Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Jonegvilta Daily Gazette, Wednesday, May 24, 1967 OLEO VS. Greidanus, right, and his father, discuss colored oleo repeal legislation yesterday as they worked with their cows. The farmers felt that "it was bound to come," and that new dairy products should be developed. Gov. Warren P.

Knowles signed the repealer today in Madison. (AP Wirephoto) Grimm Sees Big League Baseball for Milwaukee Charlie Grimm, whose 50; In his eulogy to baseball, years in organized major league: Grimm said of the sport: baseball gives him some author-; "It is a great common ground ity, believes Milwaukee will on which bartenders and bish- have another major league team ops, clergymen and bosses, there "before too many years." bankers and laborers meet with Grimm, vice president of the true equality and understanding. Chicago Cubs and former man- 1 "It is the avenue of escape ager of the Chicago Cubs and 1 for thousands of boys born into Milwaukee Braves, made this a dreary environment of pover- prediction in a talk to Lions yes- 1 ty terday. "Milwaukee is a major league town. Wisconsin fans are a great group and I think we will have another major league team in picnic at Sterlingworth Wednes- there before loo many Grimm said.

"The game has proved, in every language, that democracy works. The game must go on." Lions will have their annual praised Janesville for having a Little League and Babe Ruth League going. "These day, June 21. Golf in the afternoon, a dinner and program in GEORGE STEWART Day's Log COUNTY COURT BRANCH Possession of beer Jn a car- Richard A. Kath, 23, of 1015 W.

Holmes $50 and costs, also, improper muffler, $10 and costs. PROBATE COURT Final E. Holtan, Edgerton; Joseph W. Lawrence, Janesville. FIRE CALLS Tuesday block N.

Academy Street, rubbish fire. Wednesday 11:16 a.m. Ray Hodgeman residence, 1541 Osborne outdoor charcoal burner flared, small loss. 11:38 a.m. Happy Hollow Road, interior of car owned by Manning Straugham, 1725 Mole burning, $100 estimated loss.

11:47 a.m.—Earl Wright residence, 612 Prairie chair burning, $100 estimated loss believed caused by child playing with matches. AMBULANCE CALL Tuesday 4:35 p.m. John Schoeberle, 81, of 15 N. Wisconsin fell in 300 block W. Milwaukee Street, to hospital.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Southern Wisconsin Obituaries Nels J. Krupp STOUGHTON Services for Nels J. Krupp, retired farmer in the Town of Rutland, who died Monday at his home in Brooklyn, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Edison-Olson Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. today.

Services Slated for Pfc. Wixson Services for Pfc. Ralph M. Wixson, 523 S. Main who was killed in action May 16 in Quang Cam, Vietnam, will be at 8:30 a.m.

Friday in Nelson- Schneider Funeral Home, at 9 o'clock in St. John Vianney Catholic Church. The Rev. Gilbert Carlson will officiate. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon and evening and the Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. The body will arrive in Janesville tonight, escorted by Cpl. Herold. and her father.

Her mother died in 1957. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. John Church, the Rev. John Bigler officiating, with burial in Hickory Grove Cemetery, Spring Prairie.

Friends may call at the Frcd- rickson Funeral Home Friday evening. CD Communications Center Plans Told tery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today until time of service tomorrow, Mrs. Frank F.

Ferry Frank F. Ferry, 37, Rte. 2, Cambridge, died yesterday in a Madison Michael William Krumwiede, i hospital after a brief illness, and Gerine Cherly Feldt, both! The former Ruth Thomas was of Evansville. born Feb. 7, 1930, in Ottumwa, Donald Alan Addison, Madi- Iowa, the daughter of Dr.

and son and Diana Lynne Brabbarn, Mrs. R. M. Thomas, and mar- 6 Sinclair St. ried to Frank Ferry Dec.

19, Larry Lee Pfaffenbach, Wa- 1959. The couple purchased the tertown and Bonnie Elizabeth! former Bert Haight farm near Koebernick. Beloit. Rockdale after their marriage William LeRoy Streuly, 1744land have since operated the S. Grant St.

and Loreen Agnes' Ellsworth Ludtke MADISON Ellsworth CCy) Ludtke, 66, of 403 Rogers a native of Whitewater, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. He was born Aug. 2, 1900, in Whitewater, and had been a Madison resident for the past 39 years. He was owner and operator of the Four Lakes Tavern, a veteran of World War II, a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church, and a charter member of the Tavern League Association and American Legion Post 57. Students March at 2 State U's has been discussed In recent months with the advent of the spring tornado season and sighting of numerous funnel clouda in the area.

