Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Daily Thursday, 17, 1966 Cattle Sales Barn Leased by Norwood Operated continuously for more than 30 years at 1901 Beloit the Janesville Sale Barn, went out of business yes terday. The large frame structure will be converted to a warehouse facility for Norwood Mills, has a one-year lease. 1. G. Hall, co-owner with Stuart said today that Norwood would take over the bulk of the building, but that offices would also be rented out.

The restaurant will continue to operate. Hall said the reason for renting the bam was, "It wasn't making any money." Robert Mischka. treasurer of Norwood, said the building would add 15,000 square feet of storage space and be used to store both raw and semi-finished products of the company, which lost about 70,000 square feet of storage and manufacturing space in a million blaze that swept the square foot Kennedy Road plant Dec. 17. The firm has announced plans to rebuild the structure starting this spring.

Mischka said the semi-finished rolled goods would be stored at the sales barn and returned to the Kennedy Road plant for putting and shipment. Workmen are busy today tearing out stalls and partitions in the sales bam. The building was erected in the 1930's by John Torpy and Clyde Hoops, Nebraska livestock dealers. Torpy died soon after the building was finished and Hoops managed for it for a time. In May, 1940, the property was taken over by Wisconsin Dairy Cattle Market owned by Dr.

R. H. Bussewitz, Walter Gasper and Robert Morton. Woodrow Traxler, who operated a similar but smaller livestock business on County Trunk later joined the new organization. In 1952 the Janesville Livestock Exchange was incorporated, by James, Paul and Mark Wixom.

Two years ago In November 1963, Stuart Shade! and I. G. Hall purchased the barn and operated under the name of Janesville Sale Barn, Inc. The building was remodeled in 1952 providing the most elaborate facilities for both sellers and buyers ever seen here and was said to be the only one of its kind in the nation at the lime. The 75-by 250-foot building was one of the largest in this area in the 1950's and accommodated 500 head of livestock.

The renting of the sale bam for warehouse space marks the passing of an era in Janesville history, as the day of the local sale barn seems to have passed from the American farming scene. Southern Wisconsin Obituaries Board Battles Airport Lease Robert A. Krueger The Day Log CIRCUIT COURT Damage suit Lawrenz, Robert Lawrenz, Robert Krajeck, Rte. 2, Evansville. vs.

Lucetta Dooley, also rural Evaasville, $4,500 sought in dispute over contract for care of 52 head of cattle. PROBATE COURT Petition for special administration -r- Alma C. Dickson, Janesville, died Dec. 28: for appointment of Alta Overfield under $2,000 bond as trix of estate with no value. Petition for Peterson, Clinton, died Feb.

4: heirs, sisters, Ida B. and Alice C. and Gladys Lunowa, Clinton; a nephew, Leon Peterson, Clinton; and nieces, Eleanor Oahle and Anna Edge, Clinton, and Hazel McEviUy, Mi- nookia, Bl. August F. Ratzlaff, Edgerton.

died Feb. 6: heir, Betty Ratzlaff, widow, Edgerton. FIRE ALARMS Wednesday, 4:55 p.m., blaze in pile discarded cotton at rear of Janesville Cotton Center- way and N. River Street. Wednesday, 11:43 p.m., bara fire at Kenneth Strieker farm, Belding Road, estimated $7,500 loss.

AMBULANCE CALL Wednesday, 4:54 p.m., Harry Shurtleff, 87, of 722 N. Adams bcame ill, taken to hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES Gary La Verne McHone and Jo anne Sue Jensen, Beloit. David Arthur Grenawalt, Beloit, and Marilyn Maria Egan. Brodhead.

Edwin Richard Beyer. 601 Randall and Sandra Les Miller, 217 S. Main St. Deaths Elsewhere DR. WALTER WOODBURN HYDE, 95, taught Greek and ancient history at U.

of Pennsylvania 1910-40; Tuesday in Philadelphia. NEAL A. HAMMOND. 49, manager of Ford Motor Co. assembly plant at Milpitas, )ast four years; yesterday of leart attack in San Francisco.

Albert M. Henry Visitation Thursday Evening after 7 p.m. at the Reining Funeral Home Funeral Services at 2 p.m. Friday at Reining Funeral Home Burial at MILTON LAWNS MEMORIAL PARK FORT ATKINSON-Robert A. Krueger, 68, of 327 Grove prominent citizen and former businessman who had resided here the past 50 years, died last evening in the Veterans Administration Hospital, Madison, after a long illness.

