Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Dcdiy Gazette, July 20, 1966 Fourth Store for Woodman Woodman's Pood Markets yesterday completed the purchase of the Williams Auto Parts Co. on 11 near the western city limits as the site of a new Eupermarket The land was part of a large annexation to the city several months ago. J. Daniel Woodman, vice president and general manager of Woodman's, said constructibn will start as soon as former owner Earl Williams removes about 500 cars and trucks and several tons of auto parts. Earl Williams, owner of the auto parts business, said today he will leave the parts and salvage business, but will relocate and continue his tow truck service on a 24-hour basis.

He said parts and junked autos and trucks will be removed in a sale In progress now. The new store will be the fourth in the Woodman chain. Approjdmately 15,000 square feet of floor space will be devoted to the market and 30,000 more will be used for other purposes in the building. Another 123,000 square feet will comprise the parldng area, he said. Woodman said the market will Incorporate "many new improvements of thrift and convenience for the grocery shopper." "The Woodman fandly's desire to expand hinges on this new property's excellent location," he added, "and the wonderful acceptance by Southern Wisconsin people of our top quality products and service at no added expense to them." The late John Woodman opened tlie first family store, measuring 17 by 46 feet, In 1919 on the comer of Milton and Sherman avenues.

Numerous additions and improvements have been made since then to the building, now known ai Woodman's Handy Haven. In 1956, the family expanded with the opening of Woodman's Food Market, 1266 MUton Ave. At the time, it was the largest market in the city wiUi 11,000 square feet of sales area and 16,000 square feet for storage and other purposes. Milton was added to the chain In 1959 when Woodman's completed Log Gables Super Maricet on Highway 59 there. A bakery was incorporated into the operation In 1962.

Last year the House of Bacchus liquor was opened at the 1266 Milton Ave. location, adjacent to the bakery. Willard Woodman, who took over management of the Handy Haven in 1931 after the death of his father, John Woodman, is president of the corporation. The Janesville Cliamber of Commerce elected Willard Woodman in 1959 as chairman of the retail division board of governors. LIMBERING UP FOR RECOVERY Seaman Roger Bates of New York City, member of underwater demolition team 21, limbers up members of Gemini 10 prime recovery swim team this morning aboard carrier Guadalcanal in the south Atlantic.

(APWirephoto) Hot Campaign AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) The Department of Health and Welfare's division of cancer control has placed 30 antismok- ing blUboaros in Maine's major cities. Bids Rock County Highway Jobs Ryan Low on Rest Area Rock County appears to be in Ene for highway improvements costing close to three-quarters of a million dollars, State Highway Commission yesterday opened bids for projects in 26 counties and among the apparent low bidders was Ryan Brothers, Janesville. Bids for three projects scheduled' for this county totaled $747,074. The Janesville firm was low bidder for a safety rest area on Highway 90 between Janesville and the Illinois state line near Bdoit. Its bid for grading, base course and concrete paving was $269,213.

When complete, the rest area will include a well, sewage system and comfort station, tourist information booth and other facilities. Rock Road Construction Chicago, entered the low bid, $468,189, for bituminous surfacing of 8.374 miles of U. S. Highway 51 between Janesville and Beloit and Highway 11 between Janesville and tbe east county line. This includes base course widening and shoulder work.

Wayside Costs $9,672 Bay Manufacturing and Con- rtruction Greei Bay, was low bidder, $9,672, for a wayside on Highway 14 between Janesville and Evansville, a spot which until recently was the site of the White Star rural school. The school, not used since 1961, has now been razed. The wayside job includes grading, base course, toilet buildings, pump and well shelter. Bids opened yesterday also involved two Walworth County projects. Low bid for the bituminous surfacing of 5.172 miles of Highway 11, was the $224,448 bid of B.

R. Amon and Sous, Elkhom; and for fencing 9.690 miles of Highway 12, the $84,482 bid of Century Fence Waukesha. The Highway 11 job is between the West county line and Delavan, on Walworth street in Delavan and a baU-mile of Rice Lake access road in Kettle Moraine State Park. The fencing is between Lake Geneva and the Illinois State line. Grand Totel $9.4 Million The low bids for state road projects opened yedterday totaled $9.4 million for Wisconsin road projects.

They were the first under the state's new accelerated building program. Three of them under the accelerated plan are in Ozaukee County on Highway 141 and Uiey came under the new program because plannbg work had been completed. Work was to have started in 1967, with completion a year late. Now the Job can be started this year witb completion in 1967, the commission said. One project is for grading and fencing 9.5 miles of Highway 141 between the south county line and Highway 57 northeast of Mequon, the bid of F.