Webb praised the City of Beloit's warning system at last night's meeting. He noted that the city's system operated during a recent tornado scare through the sheriff's office and Tentative plans for a countywide civil defense communications center which would be located in the proposed new county jail were unveiled last night at a meeting of the Rock County Civil Defense Committee. County CD Director Oliver Webb gave no estimate of the cost of the facility. He recommends location in the county jail if plans for expansion of that provided information broadcast facility materialize. over local radio stations.

The sheriff's committee and Janesville City Council has ap- public properties committee of; pointed a committee to study the county board of supervisors need for a warning system. It are studying plans for expan- is headed by Fire Chief Alex blocked all traffic entering the' sion. I Andreski and City CD Director Webb said this morning the Pat Dawson, cochairmen. CD center known as EOC, Rock County currently has a Emergency Operating communications center in would tie in with a civil defense'. courthouse which Webb said warning system be hopes: could be expanded to tie in po- will be approved by the super- lice, fire companies and the visors for the 1968 fiscal sheriff's office on a countywide The warning network is fairly i basis.

It would function with a efficient in the county and in Be-, siren warning system. Ioit, he said, but not in Janes-: The committee approved ville which has no warning sys-; Webb's appointment as secre- tem. I treasurer of the Wiscon- Lack of such a system here I sin Civil Defense Council. city The two arrested students reportedly refused to move whert ordered to do so by police and witnesses said they scuffled with the officers. A crowd gathered and police moved in with night sticks to put an end to the rally.

Lt. James Jacobson of the La Crosse police department said the demonstration had been "fairly orderly" up to that point. "They were making a lot of noise and blocking traffic by sitting in intersections, but there hadn't been any violence or properly damage," he said. Jacobson said he "thought they were breaking up a couple of times" earlier in the evening, "but each time they regrouped I and started over," The number of students in- JA 5 ,5 i 6 volved had dwindled to about and a brother, Arlo White-! 200 by tne Hme the arrests were made. Platteville and Stevens Point Richardson, 317 N.

High St. Richard Dennis Westrick, Milton; Cathryn Marie Davis, Milton Junction. Latest Stocks water. Services will be at 2 p.m. Fri- farm.

She was a membeTof the av at nderso Fl, neral had'been "the sceneV'o'f'oTheVre- Congregational I Home 5203 Monona Drive, the cent protests over the beer Church the evening are on the agenda. ft There will be no meeting Tues- 1016 Wall U6 IS day, Memorial Day. The board: groups feed our major leagues. will meet a.m. tomorrow POSt Many of our big leaguers got at Krause's Town and Country their start on the sandlots of Restaurant America," he said.

Grimm gave special recogni George Stewart, Orfordville, Mrs. Ferry attended Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, 111., and was employed as a laboratory technician at Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, before her marriage. Surviving are her husband; a son, John and a daughter, Cheryl both at home; her parents, Madison; and two sis- afternoon, sending the stock! ters, Miss Ursula Thomas, Mad- market down to a sharp loss, i ison, and Mrs. N. W.

Loewen, It was the sixth straight I st unt 711 Services mil be at 2 p.m. to- morrow in the Congregational A Sharp Loss NEW YORK CAP) Selling pressure increased early this Rev. Gerhardt R. Hillmer, Im- drinking age manuel Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial in Roselawn Memorial Park, where full military graveside rites will be conducted.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. was daily loss. Averages were down suhslan- church, the Rev. David M.

Box tion to Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, Jackie Robinson, Gabby Hart- Guests yesterday were Tom' Rock County Republican chair- tially and losers outnumbered' rucl officiating, with burial in Harder and Russ Olver, Junior, man, was elected secretary-'gainers at a ratio of more than 0SC 1 a Memorial Park, Madi- Lions, Don St. Cyr, Dick Waller, Dave Green, Frank Stratton nett, Hank Wilson, Stan Hack, Don Meiller, Carl Timm, Man- Henry Aaron, Eddie Mathews ley Heisel, William Shea, A. G. and others "who have added so Steinborn, Giles Clark, Dave much color to our great Amen-'. Winger, Richard Gasch and can sport." Paul Canary.

County Republican executive committee at the courthouse here Tuesday night. The chairmen's state organization is designed to coordinate work on a statewide basis, operating in cooperation with the state GOP executive committee. Speaker at the Rock County meeting was Robert Miller, Madison, state field director of the GOP, who outlined plans for a continuation of the MORE program during 1967 even though it Is a nonelection year. MORE is a shortened name for Mobilization of Republican Enterprise, a project to survey voters of the entire state at the precinct level. It was introduced in Rock, Walworth and a number of other counties in 1.966 and party leaders are certain it contributed much to the Republican successes at the general election that year.

