Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

lanwville Daily Friday, June 10, 1966 Pollution Log Jam Broken MADISON (AP)-The Assembly approved 93-6 today a compromise committee recommendation on a water pollution control bill, but only after Democrats attempted to discredit Republican Gov. Warren P. Knowles' support of the proposal. The measure, agreed on by a six man compromise group Thursday, now goes to the Senate for final consideration. Has Some Tcrlh Assembly Speaker Robert Huber, D-West Allis, in one of his rare floor speeches, said it was the Democrats who "put some teeth" into it.

"Everyone in the East Wing Is talking about pollution," he said, "but I wonder if the friends of that East Wing will be happy with the bill when they discover the teeth we put in it." Knowles' office is in the East Wing of the Capitol. It was Knowles who set up a task force which recommended the original bill. Republican Minority Leader Paul Alfonsi, R-Minocqua, said Huber's remarks were a "bit intemperate." "I hope we all could share in the credit," he said. The action removed a final obstacle to an end of the six- week sessionl Leaders of both houses were discussing the possibility of adjourning without setting a specific date for returning. "It looks like the jam is broken," Assembly Speaker Robert Huber, D-West Allis, said Thursday after a six-man conference committee assigned the task of settling differences on the water bill completed its job.

"That's tentative because our caucuses must approve the conference report, but it looks promising," he said. 7-Man Board More than a week of frequent-! Iy frustrating negotiations ended with the committee agreeing on a plan calling for a seven- man part-time policy-making board to head the reorganized Department of Resource Development. Republican conferees persistently favored three fulltime commissioners to direct the department, but Democrats stood pat until the last on demands for a single director. The seven-member policy group, to be known as the Resource Development Board, would appoint a fulltime director to administer the department's day-to-day responsibilities. Under the director would be a deputy director and three divisions-water control, state planning and recreational development.

Under Governor The Department's present industrial promotion functions and the Office of Economic Opportunity would be placed directly under the governor. The water control division is intended to be the dominant part of the revised department. Besides having new powers to combat pollution of the state's waterways, it would administer a $300 million loan program to municipalities building sewage treatment plants. The loan fund maximum available originally had been $200 million. But another provision would delay the bonding program for loans until after May 1, 1966, except for those localities with special financial need.

Both houses stood idle much of the day Thursday as the lawmakers waited the outcome of the committee deliberations. All the priority legislation, except the water measure, already had been acted on. Democrats were especially anxious to wind up the session and turn their attention to the two-, day state convention beginning at noon today in Madison. A conference committee on the property tax relief for the elderly also reached a compromise, which was speedily approved by both houses Thursday. Relief Payments Up The measure would hike state tax relief payments to persons 65 or older by $1.9 million annually.

KC Council Elects Mulrooney STANLEY MULROONEY Jumpers To Feature Rotary Horse Show Seven classes of hunters and jumpers will feature the four performances of the Janesville Rotary Club's 26th annual horse show at the Rock County 4-H Fairgrounds Saturday and Sunday. Due to the demand for extra classes, two will show at 11 a.m. Saturday, open to the public. The spectacular jumpers will open each show, according to William Church, co-chairman of barns, providing both color and action. Five stables and riders showing include: Norridge Farms, Norridge, 111., Jim Heft, Racine, Triend Farms, Mundelein, 111.

Huntingwood Farms Burlington, and Meadowood Farms, DePere, James Freeman, Evanston, 111., will judge hunters and jumpers. Howard Dickey, Lexington, will judge all other classes. The high spirited animals, showing at their best in the ring before the grandstand, will be judged under rules of the Wisconsin Horse Show Association and Northern Illinois Horse Show Association, both of which will have stewards on the grounds. Stable lists for more than 200 horses and ponies were set up Thursday by Church and Elton Brogie. An open working hunter class will open the Saturday afternoon show at 1 o'clock, and open jumpers will start the evening show.

