The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Saturday, November 4, 1967 President of Frank Food Arnold A. Huppert, 80, Dies Building Starts in October at 13 Year Low Army Enlists 12 Area Merf Arnold A. Huppert, 80, presi-, dent of the Frank Pure Food Franksville, died Thursday night in the Pavilion Nursing Home, Milwaukee, after a long illnecs. Twelve Racine area men enlisted in the Army during October. Building in the City of Racine continued on the downtrend last month.

His residence was in Elm The City Building Department and he the reports that 85 building permits of resident of the Frank were issued last month, 10 lesspure Food Co unti, his than October of last year a ea the first time in 13 years that: the October total -has stayed be-1 Huppert joined the company jow gg las a bookkeeper in 1915 and New Homes I became a vice president and Outside of garages and sheds, 'director in 1920. In 1948 he was only 13 new buildings were ap-jnamed President and general proved for construction. There manager, also were two small sheds, 23 Under his guidance the garages and 47 permits for al-xompany grew to be one of the terations and additions. (largest sauerkraut cannery in Permits were issued for eight the world, with plants in Franks- They include, with their jassignment: Richard M. Anton of Williams Bay, NIKE Hercules fire control system maintenance school; Ge-jrald D.

Myhre of 1330'? Albert regular Army; Thomas Crammer of 1433 Grand (Officers candidate school; Michael D. Donahue of 5505 Northwestern officers candidate I school; Enemencio Mrndez of 1621 Howe aviation maintenance school; Raymond Torres of 1419i2 Frederick supply school; jAllen R. Petts of 9713 Park Court, aviation maintenance Dale E. Commodor of Arnold A. Huppert ville and Black Creek, Wis ZL ii i 'i i miii" ill "in r-ni i i in i i i I tin nlfti i Ml UB Boy, 14, Fair; new homes, the lowest October figure for that category since 1946.

It brings to 130 the number of one-family homes built in the city this year, 22 less than last year and exactly half the 10-month total of two years ago. No two family dwellings or 3240 Republic regular Army; Neil J. Harris of 8525 Hy. Struck by Truck Racine Asks Sturtevant to Weigh Annexation Huppert was a member of the Racine Manufacturers Association, the National Kraut Packers Association and the Wisconsin Canners Association. He is survived by four sons, Arnold of Fort Collins, and Everett, Charles and William, all of Milwaukee.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Trinity Presbyterian Church, 3302 N. Sherman Milwaukee. 38, Caledonia, refrigeration equipment repair school; Mich- apartment buildings were started Journal-Times Photo More than 200 persons, mostly Sturtevant village residents, listened to a City of Racine plea Friday night not to rush into a proposed annexation of seven square miles of Mt. Pleasant town property.

Addressing the audience and Sturtevant Village Board is Racine Mayor William H. Beyer. ture," Beyer said, "and are Rescue Squad members saidiael v- Burdick of 1750 Kentucky Vernon Thomas, 23, of 1822 Ra-st- regular Army; Lawrence L. cine suffered severe lacera-i vance 01 HY- sturtevant, tions to the'face and head in an auto accident in the 600 block of Marquette St. Friday night.

According to police traffic investigators, the auto sheared off an electric pole. i Thomas was admitted to St. Luke's Hospital where he is list NIKE Hercules fire control system maintenance school, and James H. Drane of 915 Douglas regular Army. All are undergoing basic training at Ft.

Campbell, except Crammer and Donahue. They have been assigned to Ft. Dix, N. J. asking you to look at the long City Briefs range.benefits for the entire Racine community." Harvey suggested that the vil ed in satisfactory condition.

Hospital officials said Thomas TWO RACINE secretaries were elected offices in the last month. Among the permits issued were three for commercial structures a $40,000 restaurant at 2401 Lathrop a $52,000 motorcycle and auto sales center at 2625 N. Green Bay Road, and a $228,000 store and office building constructed by the Milton F. LaPour Land Co. at 5200 Washington Ave.

A permit for a theater at 5101 Washington Ave. was granted to Constance Papas and the Unified School District took out a permit for a $792,000 elementary school at 3300 Chickory Road. Factory Alterations Permits for additions and alterations included a $42,000 addition to the factory and test area of Racine Hydraulics, 2000 Albert a $30,000 factory alteration for Fredrick Manufacturing Co. at 702 Racine lage reject the annexation proposal from the town and let Mt. Pleasant incorporate as a more than 100 Wisconsin Educational Secre-ir i well established place of business you can get a fair deal," he added.