I Additional block captains are of Warner, years with the company to be appointed this year to ex STEVEN P. J. WOOD WILLIAM W. KEEFER Wood Chairman, Keeter President of Warner Co. treasurer of the state organiza- i4 to 1.

son. There will be no visitation tion of county GOP chairmen The market was a little lower, Memorials may be made to the at the state convention in Eau; th open ing then gradually church. Claire The new chairman of jd decline The rctreat MM Manitowoc County I. the hend beCame UnmiS BROOKLYN-Jeffrey Henrick- and the new vice-chairman seil) fi.year-old son of Mr. and Carroll Metzner, Madison, Dane Glamor slocks were partial- Mrs Rona Henricksen.

died County chairman. larly hard hit. yes terday in a Madison hospi- Announcement of Stewart's The military-political crisis election was made at the between Israel and her Arab monthly meeting of the Rock neighbors was on a knife edge Earl I. Stearns EAST J. Stearns, 87, of N.

Church died last night in the Walworth County Hospital after a long illness. He was a lifelong Walworth County resident and retired farmer. Born in Sugar Creek Township Oct. 8, 1879, the son of Daniel M. and Mary Jane Robinson Stearns, he married Maude Clemans in 1910.

She died in 1920. He was a member of the Elk- vilie "'G7zetie "that his'plans'are U.S.S.R. Cancels Study Program Citing United States involvement in Vietnam and the 50th anniversary of the Russian revolution as reasons, the Soviet Union has canceled all programs for U.S. students in Soviet universities this summer. Richard Wanke, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Wanke, 2205 Eastwood and a student at Michigan State University, is one of 120 students and instructors who had planned to leave New York June 16 to study at the State University of Moscow. Wanke reported to the Janes and led to general caution throughout the whole list, analysts said. The international oils continued a retreat, although It was orderly.

Fractional losses were taken by Standard Oil of Indiana, Jersey Standard. Texaco and Standard of California. Royal Dutch nudged ahead fractionally. 2 r.M. NEW YORK PRICES Prices provided hy Loewl ft Inc.

Janesville (Member, New York Stock Exchanae) DOW-JONES AVERAGES Avg. INDUSTRIALS :0 RAILROADS 2 IS UTILITIES 135.22 STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAN 4 AHf SB AM TOBACCO AMPH BORG 22 ANACON .11 BETH STI 31V, CHRYSLER 40V, rOMWED SI i DU PONT FORD MOTOR SO'j HEN F.LEC Chj. .84 j. tal after a three-month illness. He was born March 8, 1961 and was a member of Holy Mother of Consolation Catholic Church.

Surviving are his parents; a sister, Randy Sue. and two brothers, Gene and Bruce, all at home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henricksen, Brooklyn, and Mrs. John Hellenbrand, Lodi.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Holy Mother of Consolation Church, the Rev. Charles Monroe officiating, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Brooklyn. Friends may call at the B.

L. Booth Funeral Home, Oregon, after 7 p.m. tomorrow. horn Masonic Lodge No. 77, and the First Methodist Church, and a former member of the Elkhorn School Board.

Surviving are two sons, Donald, Elkhorn, and Maynard, Fon- lana; a dauEhter, Mrs. Lawrence Hall. Miami, Fla. grandchildren and a grandchild. Services will be Fridav at 2 p.m.

in the Murray Funeral Home chaDel. the Rev. Dean Hancock officiating, with burial in Tibbets Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. tomorrow.

tentative, and "if the program goes through, we will have a priority to study at the University in Leningrad." His itinerary is completely changed. He pointed out that the United States Government is not in volved, and arrangements had the 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. spot check- great- First Outdoor Mass Is for Servicemen, Peace Janesville Catholics will to-: ciety. The public is invited, morrow, Feast of Corpus; The adult choir will sing un- Christi, have their first oppor-'der the direction of James tunity to attend a Mass cele-IZieskc, Walter Stoklosa, presi- brated outside of a church.

A i dent of the Holy Name Society, High Mass for peace, and be commentator and Holy the men fighting in Vietnam, Name Society members will will be sung at the Kevin Gunn 1 serve. home on Rte. 5, Afton Road, at A portable altar will be set 7:30 p.m. up and, weather permitting While some churches in will gather before consin have carried on the jit on the lawn. Father McNa- Holy Sacrifice of the Mass oiit'mara said St.