He was the father of Robert (Bob) Krueger, former Janesville High basketball coach from 1954-61, presently head coach at Wisconsin State Point. He was a former city council president, elected first in 1943 and serving three consecutive terms. A past president and life member of the Lions Club, he was awarded the Lion's Club distinguished service plaque in 1954. Prominent in veterans' circles and a veteran of service with the infantry overseas in World War he was a member and past commander of the VFW and American Legion, a member of World War I Veterans Club and 40 et 8. Born in Chicago July 5, 1897, the son of Herman and Margaret Tessmer Krueger, he married Amanda Kitzman March 8, 1921, in Fort Atkinson.

He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, a past president of its congregation and a member of the church council 12 years. He was a longtime member of the local hospital board and a past secretary. Prior to his retirement he was employed as a carpenter and manager of the Braun Lumber Co. and Hoffman Lumber Co.

Surviving are his wife: his son, Robert; five grandchildren; a half brother, Arnold Warnke, Fort Atkinson, and a halt sister Mrs. Fred Grube, Oaklawn, 111 One sister predeceased him. The funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's Church, the Rev.

Donald Bitter officiating, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Saturday at the Nitardy Schoenfeld Funeral Home. Merle A. Grover Merle Amasa Grover, 60, of 1418 MacArthur Drive, suffered a heart attack early yesterday morning and was dead on arrival at the Burlington Hospital, Burlington.

Born Feb. 26, 1905, In Lone Rock, he was the son of Amasa and Edith Kuykendall Grover. He married Clara Hanewold Hemming Sept. 25, 1954, in Janesville. A resident of this area for 24 years, he worked for the Whitewater Dairy Herd Improvement Association, Whitewater, as a milk tester since 1942.

He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Survivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Gene Chrisman, Portage, two brothers, the Rev. Wayne Grover, Eau Claire, D. R.

Grover, Avoca, three sisters, Mrs. Verne Reuter, Walworth, Mrs. John Johnson, Elkhorn, Mrs, Emi! Schmanz, Lone Rock, five stepchildren, Mrs. David A. Miller, Rockvilie, Mrs.

W. G. Meyer, John, James and Mark Hemming, all of Janesville. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Flanagan-Krueger Funeral Home, the Rev.

Stephen Rankin, a gi II Methodist Church, officiating. Friends mav call after 5 p.m. this evening. Moose Lodge service will be at 8 p.m. Burial will be at Richland Center at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday with graveside services conducted by the Rev. Mr. Grover. Milwaukee befors coming to East Troy. Only survivors are nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Anderson Memorial Home, the Rev. Samuel Godfrey officiating, with burial in Graceland Cemetery, Mineral Point. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Mrs. C. Alexander JEFFERSON Mrs. Caroline (Carrie) Alexander, 80, former Jefferson resident, died yesterday in Chicago after an illness. the former Caroline Hager was born in Jefferson July 2, 1885, the daughter of Rudolph and Amelia Husheer Hager, and married to George Alexander Sept.

1, 1923. He died Jan. 8, 1945. Only survivor is a brother, Yvo Hager, Jefferson. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m.

Saturday in Matter's Funeral Home and at 11 in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, the Rev, George Horath celebrant. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home where the parish Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

latest Stocks Albert M. Henry- Services for Albert M. Henry, Milton, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Reining Funeral Home, the Rev. Roy Fox, Rock Prairie Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.

Carroll Hill, Waukesha, officiating. Burial in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Graveside military services will be conducted by Kienow-Hilt Post 1721, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Friends may call this evening at the funeral home. Lewis E.

Hohenstein FORT ATKINSON-Lewis E. Hohenstein, 81, Rte. 2, Fort Atkinson, a former grocery store Aiiiliiiliiiiie Service liicltm Phone Dan E. Doniels Dan E. Daniels, 67.

of 408 Cherry a retired Rock County Highway Department ploye, died this morning in Mer cy Hospital after an illness. Born Feb. 2, 1899, in Delavan, 111., the son of Edward and Grace Johnson Daniels, he mar ried Josephine Schmaling June 5. 1930. in Elkhorn.

He wa.s employed 38 years by the highway department, retiring in 1962. Mr. Daniels was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and a former member of the church council. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs.

