Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 11

256-3111 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Obituaries Albert L. Getz Today's Funerals Albert L. Getz, 85, of 1326 'Jenifer died Tuesday (Apr. 11, 1967) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. He was born in Mt.

Carroll, Ill. He had been a Madison resident since 1924 and was employed with the Farm Security Administration and the Federal Land Grant Bank. He retired from these jobs in 1948. Mr. Getz was a member of the Burke Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Ke e- MR. GETZ sey; two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Hosely, Neillsville; and Mrs. Otto List, Wilmette, a son, Dr. Horace Reno, a sister, Mrs.

Louisa Proehl, Forest City, six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be at noon. Thursday in the Frautschi Funeral Home, 120 E. Wilson St. Burial will be in Mt.

Carroll, Ill. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today at the funeral home. Willard Smith Willard Leon Smith, 66, of 609 Gunderson died (Apr. 11, 1967) in a Madison hospital after a brief illness.

Mr. Smith was an electrician with the State Department of Public Welfare. He was born at Omro and lived in Manitowoc from 1941 to 1953 and was employed there by the Manitowoc Ship Building Co. He was a member of the Madison Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Gee; a half brother, John Clark, Beriin; and two halfsisters, Mrs.

W. E. Krueger, Winneconne; and Mrs. Elwin Elsworth, Oshkosh. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday in the Gunderson Funeral Home, 5203 Monona and at 2 p.m. Thursday at Waukau Methodist Church, Omro. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Lloyd C.

Hansen Lloyd C. Hansen, 61, of 2528 Van Hise died Tuesday (Apr. 11, 1967) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. A retired field engineer for the Burroughs he was a councilor and president of the Executive Board of the Grand of the United Commercial Travelers, a 32nd Degree Mason, and a member of the Madison Consistory, Commonwealth. Lodge No.

325, the Zor Shrine, and the Arab Patrol. He is survived by his wife, the former Iva Cardey; two brothers, Milo, Philadelphia, and Walter, 2542 Parkway and a sister, Mrs. Earl Kissinger, 426 Westmorland Blvd. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Frautschi Funeral Home, 3610 Speedway where friends may call after 4 p.m.

today. Masonic graveside services will be held in Sunset Memory Gardens. Memorials may be made to Luther Memorial Church or the Shrine Crippled Children Hospi-1967) tals. Nagel Funeral The funeral for Henry J. Nagel, 64, of 1133 Melby who died Monday, will be at 9:30 a.m.

Thursday in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, 2460 Atwood Ave. Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the Ryan Funeral Home, 2114 N.

Sherman where the rosary will be recited at 8 tonight. Among the survivors are two sisters, Mrs. George L. Schneider, 325 Westmoreland and Mrs. Gilsey Grabbert, 2409 Norwood Pl.

Sgt. Weger Rites The funeral for Sgt. Louis M. Weger, 39, a former Madison resident who was killed in an auto accident in Indiana on Apr. 5, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday in St. Bernard's Catholic Church, 2460 Atwood Ave. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the Ryan Funeral Home, 235 King where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

Meredith NEW LISBON Mrs. Rose C. Meredith, 98, Rt. 2, New Lisbon, died Tuesday (Apr. 11, 1967) in a Mauston hospital after a brief illness.

The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Hare Funeral Home, where friends may call after 1 p.m. Thursday. Survivors include a granddaughter, Olive Kelk, 1 E. Gilman Madison.

SECTION 1, PAGE 11 Safe as River Crests CASSVILLE-The Mississippi River crested at 19.54 here Tuesday, 2 feet lower than a crest predicted earlier and feet lower than the record crest of 1965. Village President Ray J. Eck-1 stein said there was some water in the low areas in the village and that five homes along the waterfront had been evaculated. village streets were fected by this year's flooding. The flood stage here is 15 feet.

The village was well sandbagged in preparation for the high were on hand and some 12,000 were used. Upstream at Prairie du Chien, the flood level was down to 20.4 feet from Monday's crest 20.7. Sun Prairie Approves Fire Alarm Phones SUN PRAIRIE The City Council, at a special meeting Tuesday night, voted to install fire alarm phones in several business establishments and in firemen's homes. The city has a volunteer fire department. Under the new arrangement, all phones connected to the city's fire alarm system will ring simultaneously.

The first person answering the fire call will then press a button to activate the city's fire whistles. General Telephone Co, will install 11 of the 20 phones by May 1, and the remainder shortly thereafter. The council also decided to install four-way stop signs at Main and Bristol Sts. with flashing lights on each sign. The safety committee was authorized to study the cost of extending the alley south of Main St.

from Market St. to King St. State Teens Win Top Essay Prizes NEW YORK, N. Y. Wisconsin teen-agers have captured the two top prizes in a national writing contest sponsored by the magazine Guideposts.

