Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

8, SECTION 1 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1960 Help -Empty Stocking Club Obituaries Prof. Burr Phillips, Retired No There Funerals funerals Today schedare no UW Teacher, Dies in Hawaii uled for today in Madison. Prof. Burr W. Phillips, 68, of last May after $6 years as a member history and education department (Dec.

1, 1960) in a hospital in Mr. Phillips, who had been in in Honolulu visiting a brother, Dr. Lyle G. Phillips, who is the only immediate survivor. Famed Teacher During his years of service at the university Mr.

Phillips won special recognition as a master history teacher at Wisconsin High. The re, he trained hundreds of student teachers over the years, and imparted knowledge to more hundreds of high school pupils in his gentle, competent courteous manner. PROF. Pres. Conrad A.

PHILLIPS Elvehjem Thurs- day noted that "generations of students who knew Emeritus Prof. Burr W. Phillips will mourn the death of this great scholar, whose great skill and deepest affection was centered on teaching. "During his productive lifetime he taught every grade level from kindergarten to post graduate seminars, and so consummate were his abilities that for: many years he taught history to high school pupils one hour, and in the next conducted a symposium with graduate students. "Flexibility, humility, sense of highest responsibility these things he brought to the classroom together with his specialized knowledge.

Memorial' "His greatest memorial will bel David Anderson David W. Anderson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Anderson, 602-A Eagle Heights, died unexpectedly Thursday (Dec.

1, 1900) in a Madison hospital. The child was born in Madison. His father is a second year medical student at the University of Wisconsin. Froeral services will be held at 7:30 tonight in Luther Memorial Church, with the Rev. Charles A.

Puls, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Waterloo, la. Friends may call at the church after 6:30 tonight. Surviving in addition to the parents are the childs paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin C. Anderson, Racine, and its maternal grandparents, Mr. and 4340 Hillcrest circle, who retired of the University of Wisconsin facilities, died Thursday morning Honolulu, Hawaii, ill health for several years, was the perpetuation of his teaching, carried forward through the years by the many teachers he has trained." Prof. Phillips, a bachelor, attended the State Normal school at Oshkosh from 1910 to 1912, and began his teaching career in a two-room school at Bear Creek, Wis. Beginning in 1912, he taught for five years in Ripon High school.

He earned his B. A. degree at the university in 1921, and his M. A. in 1922, joining the faculty in 1924.

During most of his years here he served as a Wisconsin High history teacher, and as a professor of history and of education at the university level. He journeyed to West Germany on five assignments after World War to help in the reconstruction of the German educational system. In 1957 and 1958 he returned to Germany on a year's leave to renew personal and professional contacts. In Phi Beta Kappa Prof. Phillips belonged to many organizations, including Phi Beta Kappa honorary society, the American Historical and the Wisconsin and National Education Assns.

He was a past president and board member of the National Council for the Social Studies. He wrote many articles on education and edited for educational publications. According to friends, the body will be cremated in Hawaii and returned to Madison later for services and burial. Mrs. Morgan Rites Funerals services for Mrs.

Verda Morgan, 51, of 2009 Carey who died Wednesday after a long illness, will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Gunderson funeral home, 5203 Monona with the Rev. Kenneth Whitney, pastor of Bashford Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Mrs. Edward Rosenthal Edward W. Rosenthal, 72, of 2621 Frazier died Thursday night (Dec.

1, 1960) on the way to a Madison hospital. Mrs. Rosenthal was stricken by an apparent heart attack at home. The body is at the Gant funeral Deaths in Area Beloit--Mrs. Herman 90, died in a Janesville nursing home Thursday.

Cross Plains -Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, 79, Pine Bluff, died Thursday at the home of a son, John U. Sullivan. Fennimore Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, 89, formerly of Fennimore, died at the Grant county hospital Thursday.

Ft. Atkinson- Charles Cloute, 71, died of a heart attack Wednesday while at work. Mauston Miss Margaret Resch, 67, died in a Madison hospital Thursday of burns suffered in a fire on Thanksgiving Day. Oxford -William Everson, 86, died in an Adams nursing home Tuesday. Platteville--Henry Leyh, 77, died at his home here Thursday.

Poynette- Charles A. Millard, 84, Decorah township, was found dead at home Thursday. Frank L. Miller Frank L. Miller, 83, of 1726 Vahlen died Thursday (Dec.

1, 1960) in a Madison hospital atfer a brief illness. He had been a Madison resident for 34 years, coming here from Merrill, Wis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Gunder- son funeral. home, 5203 Monona with the Rev.

Eldon C. Danie, pastor of the Sherman avenue Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Restlawn cemetery, Wausau. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Raymond Harbort, with whom he lived, Mrs. Merrill Halron, Minneapolis, and Mrs. John E. Koehler, Wausau; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Black, Arcadia, Mrs.

Mell Basell, Oshkosh; and Mrs. Eva Caldwell, Coral Gables, brother, Otto 4018 St. Clair Madison; four grandchildren; and two -grandchildren. Communion Sunday, for Notre Dame Club Mrs. Charles L.

Meek, Waterloo. home, Reedsburg. ingo rd. 18 NORTH CARROLL on Capitol Square Spoo. San MADISON'S LARGEST STORE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 for the man who dresses up to his the ANDOVER by Stratajac If your standards of taste extend to every facet of your wardrobe, this magnificently styled, beautifully tailored country coat is as practical as it is handsome.