Arland Bauer, Delavan; two grandsons; four sisters, Mrs. Wallace Miller and Mrs. Ben Hippe, both of Edgerton, Mrs. R. K.

Wuebben, Sterling, and Mrs. Margaret Schierholt, Tucson, Ariz. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Church, the Rev.

L. Donald Docken officiating, with burial in Milton Lawns Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Wolfgram Funeral Home tomorrow evening and at the church from 12:30 p.m. until time of service Saturday. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the deposits and property mentioned in the copy of the report hereto attached have been unclaimed for a period of 20 years and it is requested that all persons having knowledge or information relative to the whereabouts of any of the depositors named in said report, or the whereabouts of any other possible claimants to such deposits or property, give such information to the officer who has subscribed the said report.

REPORT OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS AND OTHER PROPERTY Made by the Merchants Savings Bank of Janesville. Wisconsin, showing the of persons who on January 1, last year, have left on deposit or otherwise any fund, funds or property of the value of ten dollars or more and have not dealt with respect thereto or a period of ten years by adding to or withdrawing therefrom or asserting any claim to fund, funds or property during said period of ten years. Date of Names Last known Type of deposit Amt. lait change (alphabetically address or or value by owner arranged) nature of propery Murphy, Helen C. no address checking 40.00 David Serdenherg J.

D. Hammer-no address certified check Payee Purchaser M-49 Board of Pobljc Works Home Insulation Co. certified check 100.00 Payee Purchaaer-no address S-4-51 The Farmera Bank Wallace Auatin money order 10.01 Payee Purchaser-no addresi money order owner and operator here, died last night at Fort Atkinson Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are pending at the Dunlap Memorial Home, Mrs. Anna Gallett services for Mrs.

Anna Gallett, 87, formerly of Elkhorn, who died yesterday in Minneapolis, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in East Delavan Cemetery. Friends may call at the Steinke Funeral Home from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Survivors include three daughters and three sons, among whom are Mrs.

Stanley Kelly and Dr. Lester Gallett, both of Minneapolis. Motors Weaker NEW YORK (AP) Motors weakened in an irregularly lower stock market early this afternoon but a number of specially situated issues showed strength. Trading was heavy. Although the news about corporate profits and industrial production was very good, there was speculation that President Johnson might ask for a tax boost if prices continue to rise.

All Big Three motors were losers but Studebaker advanced well over 2 points and Wall Street tried to sift out the truth at the bottom of various rumors that another tender offer was being made for the stock or that certain interests were acquiring it. Allied Products, prominently mentioned in this respect, climbed nearly 3 points. rrlcei provided by Loewf a lae. (Membtr, New York Stock Exchuct) Mrs. Laura Hanson EAST TROY-Mrs.

Laura M. Hanson, 96, a resident here since 1952, died yesterday in a Milwaukee nursing home after a long illness. A native of Mineral Point, the former Laura Devlin was born Nov. 10, 1869, and married in Chicago March 1, 1899, to Fred M. Hanson.

Mr. Hanson died in 1924. She had lived in DOW-JONES AVERAGES Cton 3D tnM 2(1 RAILROADS 269.53 IS UTILITIES lUM 1 P.M. QUOTATIONS STOCK QUOTATIONS AM CAM AM AM TOBACCO 39H AMPH BORG ANACON BETH STL 37H CHRYSLER 57H COMW-ED My, DU PONT FORD MOTOR Chi. GEN ELEC '4 GEN MOTOR GEN FOODS VVt IBM SIS INT HARV KENNECOTT 127 NY CENT PARK PEN 17 PENN.

R. POLAROID 132 RCA sm SEARS S9H CAL ST NJ nvt TEXACO 79 UN PAC US STEEL Sire WEST ELEC tSVt WIS EL PW (VOOLWORTH mi ZENITH OVER THE COUNTER bid -STA RITE iVARNERELECBRAKE 21H (Cloebii Marketf on WCUVAM 1:11 WCLO-FM I p.m. DaUy) -v. -iH -v. DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEELTIREOr N.

J. Nickel, Cashier Merchants Savings Bank Janesville, Wisconsin If you take vitamins, yet siill feel tired may need more than vitamins to restore your normal strength and energy. That's because your worn-out feeling may be due to iron-poor, tired blood. Vitamins alone can't build up iron-poor blood. But GERITOL can! That's because GERITOL not only contains 7 vitamins but, in addition, supplies the amount of iron needed to build iron-rich red blood.

