Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

Daily Gozette, Monday, Feb. 21, 1966 BUILD WINNING SLED Built of limbs and branches, without the use of nails or screws, this rustic sled took first place honors at the Lakota District Boy Scout Klondike Derby Saturday afternoon. Braving subzero weather, 18 patrols spent the afternoon facing survival problems at Riverside Park, each patrol covering the course with their handmade sleds. Builders of this sled, from left, Jim Leaman, Blair Jackson, Danny Ried, Wesley Meacham, Mel Stewart and Tom Duckert, all of Troop 2, Janesville. (Gazette photo) Lack of State Park Tragic, Mittness Says Rock County is losing milliohs of dollars each year becouse of to develop its recreational resources, 1st District Assemblyman Lewis Mittness said yesterday.

Mittness spoke to the Janesville Family Campers Association at their meeting in the YWCA. He told them he long has been disturbed at watching thousands of tourists pass through Rock County on a weekend, heading north to spend their dollars. When he asked the State Conservation Department to develop a major state park in the county, he said, he was notified by the department that Rock County does not have an area beautiful enough or a body of water large enough to meet "so-called department standards." He was asked to inform the department if he could find an appropriate site. Mittness said yesterday he is forming a committee to study four possible state park locations and will welcome additional recommendations by inteerst- ed citizens. Should Have 1,200 Acres "We are located less than 125 miles from a major population center and situated on a heavily traveled superhighway jammed with tourists, and we need more and better parks and other recreational we need them now," he said.

"A county this size, and with our population, should have at least 1,200 acres in county parks. It has less than 300 acres. "When you consider state parks, it Is much worse. It adds up to zero. Studies Locations "Rock County citizens send a lot of money to Madison in the form of taxes and it gets nothing in return when it comes to state parks.

This county should have at least one major state park within its boundariess. Mittness said, "I'm going to let the Conservation Department know about possible sites, you bet." He said that anyone who has driven through Rock County or lives in the county knows there are scores of possible locations. "The idea that there isn't enough beauty shocks me," he said. "The suggestion that a park to have an ocean located on its boundaries doesn't register well either." The assemblyman stated it was "about time a little imagination is used to develop parks in the southern part of the state where most of the people live and to develop the water acreage where it is desired. There are ample places in Rock County where this can be done, where it should and will be done.

The tragic neglect of the devel opmeat of the Rock recreational, park and tourist facilities must stop." Fire Destroys Farm in Clinton CLINTON-An oU-fed fire this morning destroyed a small frame house on the James Mawhinney farm. Trescher Road north of Townllne Road. Pour children of the Eliseo Carabajal family were rushed from the house by Mrs. Carabajal after she heard the flames crackling. She then ran to a nearby farm to call the Clinton fire department, at 9:10 a.m.

Fire Chief Douglas Wenman said the fire apparently was caused by an overheated furnace, "We probably could have con-) tained the fire in the kitchen area, which was blazing when we arrived," Wenman said, "except that the fire burned through the floor and ruptured the oil tank in the basement. The tank had been filled with 270 gallons of oil Saturday. It fed Uie flames like a blowtorch." The Carabajals lost all of their belongings and the house was a total loss, Wenman said. His de partment battled the blaze for over two hours. THE WEATHER FIVE DAY FORECAST WISCONSIN Temptratures Tuesday through will near or a liule btlow normal.

Normal high ti to 31 north 29 to 33 south. Normal low 2 to 11 north 11 to south. A little warmer Tuesday and Wednesday. Not much change later in the week. Less than one- quarter inch of precipitation.

Snow most likely late in the week. Sunrise, sunset. Saturday's low, -2 at midnight; high, 11 at i p.m Sunday's low, -7 at a.m.; high, 15 It 3 p.m. Temperature range to noon today, at 7 a.m. to 17 at noon.

Barometric pressure: 30.M; a.m.. ID.M: noon, 30.S4. Low a year ago today, high, 32. Mean temperature for 2i hours ending at I p.m. Saturday: i.S.

21-year mean for Feb. 25.1. Local Man Hurt in Two-Car Crash William L. Dooley, 44, Rte, 4, Janesville, was taken to Mercy Hospital for treatment of head lacerations at 12:45 a.m. today following a two- car collision four miles northwest of here.

Deputies said a car driven by Alta Mae Dooley, 39, Rte. 4, apparently went over the centerline at Highway 14 and 184 and collided with an oncoming car driven by Bonnie A. Shoemaker, 31, 132 Kellogg Janesville. Mrs. Dooley was charged with inattentive driving.