C. Raemisch Waunakee, low at others are for bridges and culverts. Largest single job for which bids were received were for grading, base course, concrete paving and a structure on 1-94 between Goerke's Comers and east Waukesha County line and on Moorland road between 1-94 and Highway 59 in Waukesha County. J. B.

Bonness Wauwatosa, was lowest of two bids with its offer of $1,072,729. Candidate Blasts Sheriff on Grand Jury's Probe George Kowal, Democratic candidate for Rock County Sheriff, declared today there would be no reason for a grand jury to investigate conunerdal gambling If he were sheriff. "As Sheriff of Rock County, I would keep peace in our he said in a statement. He added that the sheriff, as chief law enforcement officer In the county, should see that crime is "detected, investigated and that the law Is enforced." The county's first grand Jury in 30 years entered the second wedc ot secret proceedings today with little indication of how long session will last. One indictment has been handed down for perjury out of 23 persons reportedly have been subpeonaed as witnesses before the jury.

Kowal said a recent opinion by the Milwaukee County Corporation Counsel mit the primary function of the sheriff, "nie counsel said: "Tht sheriiSf may leave the law enforcement in local hands only as long as reasonable efforts in good faith are made by the local officers to enfbrce the law." Knowal stressed that anotiief portion of the opinion gives the sheriff the power to take jurisdiction over a police department in his county if officials are permitting violations of the law. MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S MEN Pedwins, CrosbySquara WOMEN SELECTED GROUP (Not all sizes) Red Cross, Natural Bridge, Anditioni Values to $16.00 Americana, Red Croti, Allnrei, Natural Bridge Values to $14.00 $490 FreefiHin Values $15.95 to $19.95 Values $12.00 to $18.00 5500 and ,000 Shop Todoy Low HeeU, Cainals Flats, HeeU Values to $10.06 i CHARGE ACCOUNTS I INVITED fwion 123 W. MUwaukee St. Boy. 13.

Drowns in Pond body of Wesley Schultz, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theordore Schultz, Concord, was recovered yesterday afternoon from a farm pond about two hours after the boy jumped from a boat, apparently thinking the water was shallow. The youth could not svrim. The body was recovered In seven feet of water by Jefferson County Chief Deputy Harry Buerger and Ed Schultz, a relative of the youth.

The Schultz youth was playing near the pond with tiiree neighbor children on the Bankert turkey farm about one mile east of Concord, according to the Jefferson County sheriff's department. Deputy Coroner Mile Heilmeier. Fort Atkinson, ruled the death accidental drowning. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St.

Lukes Lutheran Church, Rome, with the Rev. A. B. Holland officiating. Burial will be in the Glen View Gardens in Ixonia.

Friends may call at the Notbohm Funeral Home in Oconomowoc after 4 p.m. tomorrow and at the church from 12:30 p.m. Friday until the services. Survivors include the parents; one brother, two sisters, Sharon and Janet; and his materal grandmother, Mrs. Regina Watertown.

Boy, 15, Injured in Car Accident Roger Cone, 15, rural Edgerton, suffered Internal injuries and an injured left knee and chest last night in a car accident east of Newville. Cone was a passenger In a car driven by Herbert Saunders, 18, rural Edgerton, Saunders told Rock County deputies he failed to make a comer on Mall- wood Drive and skidded off the road into a power pole. The front of the car was demolished. Saunders was chained with traveling too fast for conditions. He was not hurt.

Cone was taken to Edgertm Hospital by a private ambulance. Illinois Cyclist Injured on 1-90 A 42-year-old Willow Springs, 111., man suffered a fractured collarbone and hip yesterday when his motorcycle flipped on Highway 59 near Newville. Edward Melone was taken to Edgerton Hospital by a private ambulance after he lost control of his cycle, according to Rock County deputies. He was not charged. Award for latin NEW ORLEANS, La.

(AP) Dr. Roberto de Ollviera Campus, Brazilian economist and diplomat, will receive the Theodore Brent Inter-American Award in October from International House. Carl E. Collins FORT Services for Carl Emerson Collins, 319 Grove who died yesterday in his home after an illness of several months, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Royal F.