Notes Town's Motives "A few years ago Mt. Pleasant tried to strangle you," he said, "and now the township has put on a new mask 'the lover boy' "The only people these people love is the guy they see in the mirror in the morning," Harvey charged. "Somehow," he added, "they have gotten the impression that they have become annointed with some kind of supreme power." Mt. Pleasant leaders aren't interested in the village, he said, only themselves because they feel they should become city managers. Racine Man, 60, Beaten, Critical A Racine man is listed in criti- taries Association in Milwaukee stitches.

Friday. Miss Helen Fiecko was Listed in fair condition today elected secretary and Mrs. lis John A. Rosin, 14, of 1725 Maree Winter, treasurer. ThejAthleen who was struck by organization presented $250 to, a truck Friday after he got off a city.

"If they are successful in incorporating," he said, "then you can join them. Give them a thance to act like a city. "If you act now," he added, "what you will have is an emotional campaign." Hogan asked about village representation on the Racine bus at 16th and Ann Sts. jcal condition in a Milwaukee Police said the youth walked: hospital with injuries suffered with its alternate plans to incorporate a portion of the town. Beyer asked village officials Friday night to base their decision on the Mt.

Pleasant annexation proposal in the "best interests" of the entire Racine metropolitan area. Beyer and Harvey also explained city plans to extend the City of Racine boundary line to the Sturtevant village limits through a series of annexations of its own. Both indicated that if the city were successful in pushing its boundary to Sturtevant, the town municipalities could then sit down and discuss the possibilities of consolidation. Claims Basic Interests The city is proposing annexing approximately 350 acres of county-owned property in the Town of Mt. Pleasant, purchasing other private property, taking in the J.

I. Case High School campus and annexing the industrial developments along Highway 11. The County Board's proposal would in theory simplify the matter by doing away with Mt. Pleasant. The County Board fur The Sturtevant Village Board was asked by City of Racine officials Friday night not to rush into a proposal made to it earlier this week by the Town of Mt.

Pleasant to annex seven square miles of town property to the village. Racine Mayor William H. Beyer and City Att. Jack Harvey addressed the Sturtevant board and approximately 200 persons mostly village residents in St. Sebastian's School Hall.

Declared in Best Interest The two and a half hour meeting began with a plea by Racine officials that continued growth by the City of Racine and subsequent expansion of city services would be in the best interest of the entire Metropolitan area. The meeting then turned into a criticism of Mt. Pleasnat town officials, who, Harvey contend-! ed, were attempting to gain control of the village for selfish reasons. The remainder of the meeting was devoted to questions from the audience. The annexation battle arena -will change location next Tuesday when a proposal by the Racine County Board to abolish the i t- i i i in front of the bus and into, the last Saturday in an apparent the Milwaukee Public Library Volunteer Services for the purchase of a Braille duplicator.

DIVORCES were granted Friday in County Court Branch path of a truck driven by Ber nard H. DeKeuster, 50, of 2126 beating at the Iakefront near the Milwaukee Yacht Club. Slaytort J. Demorest, 60, of City Council if the two munci-palities consolidated, noted the a $60,000 project by Howard In- Rosin was admitted to St. i 1242 Main suffered a skull 3 to Karen M.

Graetz of 309 11th Referring to charges a village's present storm water dustnes Division ot MbL lndus-jSt from James H. Graetz of tries, to alter the front oflMilwaukee: ,0 Wanda R. Roeers Luke's with possible head and, fracture and multiple fractures internal injuries. I of facial bones. the City of Racine has been nib-! problems and asked about the Ul UU1C111.1 0 1 111 CI .1 V.1 UUUUl lill A or i to sheriff's fate of the village's assets and lts bulimng at 24U mh bt' aM'of 2139 Howe St.

from Alfred G. IdLC Ul me asscia miu a $9,000 new front at Walker: Rofiers of 1622 Howe to Ed- Walton. deputies, two persons were injured in a one-car accident on Police said Demorest, who went to Milwaukee to meet his son and daughter at the Yacht Club, was found sitting semiconscious in a pool of blood about a block and a half from his destination. Highway 83 at the Shaw Road ward J. Duchan of Kansasville from Judith Duchan of Union Grove; to Bete Lofton of 804 Arthur Ave.

from Daniel Lofton Manufacturing 1201 Michigan Blvd. The bigprojects put the value of construction approved last month at nearly $1.8 million, near Burlington late hnday night. bling away at the town, Harvey pointed out the city has only annexed 60 acres of town property since 1960, all of the annexations have been requested the people living in the areas to be annexed. Lists City Services Harvey enumerated city services that have been made Admitted to Burlington of 617 Roosevelt to Lucy Memorial Hospital with a hip Demorest, an industrial engi- highest month since last Novem-Vanko 2223 Lawn St. from ber.