Patrick's plans of doors or in homes, this is to have a Mass once a month believed to be the first for at'various homes in the area. Janesville Catholic churches He urged Catholics to join in since the earliest days of this i the opportunity to offer Mass for city, before a Catholic church I peace and the men fighting in was constructed here. ictnam. "Our boys are on the The Rev. John McNamara i job 24 hours a day so we must will be the celebrant of the! take a few mniutes of our time Mass, which is under the aus-, and a little effort (o pray for pices of tlie Holy Name So- their welfare," he said.

10 Pet. of Vehicles Checked Found Unsafe Janesville Safety Council's vc-, Real, Donald Richard hide check Saturday showed I Hoffman, Henry Kreiner and that approximately 10 per cent Dibble, Wisconsin Telephone of the 1,249 vehicles examined Condon, Roy Johns, were unsafe, Robert Dibble, Gcvaart and Tom Collins, chairman of the check with; fisher Body; James Martin, James Martin, announced today. Chevrolet; Orvis Johnson, Mar- Council members were well Conway, Bertrand Engel, pleased with the big turnout, 1 Arthur Runyan, Janesville Vo- largest to date. 'cational School. Two lanes were operated for Hjalmer Hanson, Wisconsin Power and Light Art been made by the Council the 1,249 vehicles, 122 were Moore, William Howell, John Student Travel, which has and 34 were rdchecked Doolcy, Hough Manufacturing; two men in Moscow to arrange I after difficulties were corrected.

Marvin Bruhn, Darl Ducharme, 471 43'. NY CENT PARK PEN PENN Electric Brake Clutch Co. to- 1 especially during the past twojpand the survey in Rock County day elected William W. Keeferlyears as executive vice presi-jto cover areas not reached in IRM as president, succeednig Steven I dent." 1966. This work is to be done P.

J. Wood who was named Keefer, 42. came to Warner during June, July and August chairman. Electric in 1957 and was named tn is year, and will include Wood will continue as chief controller the following year. an updating of information on executive officer in his new He was elected a vice president i tne blocks surveyed in 1966.

position, and Keefer will become in 1960 and executive vice i lans for olh er summer ac- the chief operating officer of the I president in 1965. vltles were discussed mclud- company. Keefer also is a director of proposal for a countywide Wood, 50, and a native of Westool and Warner France and G0P lcn)C A date for tms wll of Warner as soon as a P'' ominen wis EL fw POLAROID RCA 51 SEARS 52 ST CAL ST N.l TEXACO UN PAC STEEL EST EI.EC 58V, 71'', 40 44'; '11 Janesville, is the son of the has been a director late Pierpont J. E. and Helen Electric since 1963.

obtained. C.A. Stras-, Jeffris Wood. The family home, He graduated from the ekl0, nnci al ot OVER-THE-COUNTER BIDS in Janesville was at 502 versity of Chicago and did Lawrence now St. Eliza-'.

graduate work at Massachusetts i STA RITE His paternal grand institute of Technology. Sf, wUh Is Rearrested Donald H. Dorsey, 32. Huber Law prisoner at the Rock County jail, was arrested this morn- father, the late Malcolm G. Jef- a orne a y.

prominent Prisoner Wood joined Warner Electric after his separation from the U.S. Army in 1946 and has headed the firm during its years of greatest growth. He is a director of Westool, Durham, England, and Warner France, S.A., Le Mans, France, both affiliates of Warner Electric. Wood also is a director of the Welch Scientific Hough Manufacturing Corp. of Janesville and the Beloit State Bank, and is a trustee of Beloit College.

In commenting on Reefer's election as president, Wood said the board acted in recognition of "his abilities and the substantial contributions he has made during his more than 10 cooper the regular county organization. at Woodstock, 111 Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Theron Angle- myer and Mrs. John Baumgartner, both of Oregon, and Mrs. Roger Armstrong, Mattoon, 'J a son, Theodore, Edgerton; nine Zu, grandchildren; two great-grand- children; two brothers, Charles, Woodstock, and Albert, Sharon.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the B. L. Booth Fu- neral Home, Oregon, the Rev. 21 i Immanuel Petersen officiating, (Cloiing nn WCLO-AM D.m.

WCLO-FM Daily) i with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme- Herman A. Schuld BROOKLYN Herman A. Schuld, 67, a retired Bowman Dairy Co. employe, died of an apparent heart attack Monday at his son's auto repair shop in Edgerton.

He had been employed by Bowman 44 years at the Janes-, ville and Brooklyn plants, retir- daughter, Mrs. Geralcline Krebs, ing in 1965. Lake Loraine; and four grand- Born Jan. 7, 1900, he married children. Christina Foss Nov.