Hayes Funeral Home. The Rev. Lloyd Ellison, Seventh Day Adventist Cauu-di, will officiate with burial in Rock River Cemetery, Jefferson. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home where Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m.

by Jefferson lodge. Bom in Elizabeth, the son of Robert Parr and Minnie Blanche Rhey Collins, he attended sdiool there and Andres College in Michigan. His first wife, Minnie Walters, died in 1962. He married Marie Peters in Jefferson April 28, 1963. Mr.

Collins was a sign painter and artist and while living in Jefferson operated a radio and refrigeration store. Ihe past three years he had owned and operated the Collins nursing home in Fort Atkinson. are his wife; a fbs- ter son, Paul, at home; two brothers, William and Russell Collins; three sisters, Mines. Annie Wagner, Janesville, Ruth C. Feeley, and Helen Stiddard, Exenia, Ohio, George W.

Schultz Services for George W. Schultz, 85, former Albany and Janesville resident, were held this afternoon in Argyle Methodist Churdi witii burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Surviving are a son, Maynard, Roddord; five daubers, Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. John Dusik, both of Janesville; and Mmes.

Glen Foote, Sarasota, John Vail, Lombard, 111., and Harold Townsend, San Diego, 11 grandchildren; 10 great-igrandchildren; five brothers and a sister. His wife, the tfamer Olive Bertiia Jacobs, died May 30, 1959, in Albany. Mrs. Valentine Glass ALBANY-Servkes for Mrs. Valentine Glass, 75, rural Albany, will be at 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Patridc Catholic Church, the Rev. Lawrence Korbeck officiating. Burial in HiU- crest Cemetery. Friends may call this afternoon and evening at the Sharer Funeral Home where the Rosary will be rectied at 8 p.m.

CorL Carol Roeling CLINTON Carl Edward and Carol Ellen Roeling, twins of Richard and Grermaine Endl Roeling, rural East Troy, died yesterday at Lakeland Hospital, Elkhom, six hours after birth. Surviving are their parents; two brothers, Richard William and Paul Otto; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roeling, Sharon; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ignutz Epdl, Elkhora; paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers, Maustmi; and maternal a t-grandfather, Paul Otto Wolf, Lake Mills. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Schilke-Froemming Funeral Home, Clinton, the Rev.

Stephen Peil officiating. Burial will be in Clinton Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Richard Grahler FORT ATKINSON Services for Richard (Dick) Grahler, 31, former Fort Atkinson resident who drowned Saturday at Houston, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Dimlap Memorial Home, the Rev.

Kennetii E. Whitney, First Methodist Church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.

Bora in Whitewater Nov. 14, 1934, the son of Harry and Maude Hurd Grahler, he had been employed in Houston by the Lesman Construction Co. Surviving are his wife; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grahler, rural Fort Atkinson; three brothers, Frederick, Rose- bobo, N.

Sidney, Lake Geneva, and Louis, Sparta; two sisters, Mrs. Clem Trader, Lindsey. and Mrs. Violet Anderson, LaGrange, III. Walter Papenius Papenfus, 80, of 301 W.

Walworth St. a retired fanner and resident here the past four years, died early this morning in Lakeland Hospital after an illness of several months. Bora in Germany May 16,1688 INVEST YOUR SAVINGS CHURCH SCHOOL HOSPITAL BONDS B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY WCST BEND, WISCONSIN BONDS! I 1.

ZKOm AND COMPANY I lit RooMvaK mnH, VM WlMOHla 1 itnd Infermallen rtgording BondL 2 (xpact fo Invail. I I Nomt I AJdrtu he came to the United States at the age of 17, living first in Milwaukee. In 1911 he moved to Springfield, where he was employed at a creamery and Wilbur Lumber Co. He later farmed 36 years in the EMora area until retiring. He married Alma Wuttke in Lyons Feb.

16,1926. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Earl and Herbert, boOi of rural Elkhom, and Walter Sheboygan; two daughters, Mrs. Delos Twist, Lake Geneva, and Mrs. Lionel Greene, St. Germaine; 10 granddiildren.

An only sister, Mrs. Fred Nation, died in 1962. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in First Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which he was a member, the Rev. Heriiert Lau officiating.

Burial in Hudson Cemetery, Lyons. Friends may call at Uie Fredrickson Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Jesse Riife LME GENEVA Graveside services will be at 3 p.m.

Fri' day in Oak Hill Cemetery for Mrs. Jesse T. Riffe, formerly of Lake Geneva, who died Feb. 8 in Newport Beach, Calif. Survivors include her husband, Jesse Taylor Riffe, Beverly Hills, three sons; four grandchildren and a brother, Henry Mortimer, Los Angeles.