Sunday afternoon jumpers will compete in a "knock down and out" class and open jumper stake. Sunday night working hunters will open the show, followed by presentation of championship ribbons. Rotary "sons of the month" will help their fathers in setting up the jumps and Rotarians will man the gates, show grounds, barns, concessions, the ring and parking areas. They will sell tickets and programs, entertain the showmen at an affair at La Pod's Supper Club Saturday ngiht, and clean up the grounds Monday afternoon. Proceeds of the show are devoted to major expenditures for the club's Camp Rotamer for boys and girls.

yew forget Charles Vermillion Visitation Friday Afternoon and Evening at the Nelson-Schneider Funeral Home and at the Church from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturday Funeral Services Saturday, 2 p.m. at First Lutheran Church, 612 N. Randall Ave.

Rev. R. P. Heins Officiating Burial at MILTON LAWNS MEMORIAL PARK Stanley Mulrooney, 1219 Hoover was elected grand knight of Cargill Council, Knights of Columbus, last night. This is the second term in the office for Mulrooney who was grand knight in 1960-61 The owner and operator of Mulrooney Moving and Storage Co.

will take office July 1, succeeding Jerry Flanagan. Flanagan was elected trustee. Other officers elected were Jerry Abraham, deputy grand knight; Willard O'Connor, advo- cellor; Harry O'Leary, advocate; Richard Welch, Milton, recording secretary; Pete Barrett, warden; Dan Livick, treasurer; Lowell Clark, outside guard; Austin Saunders, inside guard. Seven new members who received the first degree were Talbot Ryan, William Waterbury, Vincent McQuade, Michael Garrett, Ted Albrecht, Bill Markee and Bill Hemmer. John Lucey was accepted into membership.

Two 'Pigeon Drop' Swindles Averted MADISON (AP) Police reported that two "pigeon drop" swindles were thwarted Thursday in Madison by a bank and one of the intended victims. Two women, both in their 80s and not identified by authorities, said they were called by a man who proposed bank account withdrawals, seeking $2,500 from one and $1,800 from the other. Separate banks were involved. One of the women notified police. When the other sought to withdraw her funds, the bank suspected a swindle.

In each instance the caller identified himself as a bank inspector trying to safeguard savings of the women. Stalbaum at Flag Service Saturday Dedication of the flag that will be presented to Cedar Crest Home will take place at 3 p.m. tomorrow, not Sunday as erroneously reported in yesterday's Gazette. Speaker at the ceremony will be Congressman Lynn Stalbaum, D-Racine, who arranged to have the flag flown over the nation's Capitol. The public is invited to attend and tour Cedar Crest facilities on S.

River Road. Freed From Prison. Arrested Again Beloit man was released from Waupun State Prison yesterday after serving time on a theft to find Winnebago County, 111., sheriff's deputies waiting'to escort him to county jail in Rockford. James Walter Collins, 34, is now being held on a warrant charging him with unlawful sale and possession of narcotics. OBITUARIES Patrick B.

Reilly Patrick Bernard Reilly, 55, rural Janesville and life resident of Rock County, died this morning in Pinchurst Sanitorium. The son of Eugene and Nora Donahue Reilly, he was born in Janesville Township Sept. 30, 1910. He was employed in industry and farming. Surviving are seven sisters, Mrs.

Timothy Sullivan, Rte. 1, Mary and Rose, both of Rte. 4, Mrs. Robert Potter, Brookfield, Mrs. Leslie Weithaus, Burlington, Mrs Bernard Tiernan, Danville, and Mrs.

Harry Coen, Janesville; five brothers, Joseph, Philip and Bernard, all of Rte. 4, Edward, Rockford, and Owen, Janesville. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday in the Nelson-Schneider Funeral Home and 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, Msgr.

E. J. Beck officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday afternoon and evening, the Rosary service to be at 8 o'clock. Leonard Kraus Kraus, 80 of 1003 9th died Wednesday in St. Clare Hospital after a long illness. Among survivors is a son, Leonard Janesville. Mr.Kraus was a lifelong Green County resident, a former farmer and employed by Geigel Hardware, Monroe, until his retirement.

Also surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Metzler; two other sons; four daughters; 24 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Stuessy Funeral Home, where friends may call this afternoon and evening. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. died yesterday in his home after an illness.

He had iived here since 1947, coming from Springfield, Ohio, and had been employed at Wright-Patterson AFB. In Lake Geneva he had been employed at John Cheney Instrument Co. He was an artist-designer by trade. He was born March 24, 1905, In Springfield, the son of Thomas and Bridget Hogan Keogh, and married there March 14,1937, to Mary Winslow. Surviving are his wife; and a brother, A.

