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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 16
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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wisconsin State Journal 16 MADISON Tuesday, June 5, 1945 SCHOOLS PUSn WAR EFFORT CLEVELAND (U.R) Cleveland schools are doing their share with the wartime jobs. Besides helping with collections in the salvage and clothing campaigns, safety campaigns and issuing of ration books, Cleveland public schools have sold more the worth of war stamps and bonds since February, 1942. I Mrs. Edward Gribble Farrey Infant Friends Pay Respects William E. Will COLUMBUS William E.

Will, 69, died this morning at his home in Columbus after a long illness. He had been a resident of Columbus nine years. He is survived by his wife, the former Frances Roth; two daughters, Mrs. Elda Stofflet, Beaver Dam, and Mrs. Evelyn Schmidt, to Fred H.

Genske Members of the Madison Elks Richland Vet Drowns as Car Misses Bridge 1 MINERAL POINT Mrs. Edward Gribble, 82, Mineral Point, died Sunday night at her home after a long illness. She was married in Walwick and lived on a lodge and scores of old friends of Fred H. Genske, 78, veteran chief steward at the Elks clubhouse, who died Friday, attended his fu The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Orville M. Farrey, 1315 Spring died Monday in a hospital. Besides her parents she leaves her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard D.

Stevens, Madison, and Mr. and Mrs. George Farrey, Benton, Wis. The body is at the Schroeder funeral home. Edward Boom BELMONT Edward Boom, 43.

a native of Belmont, died Sunday in Sioux Falls, S. from injuries received in an explosion at his battery factory there Saturday. Mr. Boom was born in Kingsly, on Aug. 27, 1901, and was married to Freda Smith in 1928.

Surviving are his wife and daughter Karyn, Sioux Falls; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boom, Belmont, a brother, Ralph, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Curkeet, both of Belmont. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.

m. Wednesday at the Belmont Methodist church with the Rev. Dennis Long officiating. Burial will be in the Methodist cemetery. farm there until moving to Mineral Point 40 years ago.

Survivors include her husband; three sons, and Wherever You Go, Have Lovely Legs in the Palm of Your Hand! Ai 5 Chicago; five sons, Charles, with the merchant marine; Lester, Juneau, and Alvin, William, and Stanley, all of Hustisford, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Tuschcn funeral home, with the Rev. Francis Faulke, pastor of the Methodist church, olficiating.

Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, neral services in the Fitch-Lawrence funeral home Monday afternoon. The Rev. R. M. Atkins, pastor of the First Methodist church, read from the scriptures and preached the sermon.

Impressive Elks services were conducted by Exalted Ruler Arthur M. Kurtz, who was assisted by A. M. Lock-hard, chaplain; Goodwin R. Lyons, esteemed leading knight; George F.

Lange, esteemed loyal knight; John S. Hobbins, esteemed lecturing knight, and Kenneth F. Sullivan, esquire. Mr. Atkins and the Elks officers also officiated in Forest Hill cemetery.

Reuben, both of Milwaukee, and Merle, Madison, and two daughters, Mrs. Russell Johnson, La FOLEY DAVIS Crosse, and Lela, MRS. GRIBBLE at home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

in the home and at 2 in the Methodist church, the Rev. Fred Smith officiating. Burial will be in Grace-land cemetery. The body was taken to the Humbert luneral home. Bellin's Wonderstoen Mrs.

John LaFleur ALBION Mrs. John L. A. Fleur, 73, Albion, died today at a Stough-ton hospital, where she had been a patient two days. She had been in failing health several years.

The former Jessica Viets. she was born at East Granby, and was married in May, 1995, in Hartford, Conn. The couple moved to Stoughton from California in 1897. Mr. LaFleur died in 1937, and Mrs.

LaFleur had lived in Albion the past five years She is survived by six daughters, Mis. George Wileman, Beloit; Mrs. O. W. Isaac, Hot Springs, N.