The former Eva-May Mortimer was born June 15, 1905, in Glencoe, 111., the daughter of Charles and Levina Evans Mor- thner. Lafesf Stocks Down Slightly NEW YORK (AP stock market weakened slightlv following news today of Britain's new austerity measures aimed at supporting the pound sterling. Trading was moderate early this aftemoim. The news from London brought on some additional selling but no great change in tiie market Drugs erased most of thdr small early gains. Losses increased slighUy among aklines, motors and rails which had been losers before the news came.

Losses of about a point taken by IBM, Polaroid, East- em Air Lines and Pennsylvania Railroad. Prices on the Americn Stock Exchange were higher in moderate trading. Prices provided bf Loewl A Janenrllls (Mniiber, New York Stock Exchinit) DOW-JONES AVERAGES Avf. etc. JO INDUSTRIALS 877.M 20 RAILROADS.

220.M .49 IJ UTILITIES 9J STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAN 55i4 AM TOBACCO AMPH BORG ANACON 86K BETH STL 321 391 COMW-ED 49 DU PONT 193 rORD MOTOR GEN ELEC 105 GEN FOODS 74 GEN MOTOR IBM Ml INT HARV 44H KENNECOTT NY CENT 67VJ PARK PEN Not Traded PENN. R. POLAROID 135 RCA SEARS STOCAL ST NJ 7014 TEXACO 7054 UN PAC US STEEL 43 WEST ELEC 52 WISELPW 29 WOOLWORTH ZENITH tm -H OVER THE COUNTER bid uked STA RITE 21H (ClOfiiii Marketa on WCLO-AM pA. WCLO-FM p.m. Daily) 7 Area Farmers Win at Lancaster Seven area Holstein farmers won honors at the All-Wisconsin Black and White Show in Lancaster yesterday.

Harold Draeger, Fort Atkinson, won grand champion female honors for the second year in a row wiUi five-year-old Future Hope. Other winners included: Junior bull Bovre, Edgerton, second. Junior yearling Farm, WalworUi, first; Draeger, second. Three-year-old dry cow Ver- pana Farm, Sharon, second; Donald Timm, Monroe, thhrd. Three-year-old cow in milk Herb Huffman and Son, Monroe, third and fourth.

Aged cow in Best three Fires in Honolulu HONOLULU (AP) Donn the Beachcomber's and Christopher's, two WaikiW restaurants, were destroyed by fire recently. Damage was estimated at $250,000. THE WEATHER FIVE-DAY FORECASrS WISCONSIN Thuraday through Moo- day temperaturea ars expected to afr- eraga near normal aoutheait to about 4 degreea above normal northweit. mal high 77-84 northeaet, iouthweet. Normal low 3J-65.

Moderate temperaturea through the period with no important day to day changea. Precipitation total la expected to average one-tenth inch or leia extreme east to one-half to two-thirda inch extreme west Chance at ihoware Thursday night or Friday end probaUjr again at other times through Monday, Sunriae, sunset, Tueiday'a tow, tD at mtdnlgMr high, 88 at 1 p.m. Temperature range to neoa today, 54 at 6 a.m. to 73 at noon. Baroinetric pressure: p.m., 9 a.m., 30.06; noon, 30.13.

Low a year ago today, it; high, 80. Mean temperMure for 24 hourf at p.m Tuesday; 78.5. 21-year mean for July 19t 73.T< Days Log PROBATE COURT Final Judgments Halvor F. Hagen, Evansville; Edna Elizabeth Mumm, Bcloit; James M. Reilly, Edgerton; Edna Marie Connors, Frances Keller Quinlan, Mortimer W.

Fitzsimmons, Janesville. Petition to A. Moses, Janesville, died June 30; heir, a widow, Eva B. Moses, Janesville. Petition for administration A.

H. Cullen, Janesville, died July heirs, three sons, Robert Killam Cullen, Frankfort, Wayland Thomas Cullen, Rochester, Stuart Chester Cullen, San FYanclsco. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas Joel Williams, 020 N. Walnut and Sandra Carmen Charles, 316 N. Academy St.

Carl Christen Paulsen and Sandra Mae Schmidt, both fordville. Kiwanis Ladies Night at Manor Kiwanis Club members and their wives wiU gather at the recently reopened Manor near Beloit for a Ladies Night at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Manor has been closed but was purchased by a corporatiwj recently with Nhio Germane, Rockford, owner operator of Jacks or Better, Rockford, tiie majority stockholder. Only about 9 per cent of the world's 38 million square miles of land area is suitable for ing.