D. Keogh, of Springfield. A son, Thomas, died in 1963. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Derrick-Haase Funeral Home with burial in St.

Francis de Sales Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. THE WEATHER Sunrise. 5:18: sunset, 8:37. Thursday's low.

48 at midnight; high, 56 at 6 p.m. Temperature range to noon today, 42 at 6 a.m. to 66 at noon. Precipitation, .15 inch rain after noon. Barometric pressure: 6 p.m., 20.96; 6 a.m., 30.05: noon, 30.12.

Low a year ago today, 59; high. 85. Mean temperature for 24 hours ending at p.m. Thursday: 55. 21-year mean for June 9: 68.7.

A MOMENT TO BE REMEMBERED A memorial service conducted with beauty, dignity and deep reverence will long be dearly cherished in memory. Pictured above is another room in our funeral home decorated and furnished to help create a true homelike atmosphere. Irving O. Severance O. Severence, 64, of Rte.

4, Edgerton, local office manager the past 20 years for Arco Auto Carriers, died unexpectedly yesterday of an apparent heart attack while at work in his office. Born April 19, 1902, in Dodge Center, he was the son of Burton and Ann Osborne Severence. He was a member of the Dodge Center Seventh Day Baptist Church and a past noble grand of the Milton IOOF Lodge. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Dalon, of Elgin, 111., and Dewey, Milton Junction; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Cunningham, Globe, nine grandchildren; three great-granddaughters; a sister, Mrs.

Stanley Fox, Milton, and a brother Howard, of White Bear Lake, Minn. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Milton Seventh Day Baptist Church, the Rev. Carroll Hill, Waukesha, officiating. Burial in Milton Lawns Memorial Park, Janesville, with graveside rites by the IOOF Lodge 14, Janesville.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight at the Albrecht Funeral Home, Milton Junction. Ralph A. Prielipp SOUTH BELOIT Ralph A. Prielipp, 57, of 1724 Blackhawk South Beloit, was dead on arrival at Beloit Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack in his home Tuesday. A native of Tomah, he had lived most of his life in this area and was employed the past 11 years as a crane operator at the Beloit Foundry.

Survivors are his wife, the former Annabelle Harnish; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Frisque Janesville, and Nancy, at home; two sons, Larry, Loves Park, 111., and Rodney, at home; three grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Rosman-Uehling-Kinzer central chapel, where friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight. Burial in Floral Lawns Cemetery, Beloit.

Thomas H. Keogh LAKE GENEVA Thomas Howard Keogh, 61, of 323 Broad Mrs. Nels Tvetan Mrs. Nels H. Tvetan, 80, Sherwood, N.

died at 12 noon Thursday in Mercy Hospital, after having been ill a month. The former Ragnheld Hanson was born in Fresvig, Norway, Feb. 28, 1886, and was married to Nels Tvetan Dec. 18, 1907, in Minot, N. D.

She resided there until moving to Janesville four months ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Pennepacker, 63 Campus Lane. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs.

Pennepacker, Janesville, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Martin Schiffman, Sherwood, N. and Mr. Ned Willman, Sidney, 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildre.

Services and burial will be in Sherwood on Monday. Overton Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Joseph Lawrence Joseph Lawrence, 71, 1730 Beloit died at 11:20 p.m. yesterday in Caravilla after a long illness. He was born In Janesville, April 3, 1895, the son of Joseph and Henrietta Shook Lawrence.

An Army veteran of World War he was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a car inspector and welder for the North Western Railway for many years. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. George Knotts, Kansas City, nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, the Rev. D. W. Vreis- man officiating, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Overton Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Henry Wolfram FORT ATKINSON Henry Wolfram, 76, retired Jamesway Manufacturing Co. employe, died this morning in Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient since Sunday following a one-year illness. Born Dec.

11,1889, one of nine children of John and Sidonia Kreklow Wolfram, he was a lifelong resident of Cold Spring. He was a farmer for many years and a butter maker at Cold Spring Creamery before working at Jamesway. He married Elsie Mathew May 16, 1917, in Fort Atkinson, and was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Cold Spring. Survivors are his wife and a daughter, Mrs.