Mrs. John E. Furseth, Albion; Mrs. E. Kravick.

Cable; Mrs. Clarence Gretebeck, Edgerton, and Mrs. Earl Temll, Janesville; four sons. Warren, Minneapolis, Forrest and Kenneth, Stoughton, and Dan, with the merchant marine; 23 grandchildren, of whom three are overseas, and a great-grandson. Funeral services wil be held at 1:30 p.

m. Saturday in the Cum-mings funeral home. The Rev. A. W.

Stolen, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Thursday.

John Page, 56, Dies at Lake Mills LAKE MILLS John Page. 56, Lake Mills, died Monday at the Veterans hospital at Wood after a long illness. He was operator of the Page Feed and Fuel Co. at Lake Mills for several years. His wife died six months ago.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. James Norton, Milwaukee. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Ha-becker and Derrick luneral home.

Lake Geneva. Burial will be in Lake Geneva cemetery. You can use Wonderstoen anywhere it's dry, odorless, dainty. mess or fuss, nothing to spill, stain, or prepare. Once you learn the simple Wonderstoen trick of erasing hair, you'll find hair-removing easy and pleasant.

Mrs. Weiss Rites PLAIN Funeral services will be held at St. Luke's Catholic church here at 9 a. m. Wednesday for Mrs.

Mary Weiss, 62, who died Sunday at a Madison hospital. The Rev. P. A. Beschta will officiate and burial will be in St.

Luke's cemetery. Mrs. Weiss is survived by six sons, Zeno Joseph and Edmund Plain; John Madison; Louis Prairie du Sac, and Wilfred England; two daughters, Mrs. John Ricder, Plain, and Mrs Alvin Ringlestettcr, Spring Green; a brother, Joseph Schwartz, and three sisters. Mrs.

Henry Heiser, Mrs. John Heiser, and Mrs. Simon Ruhland, all of Plain. RICHLAND CENTER Technical Sgt. Raymond Foley, 27, discharged May 20 after 54 months in service, was drowned in Pine river Monday night after the car he was driving failed to make a curve and missed a bridge.

Howard Davis, motor machinist mate first class, home from Norfolk, for one day, was riding with Sgt. Foley but escaped with head cuts and bruises, and was taken to Richland Center hospital. His condition was described as "good" today. The car plunged into the river a half mile north of Rockbridge on Highway 80 about 10 p. nr.

Davis succeeded in getting out of the car but was unable to rescue Foley. Sheriff Ben McClaren and deputies had to call Richland Center firemen and boat crews for help before they were able to recover Foley's body at 4 a. m. Sgt. Foley was the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Foley, Gilling-ham. He enlisted Dec. 7, 1940, and was in Hawaii when the Japanese attacked a year later. He remain-ea in the Pacific war zone until Mar.

15, 1944, when he returned and was trained as a gunner. He returned overseas Jan. 23, 1945, with the 323rd bombardment group, and had 125 points for discharge May 20. Davis is the son of Mrs. Mae Davis, Richland Center.

And Wonderstoen is safe for advertising by publications of the American Medical Association. Get a Wonderstoen today your legs the fastidious way! Only $3 for a whole season of the legs you want! Rose Eastman Rites SOUTH WAYNE Funeral services for Rose B. Eastman, 79, Charles Wells Rites roe hospital late Friday, were I held Monday afternoon in the WAUPUN Funeral services for Charles W. Wells, 79, Waupun, were to be held at 2 p. m.

today Mrs. Mariam Jones BELMONT Mrs. Mariam Jones, 75. widow of Richard Jones, former LaFayette county sheriff, died Monday at the home of her son. Roland, Belmont.

Mrs. Jones, formerly Mariam Davies, was born in the Welch settlement near Rewey on Apr. 7, 1870, and had lived in this vicinity her entire life. Besides her son, she is survived by a brother, Dr. John Davies, Colorado Springs, and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Peniel church with the Rev. E. E.