But the 10-month value ofjCharles Vanko of 550 state st $8.5 million is the lowest Jan-' nd Kathrvn Brooks of 7219 injury and abrasions was James neer with experience in the field Strausberger, 20, of Waterman, of naval architecture, has lived 111. in Racine for the last three Jack Connelly, 19, of Route 2, years. Up until a year ago he uary through October figure in Spring st rom Ronald R. Brook ther proposes attaching all of lavailable in the metropolitan nve years. Lasi year au 1017 via St annulment iuwn oi mi.

Pleasant is airea ai Pleasant east of Sturtevant time it was $13.5 million. Burlington, was treated for was granted to Berdette G. Gul- brand of Sturtevant from Elfre- lacerations to his right hand and bruises to his back. Deputies said the injured liabilities. Harvey explained that the city: would have to assume the village's assets and liabilities and in connection with the other two points, indicated that they would be worked, out if the possibility of consolidation arises.

Asked by a village resident to explain the city's basic interest at the present, Harvey replied: "To keep ourselves from being bottled in." Admits Economic Interest Harvey explained that the city presently is in the second stage of its new treatment plant which is being built to serve the needs of the entire Racine metropolitan area. And, unless the city is permitted to grow, he added, it may not be able to keep up with other needed developments. The City of Racine at present has only 74 acres of land available for industrial development to the City of Racine and everything west of Sturtevant to the Town of Caledonia. Beyer explained that the City of Racine is following its present course of action because of Racine area for which mty taxpayers pay much more heavily than persons living outside of the city, but that are used just as much by the non-city resident. "Wait until they (Mt.

Pleasant) set up a city, over our a 7 p.m. public hearing in Memorial Hall. Decision in 2 Weeks The Mt. Pleasant proposal to annex the seven square miles to Sturtevant, including industrial development sites along High- wav 11 wa: ipxnlainprl tn thp da P. Gulbrand of Alton, 111.

"WESTWARD HO" will be the theme of the Trippers worked as a consultant for Palmer Johnson Boats of Racine, Inc. For the past year he has worked as a private consultant, according to his son Harry, a Milwaukee resident. The son said robbery appar youths were passengers in a car 4 Color TV Sets Reported Stolen Four color television sets valued at $1,360 were reported stolen during a burglary at La- driven by Richard Pieters, 19, of Burlington. The auto went out of control and left the highway. Club program at the YMCA at futile past attempts to work out municipal problems with Mt.

1:30 p.m. Monday. Wilfred Mar dead bodies," Harvey added, board Tuesdav nicht. shall will show colored slides of ently was not the motive of the Pleasant. Village officials agreed to a summer trip he took to Cali- -U noni i I attack since $75 was found in Demorest's wallet and he was wearing a $300 wrist watch.

Food Samples Sent for Tests imup naiuwdic, ooui ufiiay Radne Senior citj. Ave police said today zens interested in travd are The burglar apparently hid t0 attend. "and then see how much services cost." "Don't jump into this thing," Harvey urged. "They (Mt; Pleasant) haven't finished their plans yet for your demise." Harvey charged town officials are attempting to rush the village into a decision in an attempt to "retain" their own tne store unui it ciosea murs-day night, police added. Find Empty Cartons Harvey told village residents the cityand village have some very bsic common interests.

"We are industrial minded people," he said. He also reminded the audience that no one is going to give them something for nothing. "You know when you come to a make one of three choices within two weeks: accept the town's annexation proposal, refuse the annexation or agree to explore the possibility further. Sturtevant governmental leaders were informed that if they chose not to annex the property, the town would then proceed THEFT of a 16-foot aluminum canoe from his home on High- Police Nab Man in Window Well Tl i Al 1 me empty television pacKingiwav aboilt half mile west City chemist John Stracke said today that further tests will be required to pinpoint the source and type of poison which caused five persons to be hospi and less than 500 residential lotscartons were found behind the of Burlington, was reported to 10 Duua on, ne saia. store's warehouse.

Racine County Sheriffs il a sf sn ecuiujimi: iiilci- tu. t- i i Police said a 22-year-old Ra ir i i tti talized Thursday night. est, narvey auueu, uui in cine man was arrested Fridav of Trinity Methodist, nprh Mathpw, nf THnitu MpthnHict Church, 573 Greenfield Road, the best interest of the entire community." Hubert Braun, who represents the Village of Sturtevant on the Racine County Board, disputed the contention that big government means more efficiency, Stracke said samples of as he attempted to bur-ieaten by the group will be sent glarize tne office of Dn Haroid to Madison for analy sis Hilker at 1927 Washington Monday. jAve. Admitted to St.