John Oksas, rural Fort Atkinson. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in St. John Church, the Rev. Russell Kobs officiating, with burial in Cold Spring Cemetery.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the Nitardy-Schoen- Days Log AMBULANCE CALLS Friday 10:55 a.m. Ed Sturges, 45, Milton Junction, taken to hospital for treatment of leg injury suffered in mishap at Spracklig Products 207 N. Academy St. PROBATE COURT Final Augusta Ryan, Beloit; Olive C.

Whaley, Janesville. MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Beckley, Chicago, and Betty Jane Hanell, Beloit; Duane Elton Craig, Madison, and Beverly Jean Borgwardt, Beloit; Kenneth Gerald Molly, Beloit, and Arlene Gertrude Wesemann, Watertown; Dean Whitford Sandeman, Reedsburg, and Jean-Louise Johnson, Beloit; Blain Ray Schumacher, Rte. 5, and Janet Alvina Krause, Rte. James Edmund Dohr, Beloit, and Betty Lindsey Kriek, Beloit. Jose Esteller, Rockford, 111., and Olga Menyhert, Rockford, William Robert Roessler, 557 N.

Walnut and Marlene Jean Grosbeck, 1315 Ravine St. Boy Dies Trying To Save Fish Rod WISCONSIN RAPIDS (AP) A 16 year old boy drowned Thursday when he dived into a pond to try to retrieve the tip of his fishing rod. Authorities said the victim, Terry Barnes, struggled with a companion who tried to rescue him and drowned in 14 feet of water when the other boy returned to shore to shed a jacket. The two boys were fishing in a water-filled sand pit at the east edge of Wisconsin Rapids when the tip of Barnes' rod flew into the water as he was casting about dusk. Barnes, described as a poor swimmer, jumped into the pit to try to recover the segment of rod.

He called for help but Douglas Leitzke, 15, said Barnes bat tied with him. Busy Days for VFW Host Post With convention time only io days away, officials of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1621 are completing final arrangements to host 1,200 state VFW delegates, a throng of parade spectators, hundreds of marchers and numerous VFW and governmental dignitaries. The occasion is the State VFW convention here June 22-25. Officials expect the event will be the biggest since 1933, when Janesville hosted 1,534 American Legion convention delegates and an estimated 20,000 parade watchers. LaVerne Huschka, general convention chairman, outlined major events planned for the conclave, to be topped on the last day by a three-hour parade through downtown Janesville.

Highlights of the program will be: 1. A joint VFW-auxiliary memorial service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at First Lutheran Church. The Rev. Roy B.

Schmeichel, Eau Claire, department chaplain, will speak. 2. A parade of the Military Order of Cootie, an honor degree of the VFW, following the memorial service. Members in humorous costumes and old cars will parade along in the business area to the Monterey Hotel, con- Latest Stocks feld Funeral Home and at the church after 1 p.m. Monday.

Betty Io Alverson Betty Jo Alverson, daughter of Walter K. and Betty Jo Turner Alverson, 222 S. Adams South Beloit, died yesterday in Beloit Hospital five days after birth. Surviving are her parents; three sisters, Sandra and Robin, both of home and Mrs. Judy Ann Zhe, South Beloit; three brothers, Walter, Mark and Kim, all at home.

Graveside services will be held at 10 tomorrow morning in Oak Hill Cemetery, Janesville, the Rev. Carl Stromberg, Cargill Methodist Church, officiating. Reining Funeral Home is making the arrangements. £iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii 'j Commercial I JANITORIAL SERVICE I PROFESSIONAL FLOOR i MAINTENANCE CARE Neweit Equipment Trained Perionnel Highest Work Guaranteed Call 7JM4M for Free Estimate JANESVILLE i JANITOR SERVICE 210 W. Wall St.

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Janesville 752-8181 A Great Life UTICA, N.Y. (AP) Mrs. Sinforina Rivera smoked five cigars a day. She drank whisky by the water glass, too, but cut that down to "weekend parties only." Mrs. Rivera died Thursday at St.

Elizabeth's hospital at the age of 116. Strong Rally NEW YORK (AP) Glamor stocks showed the way as the stock market staged a vigorous rally early this afternoon. The color televisions, other electronics, aerospace, issues, airlines, photographic stocks, office equipments and other high-flyers of early 1966 made big recoveries from recent losses. Blue chips, while high enough to lift the averages appreciably, did not make anything like the progress of the more volatile issues. The market showed a steady tone at the opening and soon moved higher on the influence of a parade of big blocks in the favored stocks.