Bobbie Wagner, Chilton, has won the first prize for the best personal essay on the subject of "How One Special Person Helped My Faith to Grow." Second prize of a $1,000 scholarship is being awarded to Carole Lynn Douglas, Reedsburg, for an essay on the same subject. The two girls won out over hundreds of high. school juniors and seniors who entered the contest. Carole Lynn Douglas is a senior in Webb High School in Reedsburg. She plans to use her scholarship money at Aurora College in Illinois next year and wants to major in Spanish.

Her long-range plans are to become a missionary. Good Samaritan Has Second Thoughts LONG EATON, England (UPI) Truck driver Yorky Coles won't soon act the Good Samaritan again while on the job. He pulled up one afternoon to help a young woman change a tire and in her gratitude she wrote to his company praising his courtesy. The letter cost Coles a 3- pound ($8.40) fine taken out of his salary. "He acted in flagrant disregard of our a company spokesman said.

"Using a girl to stop a lorry (truck) is one of the oldset tricks of hijackers." Hebrew Professor to Lecture at UW Chaim Rabin, professor of Hebrew Linguistics at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, will lecture on the Four Thousand Year History of the Hebrew Language in the Wisconsin Center Auditorium, Thursday at 4:30 p.m. His lecture is under the auspices of the Departments of Hebrew and Semitic Studies, classics, linguistics, and the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at the University of Wisconsin. Skin, Scuba Diving Class to Be Offered The Madison YMCA is offering a skin and scuba diving class beginning Thursday. The class will run eight consecutive Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. The fee is $25 for non-members of the YMCA and $15 for members.

Tanks and regulators will be provided if needed. More information is available at 256-7721. Mobil heating oil CASTLE DOYLE 255-0011 Since 1896 Pool Tops $1 Million Despite NFO Hold, Milk Output Rises By ROBERT (State Journal The Madison Federal Milk Tuesday showed a steady, seasonal during March despite efforts of Production from 596 farms son to La Crosse went to 21.8 million pounds for the month, the highest March figure since 1965. And in the process, the Madison market pool was worth more than a million for the first time in its five-year history. The 21.8 million pounds of milk was valued at $1,009,956.

Despite the production increases that came during the holding action, the Madison market still was benefited by the 25-state action of the National Farmers Organization (NFO) because of increased demand for Madison market milk from out-of-state markets. In Ohio and Indiana particularly, NFO members and other dairymen cut the milk flow to major markets sufficiently to force the markets to get Wisconsin milk. As a result, milk suppliers in the Madison marketing area got an increase in Class One (bottled) milk sales. Such sales, which command the highest milk prices, have been running about 60 per cent, but the out-of-state demand during the holding action pushed the Madison market's Class One utilization to 65 per cent. Officially, Madison milk price dropped 31 cents a hundred for bottled milk during March.

That made the March price $4.59 a Bert's Grocery Isn't The Regular Kind MIAMI (P) Wall to-wall carpeting is only one of the unusual featurees of Bert's Grocery Store in suburban Coconut Grove. Bert Albury also has installed sculptured Italian lighting fixtures and walnut eling. Shelves are lined with paperlace doilies. "I wanted to be different," says Albury. "I want to have a unique place.

Well, I think I've got it--and the customers love it." Other touches: Bert carries French bread flown here within 24 hours after it leaves the oven in Paris, canned octopus, boiled quail eggs fresh fruit from South America, Africa, Australia and Switzerland. Chocolate-covered ants and caterpillars are a popular item. Albury finds it hard to keep them in stock. Church Women Sell the Wrong Item WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. (P That was a fine-looking quilt the Congregational Church women sold at their bazaar.

Trouble was, it wasn't theirs. The blanket had been mailed in as a project for a quilting bee and accidentally got mixed up with the bazaar goods. Now the church women are trying to find the lucky buyer so they can return the quilt to its rightful owner. ACCIDENTS RISE "COLOMBO, Ceylon (PA rising toll of industrial accidents here is blamed on a foreign exchange shortage that prevents import of needed factory machinery parts. C.

BJORKLUND Farm Editor) Marketing Order figures released increase in milk production the 15-day milk holding action. in the marketing area from Madi- hundred pounds. This means that farmers received 9.87 cents a quart. Because of producer negotiations, however, some premium will be paid by dairies on portions of the Class One milk delivered in March and dairymen will recover some of their lost price. They will not recover, however, on the price of Class Two (manufacturing) milk which is used in products like butter, cheese, and nonfat dry milk powder.

That price now is down to $4.01 a hundred pounds for milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat. That same kind of milk was worth $4.34 a hundred pounds last September. The real picture of milk production in the Madison market is seen in the amount of milk the average market producer sends in each day. During March, that figure reached 1,180 pounds, which is 17 pounds a day higher than the average producer marketed each day. A year ago, the production per producer per day was 1,135 pounds and in the big production year of 1965 it was 1,215 pounds.