With rich alpaca shawl collar and full alpaca lining. All wool in black. Sizes 38 to 46 39.95 The South Central Wisconsin Notre Dame club will commemorate Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday at a 5:15 p.m. Mass in St. Dennis Church, 400 Dempsey on Sunday.

At a subsequent supper meeting at Welch's Embers, 3520 E. Washington the very Rev. Raymond E. Klaas, J.C.D., viceofficialis of the Diocese of Madison, will be the speaker. Reservations for the event are to be made with Bernard Mixtacki, club secretary, 5400 Flam- Club 110 Firms Agree Not to Fix Salt Prices MILWAUKEE (UPI) Ten companies named in a price fixling suit involving calcium chloride for ice control on Wisconsin highways will go before a circuit judge today! to sign consent decrees.

Fifteen companies were named in the suit. Consent decrees in the case are agreements to abstain from price-fixing and are not admissions of guilt. After the signings, Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller may sess fines ranging from $1,000 to $5,000. He is expected also to set trial dates for the other five companies.

The 10 firms which agreed Wednesday to sign consent decrees were: Allied Chemical New York; Dow Chemical Midland, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Pittsburgh, Wyandott Chemical Wyandotte, Columbia-Southern Chemical a Pittsburgh Plate glass subsidiary; and five Milwaukee firms, Adams Machinery, Badger Chemical Topp Oil and Chemical Hydrite Chemical Co. and the Benlo Chemical Co. Suit is still pending against E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Merchants Chemical ReichelKorfman Tews Lime and Cement and W.

H. Pipkorn Co. Controcol Product Put Out by Bancroft A Wisconsin State Journal story Wednesday incorrectly identified the producer of Controcol, a weight reducing preparation made mainly from dry milk solids. Controcol is put out by Bancroft Dairy not Bowman Farm Dairy as stated in the Wednesday story. The Madison board of health Wednesday decided 1 that all such weight-reducing preparations are milk products rather than food products and subject to Madison's milk ordinance.

Thus such products must bear the Grade A label before they can be marketed in Madison. These products are sold in containers similar to milk products. A reducing preparation sold in cans which must be mixed by the buyer has not been ruled on as yet, Dr. Charles K. Kincaid, city health commissioner, said.

A ruling on whether the mixed preparation should be considered a milk or food product is under study by the State Department of Agriculture but this ruling will have no bearing with the Madison board of health decision made Tuesday. SHE'S A BREEDER DUNCAN, Okla. UP) A 3 year-old Chihuahua has had a litter of six pups with a total weight of 17 ounces. The little dog has had 17 pups in 18 months. GOP to Choose Assembly Heads Republican assemblymen will meet here today and are expected to elect their officers for the 1961 legislative session.

Expected to be elected are Assembly speaker and speaker pro tem, caucus chairman, and majority floor leader and his assistant. It is also anticipated that the chief clerk and sergeant-at-arms will be named. Such organization of the Asassembly would permit the new officers to make legislative plans more than a month before the opening session Jan. 11. The Republican senators have scheduled a similar organization meeting next week.

The GOP will control the Assembly by a 55 to 45 margin and the Senate by a 20 to 13 vote. The two announced candidates for the speakership are Assemblymen David J. Blanchard (R- Edgerton), 1959 GOP floor leader, and Robert D. Haase, (R-Marinette), 1959 GOP caucus chairman. Indiana Man Sent Back to State Prison John T.

Tunder, 54, a Waupun State prison parolee from Indiana his who first committed three five burglaries in days out prison in October, was taken back to prison Wednesday to serve another year. Superior Judge Roy H. Proctor gave Tunder the extra year for the Oct. 17 break at Dr. B.

I. Brindley's offices, 304 W. Washington ave. Tunder also pleaded guilty here to breaking into three doctor's offices and an insurance agency in Milwaukee and Waukesha the two days before coming to Madison. Proctor gave him concurrent one-year sentences for those.

Tunder's loot totaled only $68. Central Students Get Radiation Lessons Detecting radiation isn't a Geiger counter rial are placed on a wall which represents an uranium treasure hunt for Central High school attacked city. seniors, it's civil defense business. The pupils practice determining the intensity In instructor Roland Sprecher's physics class- of radiation in different areas of a radioactive room, students use Geiger counters donated by field. Shown here are John Worden, Carla the Civil Defense program, Paper rated with varying degrees of discs satu- DiMartino, and radioactive mate- Geiger counters Katherine Myers using their in the physics classroom.

-Jules M. Rosenthal Photo Department Thursday blasted the new Cuban -Chinese Communist trade agreement is another strong indication of the Fidel Castro regime's intention to tie itself to the Communist bloc. Press Officer Joseph Reap said the barter agreement which will send one million tons of Cuban sugar to China annually for five years in exchange for $60 million credit for the purchase of Chinese goods will "contribute to further destruction of free institutions in cials predicted that the barter deal could disrupt, normal sugar markets for Cuba and other sugar-producing countries. Total credits to Cuba from the Soviet bloc, not including substantial military aid, previously amounted to $140 million. Of this ed a $100 million credit Czechoslovakia $40 million more for development credits.

Reap said that the new $60 milChina credit from Communist is the largest ever extended by Peiping, even to countries within the Communist bloc. in State Department Criticizes New Cuba-China Pact to WASHINGTON The State At the same time, U. S. offi- amount, the Soviet Union providand You are cordially invited to attend the Grand Opening of the new Jason Johnson Jewelry Store December 2nd 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

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