Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

"--y SECTION PAGE 7 Madison WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Tuesday, December 19, 1950 on the line. W. H. Damon, state Public Serv U.S. Recruiting Deferment for 65,000 College Men Studied ice Commission (PSC) engineer, Mendota Suburban Line Discontinues Operating Buses said the commission probably will ber in some cities.

Several air force aiid army recruiters reported activity more than-doubled. In Salt Lake City, recruiting rose 200 per cent in the army and navy, and 300 per cent in the air force. The army and air force In New Heavy; City investigate the discontinuance of service and see if someone else tists and specialists. The plan is the result of a two-year study by six advisory committees appointed and the national shortages of professional workers. Their recommendations were outlined at a conference of about 300 representatives of industry, education, the professions, and veterans.

Mrs. John Scheele can be interested in taking over WASHINGTON (U.R) Draft director Lewis B. Hershey Monday promised to relay to congress a plan under which some 65,000 "promising" college youths would be deferred annually to help meet Business Up the operation of the line. The Mendota Suburban Bus Line serving Maple Bluff, Westport, Dr. George J.

Heuer Friends here have been informed of the death Thursday in New York state of Dr. George J. Heuer, 68, who was born in Madison and was WATERLOO Mrs. John Some of the area's residents may York City had 137 enlistees the Mendota state hopsital, and Lake- Pres. Truman's weekend procla be able to make use of the Madi largest group for a single day view sanatorium has been discontinued, it was learned late Monday, Scheele, 63, lifetime Waterloo area resident, died Monday night at a hospital here after an illness of several months.

a critical need for trained scien- mation of a national emergency, might have stirred up voluntary son-Lodi bus lines two round trips daily between the two cities on graduated from the University of The firm stopped operating Sun enlistments in the armed forces au Highway 113. day when the last of its three bus The former Tillie Springer was es broke down. over the nation, but business continued "good, as usual" in Madison, army recruiting officials reported. the daughter of Hubert and Mary The much-plagued line was Springer. She was married to John Scheele Aug.

25, 1920. taken over a few months ago by "We've been busy for about a Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, Stamps Wisconsin in 1803 with a B. S. degree.

Dr. Heuer was professor emeritus of the Cornell University medical college, Ithaca, N. Y. He received his medical degree from Johns Hopkins in 1907 and served in the army medical corps in World War I. since last September.

The navy said its volume was tripled, with 200 wanting to join up. In Cleveland, the navy had five times the ordinary amount of business. In Atlanta, the navy said it was "swamped," and had to call an extra recruiter off his Christmas leave. Philadelphia had 2 times the normal total of navy applications, while army recruiting also was described as "sharply increased." Franklin's proverb also applies to tha hair or scalp. Disorders won't get better with time THEY GET WORSE! Dandruff isn't normal or necessary Scratching doesn't remove the itch.

Excessive Hairfall leads to Baldness. MAKE THAT STITCH! month now," Technical Sgt. Wil George L. Lukins and his wife, Blanche, from O. C.

Harris, who Mrs. Scheele was a member of liam E. Burtis. detachment com St. Joseph's Catholic church and had in May taken over the fran mander, reported, "and the presi dent's message didn't change its Altar society.

Survivors are her husband, a I chise of the Maple Bluff-Mendota Bus line from Mrs. Julia Arendsee things very much." He was a resident of Rye, N. daughter, Mrs. Hauso, Phil- after several breakdowns forced He explained that business at the discontinuance of operations. lipsburg, a brother, Albert, town of Waterloo; and a sister, Mrs.

Emma Alexander, Lake Mills. the Madison substation has been above normal for the past month, and the Drospects are for even Minneapolis, the army, air iC? kipwtHMii9 MeMnc a I WW 1 Consnftotioii Free i I1' tWfU Hours: Dally 11:00 to '0 Sato Rental A -v jHIUl -1 10:00 to JjOO -ZX in time ftawMit b-' I SAVES HIKE" Harris at the time said it would take $10,000 to put the line in good shape and that he doubted anyone "will ever make money" force and marines reported activ at the time of his death. Mrs. Schmieder Rites PLATTE VILLE Funeral, services for Mrs. Simon Schmieder, 65, Platteville, who died at her home here Sunday after a long illness, "will be held today.

ny was aouDiea, while the navy said there was a "very definite Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in St. Joseph's church with the Rev. Joseph Bier officiating.

Burial will be in the step-up." -nv church cemetery. The rosary will be recited the Schwandt funeral home 7:30 p. m. tonight. greater activity immediately after the first of the year.