The accident caused the only injury reported in a number of weekend accidents in the county. Out of Ohio lail. Goes To Trial Here Ralph E. Welch, 27, former Janesville resident, was returned from Ohio Friday by Rock County Sheriff Russell Hegge and Detective Dan Murray, to stand trial for the June 27, 1963, burglary of the Smith's Master-Mix Feed plant in Janesville Township. Welch just completed a 26- month sentence in a London, Ohio, institution for a tavern burglary.

Rock County has held a retainer charging him in the 1963 burglary in which a 22-caliber rifle, a box of shells and $2 in change were taken. Two juvenile accomplices in the feed plant burglary wpre convicted earlier. James MacDonald, Rock County district attorney, said Welch waived extradition. He is being held in lieu of $500 bond. A hearing date has been set for 21-year mean for Feb.

20: 35. Feb. 28. ''Southern Wisconsin's Finest Selection" 1620 N. Washington St.

Dial 754-6290 3.400 Attend YMCA Show Attendance at the weekend Industrial and Engineerhig Exhibition at the Janesville YMCA totaled 3,431 persons, it was reported by Roger E. Krempel, chairman of the sponsoring Rock River Valley Chapter of Wisconsin Professional Engineers. Krempel said the big day was yesterday when attendance was 2,100 We are very pleased with the turnout for the show and had many fine comments from those who viewed it and also from the exhibitors. Because of space limitations there were some persons, however, who were unable to view the fine Previews of Progress program offered by General Motors. We wish we had not had to disappoint them but during some of the peak hours attendance ran up to 500 persons an hour." The engineering organization arranged such a show for the first time this year and Krempel said while no decision has been made as to future shows of that nature, very likely they might be arranged on an every other year basis.

Members of Hi-Y and Y's Men's clubs aided in monitoring and other duties in connection with the exhibition. Besides the science and industrial phases of the exhibition, tlie judo club of the YMCA put on show which proved to be of great interest, Krempel said. 4-H Speakers in Contest More than 60 Rock County 4-H club speaking contest winners will compete for county honors at 8 p.m. today at the courthouse. Daily Schedule for KO-TB Mobile units of the KO-TB program are offering free chest rays and skin tests In Janesville.

The Immediate schedule Is: Until 8 tonight Ruger-Pontiac. Jackson-Delavan, Tuesday, Feb. 22 Lexington-Lombard, Wesley-Concord, 3-5. Kenwood-Harmony, Martin-Eastwood, Ruger-Rlngold, 3-5. Eastwood-Fremont, Wednesday, Feb.

23 Ringold-Van Buren, Josephine-Rlngold, 3-5. Fremont-Holmes, Fremont-Sycamore, Forest Park-Racine, 3-5. Grace-Rlngold, Latest Stocks 10-Point Jump NEW YORK (AP)-A 10-point jump by Kennecott failed to inspire a sliding stock market early this afternoon. Tradmg was active. The list headed lower on balance, continuing last week's trend.

Kennecott was halted temporarily in trading as the stock ran up lO'A to 142. Further response to the 3-for-l stock split proposed by the No. 1 copper producer was cited for the rise, as well as strength in copper futures. Anaconda came along with a 2-point spurt but other coppers were mixed. Some of the weightiest blue chips backed away, however, including some of the biggest chemicals, all Big Three motors and leading issues in aerospace and electrical equipment.

Prices provided by Loewl Inc. Janesville (Member, New York Slock Exchange) DOWJONES AVERAGES Close 30 INDUSTRIALS 20 RAILROADS 266.81 15 UTILITIE.S H3.90 2 P.M. QUOTATIONS AM CAN am AM i AM TOBACCO AMPH BORG ANACON BKTll STL CHRYSLER COMWED DU PONT FORD MOTOR GEN ELEC GEN FOODS GEN MOTOR IBM INT HARV KENNECOTT NY CENT PARK PEN PENN. R. POLAROID ncA SEARS CAL ST NJ TEXACO 'I UN PAC US STEEL WEST ELEC WIS EL PW W001.W0RTH ZENITH 391 .4 93H 37 Vj 55H 501 i 761.