Just 2 GERITOL tablets, or 2 tablespoons of GERITOL liquid, contain twice the iron in a pound of calves' liver! Seven times the iron in a pound of spinach! In only one day, GERfTOL -iron is in your bloodstream carrying strengili and energy to every part of j'our body! Proved By Medical Ttttil Patients diagnosed with iron-deficiency were often pale, nervous, and easily tired. After patients took GERITOL daily, doctors reported definite clinical improvement. Check with your doctor. If iron-poor blood is making you tired, take GERITOL. Feel stronger 7 days money baclc from GERITOL.

MICRO PHOTOS OF DOCTORS' STUOV Pele, Iron-Poor Blood When you're tired endwornout.your trouble may bedue to pale, iron-poor blood like thii. Oerltel Iron-Rich Blood Geritol'i imper- tintiupply of iron can change iron- poor Into good, red blood. 'Dtte to iron deficiency that a former district attorney had ruled that True Aviation Co. had breached its long-term contract by failing to pay rentals on time. But a few months later, he said, it was disclosed that Hodge Aviation had also defaulted on rent payments but that Corporation Counsel Ruth held that it had not breached its contract, Sanford made no secret of the fact that he would be happy if the Hodge contract for 5 years could be terminated, and the new uniform lease put into effect.

If Midwest signs the new agreement as if the county board will be made to have the Hodge and True companies also accept it, he said. "What kind of a county board have we got here?" demanded Richard A. Loga, Janesville. "Are we trying to drive business out of Rock County? We just voted $500 to bring business in." He was referring to a contribution to a vacation land publicity promotion. "We have put in a most frus trating year," Harold Robinson, Union Township, an airport committeeman, told the board.

"Many hours have been wasted." "Ideal Contract" With the aid of Ruth, he noted, the committee developed "the ideal contract" but he said, "the operators said: 'You can keep TTiey refused to sign. If this contract is not accepted, and Ruth draws up another, what good will it do if the operators won't accept it? They can always say, 'We want the Hodge type Before voting to table until the March meeting for a decision, the board had rejected by a vote of 39-13 McNeany's motion to table. This move, had it been accepted, would have required a two-thirds vote to take it from the table for renewed consideration. Add Psychiatrist Approval was voted to a project of the Rock County Mental Health Association to bring to the County Guidance Clinic a fourth-year psychiatric resident for a six-montli period to aid the existing staff. The resident, to work two days per week at $80 per day, will involve no cost to the county, although his pay will be routed through county channels.

The $80 per day rate, the board was told by Clare Eddy, Beloit, sponsor of the project, is about half the going rate for a full-fledged psychiatrist. The pay will be financed by a $960 grant from the Mental Health Association, using funds from the Beloit Givers Fund and a house-to- house canvass in Janesville. Another 40 per cent of the tota! will come from state mental clinic aid. The contributed funds will be disbursed through the county treasury, along with funds which later will be rC' claimed from state sources. Supervisor Joseph Matiack, Janesville, asked what will happen after the six-month period, after the users of the clinic become used to the added service.

"We shall have to go back to our present program," Joseph Schiro, clinic administrator, said. "For the six months, it will permit us to speed up our work." There is a long waiting list for service, he indicated. Plan Zoning Study By a vote of 57-0, the board approved plans for a study and survey which may cost $75,000 to $90,000 and provide the first step toward full scale zoning, suburban development and land use for Rode County, "nie idea was presented by Richard B. Eager, Evansville, chairman of the County Park and Conservation Commission. He called for "an in-depth study" to be paid for out of federal planning aid funds in large part.

Rock County's share ot the cost, he estimated, might be about $8,000 per year for the next three years with the chance that no money will be required this year. In that event, he said, the allocation can be included in the 1967 budget for the first time. Herman Schultz, Beloit, a former Park Commission mennJber, opposed the study and said that the professional planners produce little that is usable. Some doubts were also voiced by Joseph Matiack, Janesville, who pointed to an $8,000 airport planning study by a Cincinnati firm which he said was only "a lot of words." The board's action today Involved no financial commitment, but merely designated the Park Commission as agent for the county In negotiating for federal and state planning funds. It will work with the Wisconsin Department of Resource Development and the federal Housing and Home Finance agency.