"We shipped nine men Monday, and we'll ship some more tomorrow (today)," Burtis said. "And the first of the year we'll be swamped." Burtis said about 50 men inquired about enlistments at the army recruiting office Monday. Normally from 10 to 12 inquire each day, he said. These conditions, he added, have prevailed for the past month. opunaue, army ana air force recruiters said they had the heaviest day of the month.

In Denver, navy, enlistments went up "at least 100 per cent," a spokesman said. The marines noted a slight rise. I 11 ffEj I This Office it a Member of 1 See The 11 Vrf THE NATIONAL TRICHOLOCICAL ASSOCIATION 1 JlK-i -A T-rf I LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM FOR YOUR PROTECTION At 9:10 a. m. services will be held in the Thomss funeral home and at 9:30 in St.

Mary's Catholic church, Platteville. The Rev. John DeRocher will officiate and burial will be in St. Rose cemetery, Cuba Mrs. Eva Reetz City.

Nationally, however, the Associ Mrs. Schmeider was born in New Diggings and has made her home in Platteville for the past 32 years, residing for the past few I GIFT-SPOTTER SmSla IP -A Immedkitery Preceding 6 THE CLASSIFIED SECTION i i ated Press reported that voluntary enlistments in the armed forces soared as a result of the president's months with her daughter, Mrs. NEW LISBON Mrs. Eva Reetz, 70, died Monday at her home here after a long illness, Mrs. Reetz was a longtime member of the New Lisbon Order of Eastern Star and was a pianist of the organization for many years.

Surviving are her husband, Otto; three daughters, Mrs. Hallie H. Knox, Madison; Mrs. Don Bain, Clarissa, Minn and Mrs. James Archie Blackburn.

proclamation. Military officials said newly-expanded draft calls for the near future also probably induced many She was a member of St. Mary's church and the church Altar so young: men to seek immediate entry into the services. ciety. Survivors in addition to Mrs The upswing in enlistments, com Blackburn are two sons, Lawrence, Chicago, and Claude, Rochester, Tate, Aurora, 111., and eight ing as a surprise in the usual pre-Christmas lull for recruiting head quarters, was registered in many Funeral services will be held at p.

m. Wednesday in the New cities across the country. Lisbon Masonic lodge. The Rev. Navy offices particularly were three sisters, Mrs.

George "Laird, New Diggings; Mrs. James Piquette, Missoula, and Mrs. Charles Adams, Wurtsboro, N. two brothers; George Fields, New Diggings; and Edward Fields, Shullsburg, and seven busy, with applications increased Wilson Martin, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate and bur four to five times the usual num ial will be In the Mauston Friends may call at the Wahl funeral home, New Lisbon. Martin Cliff Dresen Rites CASSVILLE Funeral services for Herman Dresen, 49, who died suddenly at his home Sunday, will be held at 9:30 a.

m. Wednesday in the St. Charles Catholic church. David A. Reimer JEWELRY STORE Hamilton and Bulova Watches $24.50 np Also Shockproof and Waterproof watches at 27.50.

The Rev. C. W. Haines will of MT. HOREB Martin Cliff, 75 Mt.

Horeb, died Monday afternoon in a Madison hospital after a long illness. Mr. Cliff was a lifelong resident of the Mt. Horeb vicinity. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his a son, Murl, Mt. Horeb; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Frame, Madison; Lila Cliff, Stoughton, and Sylvia Cliff, at home, and a sister, Mrs. J. H.

Mt. Horeb. The body is at the Gesme funeral home. ficiate, and burial will be in St. Mary's Catholic church cemetery, I Striking personal gift Ly yr (yj 'I Wonderful way to express your Pk JXs-tW it ifXM li 1 thoughtfulness this Christmas.

Give T' CS dSj I mlMyh I i i' I him this handsome personalized tie rsfMfr Jr" I I Klip fashioned in a gleaming gold iWkUjf f-i 1 finish. A mighty smart addition to The body is at the Eckstein fu neral home where friends may call. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Susan Adrian; a brother, Lawrence, and a sister, Mrs. Lee Mrs. Duane Rites Adrian, both of CassviTle.

Mrs. Buckley Rites Pallbearers at services today for Mrs. Ivan Duane, 30, of 1905 Heath who died Sunday at a Mad SPARTA Funeral services for Mrs. Abigail E. Buckley, 79, who ison hospital after a brief illness, will be Harold and Clarence Hus- died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Ed Lauerman Sparta, will be held at 9 a. m. to day in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Waukon, la. The Rev.