100 510 16W 70 135H 50 Chf. 8.02 .92 -12 IH IVi '7 I'i Vs OVER THE COUNTER STA RITE WARNERELECBRAKE bid asked 26W 401., 411; 21 22 (Closing Markets on WCLO-AM p.m. WCLO-FM 6 Dally) Hungry For Veal Parmesan? Fly fo Rome! $52040 CHICAGO-ROME-CiilCAGO 21-DAY EXCURSION Call AIRJET at m-m (Day or Night) AfRJET-SEA TXJyXL AaiNC7 117 E. MILWAUKEE ST. Acrost from Myeri Theater Southern Wisconsin Mrs.

Paul Kemmett Mrs. Paul Kemmett, 73, of 3826 Dennett Drive, Madison, a former Janesville resident, died Sunday afternoon in Madison's Golden Age Rest Home. She had been 111 four years. The former Alice Lucille Mal- colson was born in Palmyra, Nov. 28, 1892, and was married to Paul Kemmett on Nov.

18, 1911, in Belvidere, 111. Prior to moving to Madison 20 years ago, she was a Janesville resident for a time. She a member of the Oregon Eastern Star. Survivors are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Bolsvert, with whom she had resided; and one granddaughter.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday In the Overton Funeral Home, the Rev. Kendrick Strong, First Congregational Church, officiating. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Infant Grounke Graveside services for the infant son of George and Ann McDonald Graunke, 1135 N.

Church were held Friday in Rest Lawn Memorial Park, Wausau. The baby died shortly after birth Wednesday in Mercy Hospital. Survivors are his parents; a sister, Mary; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Graunke and Mrs.

B. A. McDonald, all of Wausau. pathologist, showed the cause of death to be respiratory congestion. A hired man in charge of the Hookstead home in the absence of the parents, called a neighbor when he found the child In Its crib unable to breathe, Gramke said.

Gramke said the child apparently died at home as a result of a respiratory seizure. Mr. Hookstead was operating his milk route at the time and Mrs. Hookstead was away from her home a brief time to make a purchase in Whitewater, It was learned. Born Nov.

27,1965, In Fort Atkinson, the Infant Is survived by her parents, Herbert and Geral- dlne Knieger Ho(Astead; two brothers, Richard and Randall, and a sister, JoEtta. all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krueger, Milton Junction, and William Hookstead, Whitewater. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m.

tomorrow in Milton Lawns Memorial Park, Janesville, the Rev. R. Robert Elkin, North Lima Presbyterian Church, officiating. Albrecht Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Jesse J.

Jenkins ELKHORN-Jesse J. Jenkins, 76, of 120 N. Wisconsin died yesterday morning In Lakeland Hospital after an Illness of several months. Born In Montford, Grant County, Nov. 7, 1889, he came to Elkhorn in 1903.

He graduated in 1908 from Elkhorn High School and had been employed since then by the post office in Elkhorn, retiring in 1950 as assistant I postmaster. He was a 50-year member of Elkhorn Blue Lodge, member of Elkhorn Chapter, and a member of the Elkhorn fire department, joining at age 21 and a former trcisurer. Only survivors are a sister, Mrs. Clarence Buchholz, Elkhorn, and three cousins. He never married.

The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Fredrickson Funeral Home, the Rev. Dean Hancock officiating, with burial in Hazel Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home where Masonic rites will be at 8p.m.

Angela L. Cervantes LAKE GENEVA-Angela Louise Cervantes, infant daughter of John and Gaynelle Cervantes Of Rte. 3, Lake Geneva, died after birth Sunday in Lakeland Hospital. Surviving are her parents; sister, Andrea Lucille; maternal grandmother, Mrs. James Tonkin, and paternal granclfather, Louis Cervantes, both of Delavan.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. today in Derrlck-Haase Funeral Home, the Rev. E. R. Williams officiating, with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery.

fore going east. He was a frequent visitor here, the last time for the Christmas holidays. Surviving are his wife, the former Florence Boring; a son, Richard, New Rochelle; a daughter, Mrs. Geri Dennuiger, Santa Fe, N. eight grandchildren; a brother, Robert Gates, Walworth.

Graveside services will be hi Walworth Cemetery at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Walworth Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Henry DeBaere ELKHORN Tlie funeral of Henry DeBaere, 88, rural Lake Geneva resident the past 20 years, who died Saturday, will ise in St, John Burcham Catholic Church, Chicago, tomorrow morning. Fredrickson Home, Elkhorn, is in charge of local arrangements.

Mrs. Verone Greniger LAKE GENEVA-Mrs. Verone Greniger, 55, of 407 Water died Saturday in St. Clare Hospital, Monroe, after a long illness. Born in Chicago July 28, 1910, she was married In Lake Geneva Oct.