Rem-aly, Mineral Point, officiating. Burial will be Penial cemetery. wP fHifJ in the Methodist church. The Rev E. T.

DeSelms, pastor of that Cosmetics, main floor Harry S. Manchester, Inc. church, was to officiate with bur lal in Forest Mound cemetery. home. The Rev.

W. C. Snow, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Burial was in Eastman cemetery. Miss Eastman was born in Wayne township, was graduated from Monroe high school, and taught for several years in the South Wayne schools.

She was a member of the Methodist church, Woman's club, and Monroe chapter of the DAR. Several cousins are the only survivors. Mr. Wells died Saturday night after a long illness. He was born in the town of Waupun and was married to May Rifenbergh on May 6, 1908.

They farmed in this vicinity until 1914 when they moved to Waupun and he was employed as a guard at the slae She'll Fall in Love New Easy Way to POLISH All Silverware A jji at First Sight with these Airs. Earl Summeril MONROE Mrs. Earl Summeril, 72, died Monday at her home. 2013 14th of a cerebral hemorrhage. The former Lena Wagner was Silver- Sheets prison.

Survivors are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. A. P. Hacker, De-Pere; Mrs. William Gernts, Waupun, and Mrs.

Fred Riggs, Detroit; two sons, Ralph, San Louis Obispo, and Lauren, Detroit, 13 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Towne, Lam-artme, and Mrs. John Rasmusscn, Portland, Ore. born in Canton Bern, Swltzer-I land, and came to America with her parents in 1880. settling first Uit Lima, where she was mar Hostess Coats jof Lovely Textron Rayon Crepe The Smooth, Soft Silver Polish Complete in a Single Paper Sheet Mendota Mother Electrocuted by Faulty Wiring Mrs.

Virginia Pyle, 28-year-old Mendota mother, was electrocuted Monday by faulty wiring of a vacuum cleaner and lamp cord at her home. Coroner Edward A. Fischer termed the death accidental, and said no inquest will be held. Mrs. Pyle's body, entangled in the lamp cord and laying on the carpet sweeper, was found about 3 p.

m. in the living room of her home by her father-in-law, Elmer Pyle, a nextdoor neighbor. Sleeping in the next room was her 20-months-old son, while her husband, Lowell, was at work at the Ray-O-Vac Corp. Fischer said Mrs. Pyle had apparently been cleaning house when the accident happened.

Survivors are the husband; the son, Gerald Lowell; a daughter, Betty Jean, 8, who was at her grandmother's home at the time of the death; Mrs. Pyle's father, Philip Macken. 518 W. Lakeside and her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Pomeroy, Madison.

The body was taken to the Joyce funeral home. Phil J. Loehren ried Dec. 6, 1898. to Earl Summeril.

She had lived in Monroe ever since her marriage. She is survived by three sons, Herbert, Monroe; Franklin, San Leandro, and Corp. R. Glen. Philippine Islands, and one daughter, Mrs.

Willard D. Sheel-er. She was a member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. Proprietor MADISON MONUMENT WORKS 623 W.

Main Fairchild 86 Aft Other MONARCH FOODS UUU All Just As Goodl No Messy Jars or Rags Wash silver with daily dishes. Rinse, and while wet, polish with a Silver Sheet. Rinse again and dry. see how brightly your silver shines. It's quick; it's easy.

"i BOX OF 2 DOZEN 25 Housewares, Notions and Linens 'r- Mrs. Jennie Landers OREGON Mrs. Jennie A. Landers, 81, lifelong resident of the Oregon vicinity, died suddenly of a heart attack at her home here Monday. Born in the town of Montrose, the former Jennie Filler is survived by a son, Earl Smith, Madison; three daughters.

Mrs. August Sarbacker. Mrs. Elmer Ther-kelson. Mrs.