Fospi-j The man probably will be for-tal were Mrs. Nora L. Jacobs, jmally charged before a court of Anniston, Alar, her cornmissjon Monday, Norman, 17 months old, Fran-ito detectives'. Racine YMCA 4th in Run told police $7.75 was taken by a burglar who forced open a doorj to the church and ransacked an office. Mechanic's tools valued ati $223 reported stolen, in a burglary of the Bulko Service.

Station at 4700 Washington; Ave. while severut poisons Charged icine Jacobs, 2'2. and Georgia Police received a report of a The Racine YMCA finished Barlow. 34, and Edward L. in progress and said Harvey with threatening village and town residents in regard to water services.

Another person said he felt the The theft of another $24 in national competition in nett, 19, both of 1613 Virginia they arrived at the doctor's of- nf tnnls was rpnnrtpH hv nrivprin 1 OOfl-milo "Run fnr Vnnr St. fice to find the man crouched in city was hiding the fact that it SaleSi 282 Lathrop! Life" program i They are listed in good condi-'a basement window well. He re-interested in the industrial tinn tnHnv io not the Village of; cutter and a screwdriver. Police Smashed Window base and Sturtevant of the local marathon run, said kingdom. He added that while approximately 3,000 town people would be involved in the proposed annexation, town officials are attempting to gain control of the village and be in a positon to open the gates for the rest of the town to come marching in at a later date.

Promises Court Test Harvey indicated that regardless of which side wins, there is going to be further litigation and that the people involved are going to have to pay the costs. Harvey also indicated the city is contemplating further litigation to collect debts owed to the city by the town and that existing sewer and water contracts are being reviewed and that their validity may be tested in the courts if the town follows either the annexation or incorporation route. Beyer told village residents they are going to have to make a stand. "There can be no neutrals in the days to come," he said. "If we become contiguous to you, then we may be able to talk consolidation to reduce costs," he added.

Racine's 25 runners finished the! The tomato was cultivated byjsaid the man broke the window run in 10'2 days. the Aztecs from at least A. D. land then discovered it was The winning YMCA was Can-j 700. 7 A.

jm? Import Motors of Racine, 1535 Douglas reported the theft of a tire valued at $24. Police said a six-foot square ton, Ohio, which finished in six' plate glass window on Douglas days and five hours. HARD OF HEARING See This Tiny New Concept in Hearing Aid Design Ave. was broken to enter the1 Second and third places were building. taken Wausau, and An apparent attempt was; Boise, Idaho, made to enter Timer's Liquor! Sorenson led the Racine con-Store, 1401 Washington with 244 miles, followed about 3:45 a.m.

by William Hughes with 195 and Police said the intruder threw Clarence La Mere with 190 a cement block through a glass, miles. door on the east side of a build-! Fifty-four YMCAs entered the ing but was frightened away competition which was an imagi-when he set off the burglar! nary jaunt from New York City alarm. to Los Angeles. Mayor Becomes Grandfather Racine Mayor William H. Beyer, wrapped up in a series of current events which are destined to play a major role in the future of the metropolitan Racine area, had good reason to smile Friday night when he returned home from Sturtevant.

His wife informed him that he had become a grandfather for the first time at 9 p.m. Beyer said this morning their daughter, Susan, now Mrs. Charles Baker, gave-birth to a five pound, eight and a half ounce boy. The Bakers live in Madison. Journal-Times Photo Carl Radewan, 2922 96th a Sturtevant village resident, charged that City of Racine officials weren't offering the village anything, but rather had come begging.

Following the city's hour presentation, Village Trustee Milk, Bread, Beer! Brian Hogan asKea Beyer or Founder of Trucking Firm, LeRoy Jenkins, 61, Dies Harvey to explain what the city is proposing. THE FABULOUS MIRACLE EAR "We are looking at our fu- NERVE DEAFNESS FREE MODEL OF NEW MINIATURE HEARING AID GIVEN Not an Actual Hearing Aid trucks and 300 trailers. Diamond has 12 terminals throughout the Midwest and operates in 48 states and Canada. Th most unique tree offer of special Interest to those who hear but do riot understand words has lust been announced. A true life nonoperating model, actual size replica of the smallest Dahlberg Hearing Aid ever mad will be elven away absolutely free to 'anyone answering thia advertisement.

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Jenkins founded Diamond Transportation System about 25 years ago, according to Leo L. Berg, general manager. The Racine-based trucking firm grew to becbme one of the largest transporters of farm and industrial machinery in the world. Jenkins started the firm with one truck operating out of War I Up -OPEN FOR BUSINESS- Relocated from 1635 Douglas Ave. KING'S LIQUORS NOW AT 1946 State Street FREE DELIVERY Dial 634-4214 Opan Daily 8 a.m.

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