2, 1948, to Verone Greniger. She was a member of Frank Kresen American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Chick, Des Plaines, 111., and Mrs. George Rojick, Niles, a brother, William Micka, Centereach, Island, N.Y.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Steinke Funeral Home, the Rev. Henry Dreistadt officiating, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Jeanna Hookstead MILTON Marie Hookstead, 3-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hookstead, Rte. 1, Whitewater, was dead on arrival at Mercy Hospital at p.m. yesterday. Deputy Coroner Charles Gramke stated that the results of an autopsy performed by Dr.

J. S. Pennepacker, Mercy Hospital Gay Gotham Gotham, former treasurer of Badgerland Co-op Credit Union and local agent for Mutual Service Insurance Co. 10 years, died Satur- dav in a hospital at Chetek. Gotham returned to his native Chetek about a year ago when he resigned his positions here due to ill health.

Surviving are his wife; three daughters and several grandchildren. Services and burial were today in Chetek. George F. Kreutz FORT F. Kreutz, 76, of 617 Monroe a retired farmer, died this morning after an ilhiess.

Arrangements will be completed at the Dunlap Memorial Home. Mrs. C. A. Dexheimer FORT Clifford A.

Dexheimer, 64, died early last night in her home on Rte. 2, Fort Atkinson, after an illness. The former Lucille Curtis was born Aug. 9, 1901, In Fort Atkinson, the daughter of Harry H. and Mary Wolf Curtis, and was a lifelong resident.

She graduated from Fort Atkinson High School in 1919 and attended the University of Minnesota. She was married in Fort Atkinson Feb. 14, 1925, to Clifford Dexheimer, and was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Tuesday Club. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. James (Ann) Weiss, Rte, 2, and Mrs.

James (Mary) Gates, both of Fort Atkinson; five grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Dunlap Memorial Home, Mrs. William H. Ellett, reader, officiating.

Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Claude Gates WALWORTH -Claude Gates, 65, a native of Walworth employed for some years as a manufacturer's representative in the East, died Friday in New Ro- cheUe, N. after a brietf iU ness. Born in 1900, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Gates, he was a graduate of Walworth High School and attended college be Melson-Schheider Serving Jaiiesvilie Over 4 Service 7544843 Deaths Elsewhere DR. CURTIS V.

BISHOP, 71, president of Averett College, Danville, yesterday in Dan- vlUe. JAMES EDWARD GRANT. 60, sports writer in Chicago until 1935; screen writer; Saturday in Burbank, Calif. WARREN CLARK, 79, emeritus professor and former director UW Agricultural Extension Service; retired 1952; yesterday in Niles, Mich. STANLEY W.

HOWE, 63, prominent Monroe architect; Saturday of heart attack hi Monroe. DARD HUNTER 82, founder of museum at Institute of Paper Chemistry, Appleton; authority on papermaking and printing; yesterday of heart attack in Chillicothe, Ohio. Admit Preliminary Hearing Testimony in Ottow Trial BELOIT Questions and answers in a preliminary hearing of Dr. A. F.

Ottow, 73, ui connection with accusations of performing criminal abortions today were admitted in evidence at his trial here. Judge Richard W. Orton, Lancaster, acting carefully In a somewhat delicate area of law, ruled that a transcript of testimony given by Miss Dehna Hammond, 26, now of San Francisco, can be placed before the Ottow jury. Such evidence has been used in other cases, he said, and is permissive. But the judge said he would read the transcript of the preliminary hearing himself, screening any references which he regards as improper for the jury at this time.

He said that state and defense attorneys will be permitted to object in turn during the readmg, scheduled for afternoon. One of the abortion counts against Dr. Ottow is based upon accusations by Miss Hammond. The other counts are based upon alleged abortions involving two Madison women. Testimony was given last week by Mrs.

Beverly Tuggle and by Mrs. LaRita Long. Judge Orton disclosed that a California court was asked to aoprove extradition for Miss Hammond but refused on the ground that she was undergoing psychiatritlc treatment arising out of the Ottow case, and it was held that it would not be in her best interests to be returned to Wisconsin. Sheriffs officers today were en route back to Janesville with Sam Cerro, formerly of Madison, arrested with Dr. Ottow.