Madison market figures are audited by the federal government. PRAGUE All men employed at the factory at Jecicko have to shave at work, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. The factory produces razor blades and the shaving-r serves for "technical control." The management said it regrets that so many women are employed in the plant, "and the practical tests cannot be extended to all employes," according to CTK. Plant Employes Test the Product Read the Want Ads for Profit! Valuable Signature of Luther Found in Madison Miss Frances Finrichs, 2 p.m., Bethel Lutheran Church, 318 Wisconsin Ave. Mrs.

Margaret Carberry, 10 a.m., Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, 2131 Rowley Ave. Deaths in Area Baraboo Miss Frances Hanko, 75, Baraboo, died at home Monday. Blue Mounds Mrs. Clarence Topper, 77, died Tuesday i in a Madison hospital. Lebanon -Edward C.

Tietz, 79, died Tuesday at his home. Mauston Mrs. Ethel Schroeder, 81, died at home Monday. New Lisbon Mrs. Rose Meredith, 98, Rt.

2, died Tuesday in a Mauston hospital. Oregon Mrs. Paul Rotar, 44, died at her home Tuesday. Prairie du Chien Charles A. Cooper, 81, died Tuesday in a hospital.

Richland Center Mrs. Fay R. Householder, 74, died Tuesday in a hospital. Sun Prairie Helmer Erickson, 68, rural DeForest, died Tuesday in a nursing home. Watertown David H.

Jones, 74, died Monday in a hospital. Dr. Frank Bernard Dr. Frank J. Bernard, 85, of 637 E.

Gorham an oral surgeon in Chicago for many years, died Tuesday (Apr. 11, 1967) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. He was a former president of the Chicago Society of Oral Surgery and an assistant professor of oral surgery at the University of Illinois. Dr. Bernard was a member of the American Society of Oral Surgeons and of Delta Sigma Delta and Sigma Kappa Epsilon.

He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Love; a son, Dr. Frank 1662 Sherman a sister, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, 637 E. Gorham three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Private service will be Thursday in the Frautschi Funeral Home, 120 E.

Wilson St. There will be no visitation, Mrs. Spears Rites The funeral for Mrs. Mary Spears, 77, of 1534 Delaware who died Monday, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Schroeder Funeral Home, 3325 E.

Washington where friends may call after 3 p.m. today. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Reinhold Wolff JEFFERSON Reinhold Wolff, 84, died Tuesday (Apr. 1967) in an Edgerton hospital after a brief illness.

He is survived in Madison by a brother, Otto, 2116 E. Main St. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Minshall Funeral Home, Ft. Atkinson, where friends may call after 3 p.m.

today. Mrs. Olrick RIO Mrs. Clarence Olrick, 73, Rio, died Monday (Apr. 10, in a Wyocena hospital after a brief illness.

Surviving in Madison is a son, Eugene, 654 York St. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Joseph's Catholic Church here. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

today at the Thompson Funeral Home where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Mrs. Crawley LODI Mrs. Isabel J. Crawley, 84, Lodi, died Monday (Apr.

10, 1967) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. A Madison survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Helen Behnke, 1721 Portage and a son, George, 3653 Dawes St. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Hamre Funeral Home where friends may call after 4 p.m.

today. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Poynette. British MPs Pay Cash on the Line LONDON (UPI) With the start of this fiscal year i it has been cash on the line for mem-, bers of the House of Lords in their parliamentary dining room. A tactful announcement said the lords' credit standings had nothing to do with the new rule -it was to cut down on bookkeeping. AFGHAN HOTEL KABUL (-Afghanistan has signed an $11 million agreement with a British construction company for building a 200- room international hotel in Kabul.

AVELLINO, Italy -A parchment sheet bearing the signature of Martin Luther, leader of the German Reformation, and of Italian Prince Orsini has been found in an old urn in the garden of a monastery in this city inland from Naples. The document, bearing the date of 1520, has been taken to experts. BUNIONS? Get fast relief! Dr. Scholl's Super-Soft Zino-pads cushion, ease painful areas, protect sore toe joints D' Scholls) from shoe pressure. James Reston Washington columnist and associate editor of The New York Times has won two Pulitzer Prizes.

His column covers national and world affairs with clarity and directness. Look for it here in Wisconsin A State Journal Sears Spring Coat Clearance Get Top Regular 16.98 to 32.98 OFF Hundreds of Coats to Choose From! 12.98 to 29.98 Group of Toppers, Full Length, and All Weather Coats Less Than Original Price. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 1101 E. Sears Washington Avenue Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 9 Open Daily a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO..