son, Alexander, Huntington Park, a daughter, Mrs. Glen Kalhoff, Milwaukee; a sister, Mrs. Frank Strobush, 2618 E. Dayton two brothers, Theodore Nygard, North Dakota; and Bert Nygard, Elroy: and three grandchildren.

L. Mrs. Mina Moore ARENA Mrs. Mina Moore, 87, Laughton, a former Arena resident, died Sunday (Mar. 7, 1965) at the home of her son, Robert, Laughton, after a long illness.

She is survived in Madison by a sister, Mrs. George M. Greene, 2905 Monroe st. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Mazomanie Methodist Church.

Friends may call lat the home of Mrs. Lee Roberts, Arena, after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The Richardson funeral home, Spring Green, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Doersam Funeral will Miss Russell Milligan The funeral for Mrs. Hattie T. Doersam, 78, Appleton, formerly of 1806 Fisher who died Sunday, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Mark's Lutheran Church, 605 Spruce st.

The Rev. J. D. Rice, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. today at the Memorial funeral home, 235 King st. Memorials may be made to the church building fund. Miss Russell Milligan, 52, a former Madison resident, died Saturday (Mar, 6, 1965) at Anchorage, Alaska. Memorial services will be Saturday in the Masonic Temple.

Inchorage. Survivors include her mother. Mrs. Mildred Quinn, 3102 bergh and a sister, Mrs. Robert Anderson.

5502 Flamingo rd. The Person To See Betty Whitord About Your Certified Hearing Aid HEARING Maico of Madison A hittord Associate 227 State St. 255-1867 This month 11 men will receive Associate In Science Degrees from the Wisconsin School of Electronics. To date, 11 electronics companies have sent representatives to hire them. These men have just completed 3 years of intensive electronics train.

ing. (All of them held lobs while training.) Their future? curity, top pay and Interesting work, They earned You can loin them by enrolling to day in our next class starting APRIL 5. For information: Call, write or visit. (NEXT CLASS STARTS APRIL 5) WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF ELECTRONICS 1915 Sherman Ave. Madison, Wis.

249-6611 JUST HAD my Johnson motors tuned up at Madison Marine, 3233 University Ave. Had to beat the spring rush! Tell Tom and Bob at 238-7768 to get busy on yours, too. Jim Watts. You Can Enroll Now for NIGHT SCHOOL At MBC mits a picture of Mrs. Sinclair's hands on the keyboard.

O'Brien said the series attempts to combine the best parts of classroom work and television produc- tion. What Can Be Done "We think we've got the best typing program in the nation," he said. "Even more important, it shows what can be done on television with vocational education." Kammer noted that the series is not designed to "enable a person to finish the course and head for a typing job. It performs a real purpose for persons who need to type for personal use. "We hope that many of our viewers will be encouraged to take advanced typing courses at the schools; but we are sure that the quality of this show will enable an interested viewer to learn to type or improve his ability." New Plane Plant Eyed in Portage PORTAGE Aviation enthusiasts, and the citizens of Portage were encouraged by an announcement made Monday by Robert A.

Mael, a flying fan and a Portage financier, businessman, and industrialist. Mael disclosed detalls on his recent activities in developing a parts depot, and his hopes to install a production plant for a single-engine, amphibious plane on a 42-acre tract of land located on Highway 16, west of Portage between the Portage industrial park and the Portage airport. "I have obtained 100 per cent of the complete manufacturing rights, patents, and the government-issued 'Type Certificate', complete title to the plane that used to be known as 'The RC-3. Republic Se a bee," said Mael. parts, machinery, jigs, dies, and other fixtures have been coming into our building here every week." About 10 semi-trailer loads of parts and equipment have been unloaded into the building which was constructed last fall.

Many more loads will be arriving from former plants and storehouses located at Saginaw, Alexandria, Minn, Farmingdale, N.Y., and other. places. The Seabee was developed by, Republic Aviation during the World War II years, and was built between 1946 and 1948. Production was stopped then in favor of bigger government projects. The manufacturing control for the plane then became entangled in legal and financial red-tape until it was nearly impractical to attempt to do anything with it.

Over the last four years, through financial maneuvering and trading. Mael has unwound the tangle and emerged with what he says has been a long dream, the full rights to build the plane which is close to his heart. "It will take many months just to organize the long-range program." Mael explained. "The first step, now under way, is to set up a parts department to service more than 1,000 of the aircraft that are in use today. About 000 worth of parts are in stock.

Cave's Dining Room Has Special Problems CAVE CITY, y. (P Mrs. Ray Scott has some special problems in her dining room. Among them are dampness, crickets, bats, and a constant 54- degree temperature. She operates the Snowball Dining Room in Mammoth Cave 267 feet below the earth's surface.

"National Park rules don't allow us to harm the crickets or bats." she explained. "Once they migrate in. they like it so well they stay. They all seem to know Mrs. Scott can keep only two days supply of food 'n her underground kitchen.

Real Estate Speed Writing Typing Accounting Call 256-7794, or write MADISON Business College 215 W. Washington KEEP YOUR CARPETS beautiful despite constart footsteps busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer $1. Manchesters.

MEMORIAL GIFTS- To your Wisconsin Heart Association are used to fight the heart disease. 233-8203. LEARN THE SECRET OF CHARM LINDA BROOKS SCHOOL N. Pinckney, 256-7089 TO DANCE BETTER Better Hurry to Arthur Murray's E. Mifflin 256-9055 Having trouble paying bills? See Financial Counselors.