A first move to put Rock County in line for federal antipoverty act funds was delayed pending a study by the county welfare board. It was proposed that approval be given to participation in the Communitv Action Program under the Economic Opnortunities Act, making use of federal antipoverty money. A resolution would have authorized a county committee to hire the necessary staff and fix policy and procedures, contingent upon receiving U.S. money. The matter was delayed by Supervisor Eager, who asked that it be referred to the welfare board for recommendation.

Lee A. Freeman, a Chicago lawyer, was designated by the board to act for the county in antitrust actions pending in an Illinois federal district court. He is the same one employed by the attorney general in a state action. The bar, it was stated, has required that an Illinois lawyer must be retained to handle the matter in that state, thus disqualifying Wisconsin lawyers already representing the state and the various counties involved. In another move involving lawyers, the board asked its courthouse committee to report at the next meeting on whether or not a public defender should be hired.

The suggestion came when it was revealed that lawyer fees for defending indigents in criminal cases for the past year amounted to $17,000. Lawyers are appointed by the courts in such cases. Rock County joined with others in Southeastern Wisconsin for a vacation-recreation promotion project in Chicago March 5-13. An exhibit advertising recreational facilities of eight counties in this area is planned at the Chicago Boat and Travel show, with the Southeastern Wisconsin Cocational Land Assn. as sponsor.

The plan for tourist promotion was offered by C. L. Coon, Janesville, vice president of the voluntary group. Also present was Walter Maurer, Indianford. Roy Richardson is the head of the association.

At the request of the personnel committee, a new highway department position was created, that of stockroom supen'i- sor. The salary range fixed is $500 to $625 monthly. Mrs. Walter Schwebke, wife of a Beloit supervisor, gave the invocation opening today's meeting. Morse.

Taylor In Hot Debate brought up the expressions fear by Lt. Gen. James Gavin (ret.) that Red China will come into the war if escalation pro-, ceeds. Taylor disputed this, though he said it is a matter of opin- ion on which no man could have proof. Has Vast Qroblema Among China's vast problems," he mentioned its growing population, food shortages, and "an' extreme reluctance" to weaken itself in relation to Russia." Taylor, under questioning, gave a definition of this coun- try's "win policy." To win in- this case, he said, does not imply "an Appomattox, a Yorktown, a ceremony on the battleship Missouri." What it means, he said, is to'' attain this country's basic oiv jective: to enable the people of- South Viet Nam to live in peace and freedom of choice.

"It is not our objective to. crush or destroy North Viet- Nam," Taylor said. In earlier testimony, Taylor warned of worldwide repercus-- sions unless the United States, shows in Viet Nam that Commu- nist wars of subversion are. "costly, dangerous and doomed to failure." Daily Schedule for KO-TB Mobile units of the KO-TB program are offering free chest. rays and skin tests in Janes-.

ville. The immediate schedule, is: Friday. Feb. 18. Hamilton-Washington, Mole-Washington, 3-5.

Purvis-Washington, Gartland-Pine, Ashland Washington (Super Valu) 3-5; 5-30-8. Saturday, Feb, 19 No testing on Saturdays. THE WEATHER Sunrise. 6 sunset, 5:31. Wednesday's low, i at mldnljht; 27 at 6 a.m.

Temerature range to noon today, 1 it a.m. to 11 at noon. Barometric pressure: 6 p.m., 29.80; I a.m., 29.97; noon, 30.0. Low a year ago today, 22; hieh, Mean temperature for 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Wednesday: 21.5.

21-year mean tor Feb. 15: 25.S. BIG SAVE MORE! BUY NOW! STARTS FRIDAY 9:00 o.m. ALL COLORS REG. $7 .98 EXTERIOR LUCITE '5 ALL COLORSREG.

$7.45 jm INTERIOR LUCITE 95 GALLON GALLON STANDARD COLORS REG. $6.69 JM SPRED SATIN STANDARD COLORS REG. $8.25 Hi SEMI-GLOSS cL. REGULAR $9.69 JAPALAC ENAMEL i ALL STAINS FLOOR WAXES BRUSHES DRAPERY RODS off GRAINING INKS AND BASES MISC. ITEMS FLORENAMELS SUDDEN and ESSERS EXTERIOR OIL PAINTS OFF PER DOUBLE ROLL STOCK WALLPAPER 25 J.

STRELCHECK DECORATING 2212 Kennedy Rood FREE PARKING 752-1067 FREE DELIVERY.