Mercy Hospital A DAUGHTER TO Mrs. Keith Doxrud, Rtc A SON TO Mrs. Douglas HalSord, 192 S. Academy St. ADMITTED Robert Hanson, 1499 S.

Terrace John Bladom, 49 S. Concord Dr. Herman Benash, 407 N. Terrace Ddtibie Stewart, 1531 Conde St Mrs. Allan Fehn, Rte.

3. Jeffrey Lawrence, EUkhom. Wiley Lewis, 646 Harding St. Mrs. WiUard Albright, Milton Jimction.

Laurel Kapke, 16 S. Btackhmt Mrs. Elsie Gubwald Rock County and Home. Mrs. Melvin Jordan, Rte.

3. Neil Hansen, 1610 S. Wahiut St. George Anderson, 1244 Bbigbam John Marshall, Rte. 5.

George Strampe, 1320 Highland Khnberly Weber, Dei Plalnes, ni. Carl 1026 N. Lexington Drive. Mrs. R.

John Clark, Rte. 1. Leo Parr, Rte. 1. Patsy Radloff, 916 Riverside DISMISSED Mrs.

Lawrence Lyndi, Beloit Randy Perry, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva. John Schneider, Whitewater. Vincent Meyethofer, Lake Geneva. Mrs.

Augurf Frei, Rte. 1. Mrs. Richard Deegan, Rte. 8, Jeffrey Benedict, Greenwich Lane.

Denis Weber, 1135 Blackhawk Fraidc Muiphy, Cudahy. Arthur Steves, Anderson, Ind. Paul Trush, Rock Go. Hospital and Home. KenneUi Wyro, 1119 Mineral Pt.

Mrs. Robert Ritter, Rte. 3. Mrs. Rupert Moe, 912 Hawthorne Mrs.

James McGuire and daughter, 1718 Lfaiden Ave. Mrs. Donald Wyss and dauber, 418 KeUogg Ave. Mrs. Kenneth Culling and 3414 Ruger Ave.

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Get Doan's Pills todayl Gun Goes Off in DA House The story of shots being fired at Dist. Atty. James MacDonald's car before dark Saturday evening continued to imravel today as Police Chief Jasper A. Webb told tiie Gazette a gun was accidentally discharged in Mac- Dtmald's home following the alleged shooting on Prairie Road. Webb said he was told by MacDonald ttiat a .22 caliber handgun discharged into tiie ceiling of the district attorney's home as MacDonald attempted to load it.

Webb said MacDonald claimed he was going to use tiie gun for selfiH-otection. Also today, Undersheriff Leonard Alderson said his department is hampered fa its favesti- gatitm of the country shooting because of "a lack of tangible clues." said MacDonald reported his car was fired upon between 7:30 and 8 p.m. by occupants of another vdiide between Beloit and Janesville on Prairie Road. Neither man would release a description of the car, however. In thehr first accounts of the Saturday night shooting Aider- son and MacDonald would not say where the shots came from.

MacDonald was not available for comment today. He was attending a of the grand jury Beloit investigating mercial gambling in Rock Cam' ty. The secret investigative body resumed hearings today after ing recessed Sunday, Monday and yesterday. So far one ment has been handed down by the grand jury, citing Lester Gaserude, 50, Rte. 4, operator of the Green Onion Tavern, fbr perjury.

Gaserude Is scheduled to appear in County Court Brandi 3 next Monday. He presently Ig free on $1,000 bond. Northwestern Uie Will Honor Markbam L. LeRoy Markfaam, ville, district agent of the western Mutual Life Insurance will be cited next week for outstanding life insurance salet among the company's more than 2,500 agents coast-to -coast, during the 1965-66 agents' honor year. He is associated with tha Claire A.

Thomas general agency, Madison. Markham achieved membership in the Marathoo Club for the fourth time. Honor presentations will be made at the 86th annual meeting of the Association of Agents Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance at the company 's home office, Milwaukee. Bostwick Sons WSUSUStiED 18X BABY SALE! PRICES REDUCED FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! S-T-R-E-T-C-H SLEEP and PLAY SETS REDUCED LIMITED TIME ONLY One and two-piece terry cloth and sets for sleep or p'ay- thne. Full cut for comfoit Machine washable.

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