First-hour volume was 2.32 million shares, the largest since May 18. All top four steelmakers gained fractions. Merger-oriented rails advanced. Airlines resumed their comeback. WEEKLY CHANGE DOW-JONES AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS 890.75 48.13 20 RAILROADS 229.79 15 UTILITIES 135.27 .21 STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAN 54 AM 53H AM TOBACCO 33H AMPH BORG 25H ANACON 4 BETH STL 4l CHRYSLER 42 COMW-ED 49 DU PONT 185 FORD MOTOR 47 4 GEN ELEC 10754 GEN FOODS GEN MOTOR 82V4 7 IBM 4 INT HARV KENNECOTT NY CENT PARK PEN PENN.

R. POLAROID 144 4 RCA 41 SEARS Vi ST CAL ST NJ 71 4 TEXACO 71 UN PAC 38 4 Vi US STEEL 45 WEST ELEC S7V4 4 4 WIS EL PW Vi WOOLWORTH 2 4 Vi ZENITH OVER THE COUNTER bid Mketf STA RITE 25 22V4 23 21 WCLO-FM I p.m. Dally) (Closing on WCLO-AM Ml p.m. LA VERNE HUSCHKA vention headquarters. 3.

A banquet at Arrow Park at 6:30 p.m. Friday at which Andy Borg, Superior, national VFW commander in chief, will be main speaker. 4. Nomination and election of 1966-67 department officers at a Saturday morning business session at the National Guard Armory. Gov.

Warren P. Knowles will address the delegates at 11 a.m. 5. The parade at 2 Saturday afternoon. Bands and drum and bugle corps from throughout the state and other parts of the Midwest will be featured plus the Peter Hand Brewery Co.

team of Westphalian horses, other riders, floats and dignitaries in convertibles, The parade will assemble at the Rock County 4-H Fairgrounds, proceed down Milwaukee Street left at High Cosmos Council Looks to Stars COSMOS, Minn. (AP)-The village of Cosmos plans to capitalize on its space age sounding name. The Village Council accepted a proposal to change the titles of its streets to astronomical names. East-west avenues will be named after constellations and as Gemini and Polaris avenues. North-south streets will be renamed for planets, such as Jupiter and Neptune streets.

Street and disperse at Fourth Ward Park. 6. The public Pageant of Mmio at 8:30 Saturday evening in terey Stadium. Some 26 VFWr sponsored units who drill in the. parade will be judged on precision and appearance, and a ning group will be chosen.

New, department officers will be stalled midway in the competition. Additional features will be a Gay 90's-type beer garden ed on the VFW Clubhouse grounds, 1015 Center and a band concert, still pending, in Courthouse Park during the Friday banquet. Janesville merchants have, agreed to decorate their store fronts beginning June 16 and will display American flags during the convention, and Huschka added: "We would love to, get body in Janesville to fly their flags during the convention." Merit Award Bill Signed Into Law Lewis Mittness, D-Janesville, named to the state Assembly'! joint finance committee as a freshman legislator, had his first authored bill signed into law yesterday by Governor' Warren Knowles. Numbered 961A, it is known as the Merit Award bill and is' expected, Mittness said, to save the government millions of dollars ultimately. Under the provisions of the bill, a fulltime co-' ordinator will be hired to implement cost saving suggestions such as those used in industry for many years.

"The Merit Award bill will in-, still and encourage state em-' ployes to start looking around for ways to help the various state agencies save money," Mittness said. "The beautiful part of the bill," he continued, "is that it will cost the government nothing, as awards will be paid out of actual savings." Employes contributing accepted cost-saving suggestions will' be paid one per cent of monies saved up to $1,000, he said. Horses on bleak North tic islands are trained to eat fish heads, when supply of feed, runs short. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS For STUDENT HOUSEWIFE BUSINESSMAN A Complete Selection of De Luxe Brands to Choose From De Luxe Models Priced From $69.50 Easy Terms If Desired WARMKE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 754-5391 421 W. Milwaukee St.

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