He entered pleas of guUty to arranging for abortions and is serving a prison term. Cerro is scheduled to be called as a state witness today or tomorrow. The Day Log PROBATE COURT Petition for Hansen, Beloit, died Dec. 20: heirs, daughters, Mrs. Viola Staffacher, Orfordville, Mrs.

Violet Witt, Brodhead, and Mrs. Arlenc Hoover, Beloit; grandsons, Robert Gene and Ronald Ray Hansen, Beloit; and legatee, St. John's Evangelical Church, Beloit. C. Elmer Olson, Edgerton, died Feb.

9: heirs, sons, Clarence St. Louis, Richard Madison, Ronald W. and Edgerton, and Jack F. Olson, Madison; and widow, Helen T. Olson, Edgerton.

Amy J. Phelps, Milton Junction, died Jan, 17: heirs, niece, Florence Apps, Roscville, nephews, Stuart, Los Angeles, and Herve Phelps, Madison; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Marjorie Phelps, Glendale, a grandnephew, William Apps, Eraser, great grandnieces, Sandra, Kathleen, Mary, Nancy and Barbara Apps, Eraser, and legatee, the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milton Junction. FIRE ALARM Monday, 7:21 a.m., city rubbish truck caught fire, probably from hot ashes, in the 400 block of Black Bridge Road; no damage. FIRE SCARE Sunday, 12:55 p.m., oil burner flooded at Herbert Steinkamp residence, 208 Jackman re- pau-man called.

Owner Observes Car Being Stolen A car owned by Ronald Hemmersbach, 209 Prospect stolen from in front of his residence late yesterday afternoon, was recovered in the 400 block of Eisenhower Ave. Hemmersbach happened to go outside his house just as a young boy was driving the car away. A companion who had been standing by the car was apprehended by the owner who called police. They learned the Identity of the driver, 15 years old, who was taken uito custody later. AMBULANCE CALLS Saturday, 12:51 p.m., John- Large, 63, 413 W.

Milwaukee became ill, taken to hospital. Saturday, 2:06 p.m. Roy Samson, 51, Planters Hotel, became 111, taken to hospital. Monday, 1:04 a.m., William Dooley, 45, Mrs. Alta Dooley, 39, Rte.

4, Janesville, injured In. car accident on Highway 14 west, taken to hospital. MARRIAGES LICENSES Franklyn Wayne Schieldt and Carol Jean Sager, Edgerton. Kenneth Wayne Miller. Evansville, and Lmda Kay Dahle, Stoughton.

Get Their Suspect; He's Already in Jail Edward DuHalne, Beloit, wan easy to find Saturday when utles received a warrant for his arrest. He already was In county jail. On Feb. 2, officers said, Du-. Haine apparently heard they were seeking him with a legal, paper for his arrest, and off with his employer's truck and $43.

He was later picked up on the original body attachment, then Saturday a warrant charging him with theft of the $43 was served on DuHalne. TTie truck was found abandoned in Beloit. Vandals Rake Tires on Rock Crusher An estimated $550 damage was done recently to tires on a rock crusher owned by Frank Bros. Construction Milton Junction, according to Leo Frank. He told the sheriff's department Saturday that the damags was done at the firm's gravel- pit just east of Milton on Highway 59.

Officers said a .22 caliber weapon apparently was ujed. Frank added that shooters last fall had riddled the radiator, front end and windows of a truck at the pit. The pit Is adjacent to a public hunting ground. Sure beats dTivingl Daily northbound service DULUTH-SUPERIOR for end reservofions your travel agtnt Of 752-0524 or call your operolor and oik tor Enterprise 5613 (Beloit) NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES SERVINQ SO CITIES IN 10 MDWEST STATES AND CANADA (JVl) $25 to $5,1 LOANS JANEFF CREDIT CORP. 53 S.

Fronklfn St. 752-0567 Parking at Our Door for 60 Cars This Mdvertisemtnt is neither ait offer to sell nor solicitation oj offers to buy any of these notes. The offering is made only by the Prospectus. NEW IS5UE: $400,000 DIRECT OBLIGATION SERIAL NOTES 8 YIELD SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME OF CHATAWA, MISS. (A Mississippi Non-Profit Corporation oj Roman Catholic Sisters) Chatawa, Mississippi UneonditlQnaliy Guaranteed by: SCHOOL SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME OF DALLAS Provincial Motherhoute: Irving, Texas Sotes are dated January 1966 and are in denominations S500, $1000, and $5000 and in Multiples of $1000for Fully Regiitered Notes Maturity Amount Yltld Jan.

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