28, 1921, 1 Services will be at 2 p.m. Fn Raymond Schneider WHITEWATER Raymond Schneider, 71, died this morning in his home at 419 S. Janesville after a brief illness. Born in Whitewater Jan. 10, 1S96.

the son of Henry and Minnie Michalis Schneider, he married Doris Krahn June 29, 1929, in Rockford. He was employed two years at Fairbanks, Morse Beloit, returning to Whitewater in 1931, and later employed as a machinist at the Hein- werner Waukesha, retiring in 1961 Surviving are his wife reinstatement of the program. '66 Tobacco Crop Worth $5 Million MADISON Wisconsin's! 1966 tobacco crop brought growers more than $5 million, the Department of Agriculture reported today. Dealers and purchasing cooperatives bought the 16.3 million pound crop. The average payment was .33.3 cents per pound, compared with 29.3 cents in 1965.

The crop in 1965 totaled 19.2 million pounds. The price increase last year resulted from shorter supplies and better qualjty, the department added. Dibble said that at the Milton sheriff's department; John Hes- Avenue lane, 669 were checked, Iscnauer, Ray Bund, Melvin Bohl- 75 rejected and 18 rechcckcd; at Center Avenue, 580 were checked, 47 rejected and 16 rechecked. Faulty headlights were found on 32 of the cars; defective horns on windshield wipers, tail light, 11; stop light, 25; front directional signal, 17; rear man, Harry Young, Gateway Transportation; Norman Gesteland, Donald Swanson, Donald Klipsline, driver's education; Forest. Alchinson, Transfer; John Griffin, Burdick 1 Milton: Leonard Carlson, Libby, McNeil! and Libby; Judy Collins, Linda Gage, Jean Carle, directional, 26; broken glass, Kit Alff.

Ed Rothen, Steve Bloe- exhaust system, brakes, tires Lcwis Loofborn, Wes and Andy Slater, Safe Teens Club; and others, Andy Silas and Sandy Byczynski. Parking Meter Broken A parking meter near the intersection of S. River and Dodge streets was found broken off at and miscellaneous, fl. Each of the checks took about three minutes and council members had excellent cooperation from Norman Gcsteland and the Safe Teens Club members, Dibble said. Contributing their time to the vehicle check were Richard the base yesterday police said.

24U so'; day in Skindingsrude and Lein Funeral Home, the Rev. James Oliver, First English Lutheran Church, officiating, with burial in Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening. EI.EC BRAKE Bid 2S -U 24', Handicraft Shop New at Rosholt Janesville Lions Club members were resDonsible for a big jng by Janesville police officers i moment jn the Ums state con after failing to return to the jail last night. THE WEATHER WBW UVSm- IT at noon.

USmuMf pmWH 2171; I Dorsey, who was serving a one-year sentence for burglary and theft, failed to report back vention in West Allis last weekend. It came when George Gilman presented the key to the new handicraft shop at Camp Rosholt to Hugh Scott, president to the jail after work last night, Qf tne Wisconsin Lions' Funda- deputies said. He was sentenced tion. last November. The presentation was made The walk-away was arrested the Parade of Checks, a ifeature of the annual convention, at 9:15 a.m.

today the home, Janesviile Lions contributed of a relative on S. Pearl Street, 300 for the handicraft shop, a police said. He was to face a 28 by 45-foot structure which is jail escape charge in county court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rivex Falls GI Killed WASHINGTON (AP) Army Pfc. Gerald C.

Hague, of River Falls, was identified hy the Defense Department Tuesday as among recent action in Vietnam. well equipped to give visually handicapped young people an opportunity to learn leathercraft, basket weaving and other crafts during their summer vacation period. Camp Rosholt has been in operation about 12 years, having been created by state Lions to camping experience for the visually handicapped. LIONS BIG Lions, who contributed $3,300 for a new handicraft shop for the Lions' Camp Rosholt for the visually handicapped, had the honor of turning over the key to the Lions Foundation during the state convention. Hugh Scott, president of the foundation, is shown here with Richard Grienisen, governor of district 27D and former member of the Janesville club, and George W.

Gilman, Janesville Lion who made the presentation of the key. Mrs. Thomas Pintar ELKHORN Mrs. Thomas; Pintar, 40, of 110 W. Jefferson died last night in University Hospitals, Madison, where she had been a patient since April 27.

The former Nancy Cory was: born in Elkhorn June 26, 1926. i the daughter of Francis and Florence Norton Cory, and married June 2, 1951, to Thomas Pintar, an insurance agent here with American Family Insurance. She was a member of St. John in the Wilderness Episcopal Church, its Altar Guild. St.

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