E. J. McDonald will officiate. Burial win be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs.

Buckley, the former Abigail DIAMOND RINGS Beautifully tailored In White or Yellow Gold or Platinum mount-toss. $39.50 up Open Eves. '(II Christmas 621 State St. WHY BE SO DULL AND DREARY? You can maKe any gathering sparkle make it bright and gay the nice and easy California Way. That is, put warmth in your give your party life and a dash of glamor, wine.

A rich, nutlike Sherry of California, for example. So inexpensive and easy! Just cool and serve. Wlno Advisory Board, San Francisco, California sey, Walter, Gene, and Ed Daggett, and Charles Duane. Services will be held at 8:30 in the Joyce funeral home at 9 in St. Raphael's cathedral.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Ma-honey will officiate and burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Fossum Services ORFORD VILLE Funeral services for Anton C.

Fossum, 82, retired Orfordville area farmer who died Sunday night at his home, will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the temporary East Luther Valley church, Orfordville. The Rev. Marcus Lewis will officiate, and burial will be in the East Luther Valley cemetery.

Mr. Fossum was born in Var-dal. Norway on Oct. 18. 1868.

Hp plus Fed. tax STATE I 1 lgjjljfjg Evelyn Sheehan, was born in Caledonia, Minn. She was married in Chicago, Feb. 6, 1894, to Matthew J. Buckley, a Caledonia merchant.

The couple moved to Waukon in 1897, where Buckley operated a store until his death in 1918. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. T. E. Ryan, Waukon, and Mrs.

Lauerman; and four grandchildren. The Lahnham and Martin funeral homes were in charge of ar ilario tfadine rangements. rren )Oonr Feed the Birds Sunflower, Dakota grown lb. 20 Sunflower, Large Russian lb. 30c Mixed Bird Feed lb.

15c L. L. OLDS SEED CO. 722 Williamson St. Dial 7-1046, Itarc who WithS came to the United States in 1881 and was married to the former Amelia Lund at Luther Valley on May 17, 1907.

Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Sever Walden, Brodhead, and Mrs. Glen Bare and Mrs. LaVerne Lee, both of Beloit; a son, Alfred, Beloit, and 10 grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 tonight to 11 a.

m. Wednesday at the Ev-erson funeral home, Brodhead. WriiiigrTiwiiiiii''i' riilCif- it I ni, ml- nmr must think of OPERA SOPRANO: "I use my voice so much I smoke mild Camels. And they taste grand!" SINGING MOVIE STAR: "la my business, my voice comes first! I smoke mild, mild Camels!" SONGSTRESS: "Myown 30-D Test was fun -and convincing! Camels agree with my throat!" OF "SOUTH PACIFIC FAME: "I smoke the cigarette that agrees with my throat Camels!" heir throats, IV IBS i '--erf" A V. i jf.MH'iA 4 it's COOL, MILD Vf 7MW I Lgi 'tt STAGE STAR: "My cigarette FILM AND RADIO STAR: "I MUSICAL COMEDY STAR: "My SPORTSCASTER: "I can't risk must be mild.

I smoke Camels found the answer to mildness throat welcomes Camel mildness. throat irritation. My throat iur -im imi, ey agree my throatl" when I changed to Camels!" And I enjoy Camel's rich flavorl" welcomes Camel mildness!" jl John pwida CP Mj mm mm mm cw mmtrm mi if tvm siHiuavawa mmr ill ij! riiRimiiiu 03 S3 (3H332effB SES3E '013' TT jKa- MOVIE HERO: The roles I play I BROADWAY STAR: "Smoking I TELEVISION STAR: "My throat I I- lOsw "1 VVif--! are far from easy oq my voice! Camels day after day proved Camel sure gets a workout, so I smoke I llli lS'f Camels suit my throat to Tl" I mildness to me!" I the mild cigarette CAMEL!" RECORDING ARTIST: "As singer, I enjoy Camel mildness and Camels taste great!" i. tali a ifs i NOTED THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30 DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS SPECIAL OFFER GET YOUB SET TODAY I At Your Store or at Your "Door Make your own 30-Day Camel MIlDNEZTesf- inyourTZbne wmm YSm hs were the findings of noted throot specialists after total of 3,470 weekly exeminotion of the tKreAiti of hundreds of men and women who snvoked Comel ttid omty Camels for 30 consecutive days I (T for Threat, i or Taste) Telephone 7-1006 (Al'wiin nhrri-w riM.