249-6444 (This is a Debt Adiustment Co.) 6 TRAVEL D. C. At CHERRY BLOSSOM TIME? Deluxe bus tour. April 5-12. For complete details write Irene Elmer.

New Glarus, Wis. LOST AND 7 FOUND LOST -Large mixed brown German short hair retriever. Vicinity Seyene Rd. 256-0949. HELD WANTED.

15 MALE V. Long (D Mo.) anGen. John A. Gronouski their dispute over mail subcommittee that is GRONOUSKI 'Assassins of Wallace' Kidnap, Beat Texan FAIRFIELD, Tex. (UPI)-Two Negro men who said they were "on our way to Alabama to assassinate Gov.

Wallace," kidnaped a Dallas white man Monday, beat him and burned him with their cigarets. Sheriff's deputies found him near his pickup truck which had run out of gas near the east Texas community. The Negroes fled on foot. The victim, Jimmy Webb, 25, said the kidnapers got in his pickup truck in Dallas and ordered him to drive southeast. Webb, hospitalized with cuts, bruises, burns, and two broken ribs, said he believed his captors were taking narcotics.

Eskimos Didn't Have Tooth Decay Before EDMONTON, Alta. UP Eskimos, apparently, once needed dentists like a hole in the head. Now they get cavities like everyone else. Dr. C.

H. Carley. a senior federal government dental officer, said that the Eskiino once existed on a highHis teeth rarely decayed. But protein, low carbohydrate diet. now, many Eskimos eat the same refined high-carbohydrate foods as other Canadians-and they're paying for it in cavities.

Dr. Carley is one of six dentists employed by the federal Health and Welfare Department to work in the vast area of northern Alberta, the Yukon and the Mackenzie district of the Northwest Territories. Lone Rock Seal Drive Hits Same Total Twice LONE ROCK--The magic number of Lone Rock two years running -is $159.25 as that sum was realized again in the recently completed Christmas Seals sale. sponsored by the Lone Rock Lions club, with Ben Silko as chairman. A similar amount was raised last year.

APPLIANCE service man to service appliances in the home, paid cations, insurance, pension plan. A-M Service 115 Broadway AIDES FOR HOSPITAL WORK Care for and assist in treatment of mentally retarded patients. Start $299 per month; merit Increases to $409. High school or equivalent. Transportation required.

Call or write Personnel. Central Colony, Madison 249-2151. "An equal opportunity employer." APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN Paid vacations and insurance, ment plan available. Apply to Vince at AMERICAN TV and AP. PLIANCE, 5109 Monona 222.

2544. APPLIANCE MAN--Ambitious young man with electrical, mechanical interest to work on washers, dryers, etc. Excellent opportunity, Can aiso use a good experienced man. AL MEINKE APPLIANCE 1639 Monroe St. BARTENDER -In club.

Good pay. 249-8445 after 5 BARTENDER -Full time. Experience necessary. Write 6413, not. Madison Newspapers BARTENDER time.

Must be responsible person residing inside Madison city limits. Write Box 6418, Madison Newspapers. BODY SHOP Manager for a Madison location. All replies strictly confidential Box 6426, Madison Newspapers. CLAIMS ADJUSTORS Degree in any field.

No expertence required. Training class starts in April. Relocation. $450 Placements of Madison LICENSED SELECTIVE, CONFIDENTIAL 605 Tenney Bldg. Clyde Selix Anne 110 E.

Main St. 257-3551 COOK -Over 25. Experienced in Institutional cooking. 40 hour week Includes some weekends. Write CREDIT Continuing expansion and growth by nationally known manufacturer has created a need for an alert aggressive and promotable Individual to assist credit manager.

Should have 3 to 10 years experience preferably in wholesale credit. Company leading manufacturer of laundry equipment. Located in resort area college town with no commuting. Good schools, year around sports. Company paid benefits plus profit sharing.

Send letter stating qualifications to Personnel Manager. SPEED QUEEN A Division of McGraw-Edison Co. Ripon, Wis. CAB DRIVERS-Full or part time. Day or night shift.

Apply in person, BADGER CAB CO. 12 N. Few St. CARHOPS--Full time for weekdays. Also full or part time night and weekend employment.

STARLITE DRIVE-IN 5517 MONONA DR. CAR WASHERS Apply at Octopus car wash. 907 South Park St. 257 3991 CARPET LAYERS-Union or willing to join. Top wages, benefits.

Me chanics onlv. 256-7591. CIVIL ENGINEER- Design work with local consulting firm. 238-8231 DELIVERY MAN-Part time for local deliveries. Morning hours.

Write Box 6443 Madison papers. DELIVERY and warehouseman. Ov. er 18. 50 hour week.

Benefits available. Must apply in person, Hamilton Supply 30 N. Charter. DRAFTSMAN For electric and gas distribution system map work and system records maintenance, Drafting training or experience necessary. (ink work), Pe manent employment, good employee benefit procram.

For an appointment call Mr. Brocher at MADISON GAS ELECTRIC CO. 255-4521 weekdays 8 to 5 ENGINEER AS THE OUTDOOR Power ment industry's fastest growing, quality manufacturer, we have opening in our Ergineering Department for a qualified graduate Mechanical Engineer. If you are interested in total product design, this is your opporturity. Our 10- cation in the For River Valley small, growing community is excellent for the family man and sportsman.

Compensation wit! commensurate with perience. Fringe benefits numerous. Reply Personnel Department Ariens Company Bridion, Wisconsin GOT A SPARE ROOM? RENT IT WITH A WANT ADI.