Earl Sholts; eight grandchildren, two of them in service; a great-grandchild; two brothers, A. H. and Charles Filler, all of Oregon, and a sister, Mrs. S. G.

Shampnor. She was a member of the Altar society of Holy Mother of Consolation Catholic church of Oregon Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday in Holy Mother of Consolation church, with the Rev. Timothy O'Keefe, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in St Mary's Catholic cemetery. The rosary will be recited at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Landers residence. Harry S.

Manchester, Inc. DAILY CROSSWORD QG ETfs mV oriT i iIti AS AIlDM ElEjT sh poslpb hUId 'eQp a pip I I 2D A 1 rfojw MPojeto AWT rNU GIF 22. Per. to Flanders1 23. Cutting tool 24.

A fortiflca-tiort 25. Musical drama 26. Festival (Jap.) 27. Bird 28. S-shaped molding 30.

Thread across line of view 31. Dentine 33. Toward the lee 2. Entire 3. Travel back and forth 4.

Not right 5. Petroleums 6. Bears 7. State 0. Disorder (archaic) 10.

Tart 12. Soaks flax 14. Writing fluid 16. Placed 17. Employ 21.

Substance to darken eyes Fancy Free A New Rayon and Aralac Twill for a Carefree Summer PURSES STOLEN' I Margaret Gilles. 304 N. Car- 1 roll and Marlene 1308 W. Dayton reported to police today that their purses, i containing S9, had been stolen I from the dressing room at Renne- i bohrrf drug store, 200 block State Satarday'i Aaiwtr where they are employed. llv ik Vv 4 36.

Mineral spring 37. Peruse carefully Fancy Free is a smart summer twill, designed for those simple, tailored dresses, you love so well. Of 75 per cent rayon and 25 per cent aralac, ACROSS 1. StupM fellow (slang) 4. Sorrow 7.

One tenth of a cent 8. Skin 10. Burst forth 11. Of greater age 13. Lubricate 14.

Make certain 15. Took off, as a rifle 18. Rodent 19. Music note 20. Question 21.

Parts of locks 12. Expression 23. Distress signal 14. Bend over 26. Expression 27.

Thus 29. Open (poet.) 30. The sport of hunting wild fowl 32. Stay 34. Contend for 35.

Warble 36. Extent 38. On the ocean 39. Minute opening, 40. Feminine pronoun 41.

Some DOWN 1. Parts of windows i i it is cool, vet it has a wool-like ap pearance! You'll find it easy to sev and you have a choice of nine lovely colors. Width 42 inches. at ''J 2 i 2 2 MWl TZilLZZllIZZ 1 2 Mil 'mw I mr I WW: THE STEVENS Azores Maltese Rose Lima Filipino Brown Oran Black Navy Tunisia Limelight Coral Sea Vogue pattern 5506 FABRICS SECTION, main floor That's the choice of experienced travelers the great friendly Stevens, uhose downtown lake front location makes it ideal for business or pleasure. Trite or wire for reservations; Graceful lines, soft draping, plump ruffles, lovely pastels or bold printed patterns.

Hostess Coats of finest Textron rayon crepe have everything to delight a or any woman who wants to look her very best. Top torqe flora! pattern on red, white, or blue, background, trimmed with a solid color on sleeves and bodice. Sizes 12 to 20. $10.95. Above Plump ruffles streak up the bodice ond across the shoulders of this Hostess Coat with dainty paMel flowers on yellow, blue, or pink backgrounds.

Sizes 12 to 20, $10.95. SAY BURY SHOP, third floor Harry S. Manchester; Inc: a. CRYPTOQUOTE A cryptogram quotation LORWR PWR FJDR KRYRPLF DJWR LWMIDVOPTL LOPT DJTLPMETR. Yesterday's Cryptoquotet THE RICHEST SOIL.

IF UNCULTIVATED, PRODUCES THE RANKEST WEEDS PLUTARCH. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, lac, Harry S. Manchester, Inc. S..

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