Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 20

PAGE 2, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1968 Obituaries IWildlife Federation To1nyMaFZnals Emphasizes Education Funeral Tuesday for Gina Kendrick The funeral for Gina Ken eeri seije, at 1:30 p.m.. Trinity Lutheran Church, 1904 Winnebago St. drick, 11, daughter of Mrs. Ola Mae Kendrick, 605 Bram i FTo oKi 1 Wl IISERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I By BILL STOKES Srata Journal Outdoor Writer) STEVENS POINT The emphasis was on education here Saturday at the 19th annual convention of the Wisconsin Wildlife Federation. The federation officially launched its program to finance who was killed in a fire Saiur-day, will be at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 2019 Fischer St. Friends may call from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Frautschi Funeral Home 3610 Speedway Rd.

Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the South Madison Alfred 0. Johnson, at 11 a.m., Schroeder Funeral Home, 3325 E. Washington Ave. Mrs.

Clarence Root, at 1:30 p.m., Schroeder Funeral Home, 3325 E. Washing Ave. Earl S. Olson, at 2:30 p.m., Beihesda Church, 3345 E. E.

Washington Ave. Records and build a v'uudi center at Poynette. A fund drive to collect $140,000 is under way to provide dormitories for visitors at the Poynette Education Center. Sen. Gavlord Nelson (D-Wis.) BIRTHS AT ST.

MARY'S (Saturday, Apr. 27, 1968) Mr. and Mrs. Duane Al-brecht, Rt. 2, Arena, daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foss, lauded the group for its educa Neighborhood Center in care of Miss Derry Brown. An addition to the survivors) tion efforts in an afternoon i previously listed is the ma 5413 Admiral daughter. AT METHODIST (Sunday, Apr.

28, 1968) J. i i lit! i --'5. speech. The heart of any natural resources program must be education," Nelson said. At a banquet Saturday night, the Yahara Fishermans Club Deaths in Area Boscobel Mrs.

Minnie Reed, died Saturday in a hospital. Lake Mills Mrs. Milton Woodruff, 69, died Saturday in a Madison hospital. Lancaster Lisette Thier, 90, died Saturday in a nursing home. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Schmidt, 101-G Eagle Heights, ternal grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Young, Mound, 111. Francis Dawson WAUNAKEE Francis A. Dawson, 90, Monroe, died Saturday (Apr.

27, 1968) in a Mad son. AT MADISON GENERAL (Saturday, Apr. of Madison was cited as one of the outstanding conservation organizations in the country. ison nursing home after a long Mr. and Mrs.

James Richardson, 5008 Camden illness. The Yahara group received an award from the national federa daughter. (Sunday, Apr. 28, 1968) Mr. a was born in Markle, but spent most of tion for its work in such things as hunter safety education and Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Klade, dealing with youth groups. 4105 Dwight daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Lowell Len his life in Wisconsin. He lived 15 years in Monroe, 27 in Monti-cello, and the last year and a half in Madison. Mr. Dawson was a licensed veterinarian and practiced Former club president Bill Winter accepted the award. It was presented by Lt.

Gov. Jack schow, 2234 Allied daugh Platteville Leon Hoyt, 70, Tuscon, formerly of Hazel Green, died Saturday. Portage Mrs. Rose M. Mitchell, 78, died Sunday in a Madison hospital.

Prairie du Chien Mrs. Claire Campbell, 64, died Saturday in a Madison hospital. Prairie du Sac Florian Gasser, 82, died Saturday in a Madison hospital. Viroqua Mrs. Josephine Simonson, 75, died Friday in r'mT'i I 'II' I Olson.

ter. AT UNIVERSITY Saturday, Apr. 27, 1968) Mr. jnd Mrs. David Vinson, ts 1 I Madison Service 745 W.

Washington son. Clubs Announce vv A -if lXv WHERE'S THE FIRE? Apr. 27, at 12:39 a.m., 5310 Buckeye overheated furnace fan, Week's Meetings 11 a hospital. MR. DAWSON Upsp Madisnn sprvir-P clubs No.

3 Company: ai 1:34 a.m., will meet this week: 610 Morningside car fire, w( 5 Company; 12:21 p.m., Mazomanie Woman Dies in Car Crash RICHLAND CENTER -Mrs. will participate in the May B'm St- fire clean UP No. 4 Company Law Day meeting of the Dane County Bar Assn. at the Loraine Hotel Wednesday Marie Marx, 29, Mazomanie, died Saturday (Apr. 27, 1968) when the car she was in crashed off Highway 12 north of Madison.

She was pronounced dead on Exchange Club A tree in northern Wis- many years planting session is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Farm Park. At 1:45 p.m., 1100 block For-ster gas fire, No. 10 Company; at 5:43 p.m., 622 Anthony Lane, grass fire, No. 9 Company FIRE-AMBULANCE CALLS Apr.

28, at 3:45 a.m., 4212 Drexel assist man, Rescue Unit at 9:43 a.m., 917 Nancy Lane, assist man, Rescue Unit at a.m., 509 Hilltop woman ill, Rescue consin. Madison survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence To-ban, 921 Troy Drive. arrival at a hospital. Her husband, Vernon, driver Mr.

Dawson also is the car, was treated at Mad West Rotary Willard War-zyn, professional engineer, will speak on his trip around the world at the Thursday noon meeting at the Cuba Club. by two other daughters, Mrs. 'son General Hospital and was Francis X. A a released. Central Lions Mrs.

Betty Colby from the Wisconsin Tele phone Co. will discuss equip- designed for a i- The funeral will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday in the Pratt Funeral Home. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today. Mrs.

Sophia Leitzke OCONOMOWOC Mrs. Sophia Leitzke, 83, died in a hospital Sunday (Apr. 28, 1968). Mrs. Leitzke was born in El capped people at noon Tuesday at the Lorame Hotel.

East Kiwanis Don S. Plaines, and Mrs. Carl R. Cooper, Prairie Village, two sons, William, Sacramento, and Carlyle, Auburn, a sister, Mrs. J.

T. Elton, Hamburg, 13 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. The hineral is set tentatively for Wednesday. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Schwab Funeral Home, Waunakee.

Ben A. Topel Unit 9. At 11:20 a.m., 4003 Major Rescue Unit 8 not needed; at 4:54 p. 5204 Turner convey accident victim, Rescue Unit at 5:13 p.m., 3634 Sussex Lane, assist boy, Rescue Unit At 6:13 p.m., 546 North assist child, Rescue Unit 8. DEATHS IN MADISON Mrs.

Lucille Brick, 54, Chippewa Falls, in a hospital, Apr. 28. Mrs. Rose Mitchell, 78, Port- Mart, race director for the Unlimited Hydroplane Race, will speak on the upcoming event at noon Wednesday in dorado. She was a member of Our Savior Lutheran Church, Welch's Embers Blue Star Mothers, the Golden Agers, Eastern Star, White Downtown Kiwanis Dr.

Al Shrine, and the Royal len J. Pois of the Jack son LAKE MILLS Ben A. Topel, Clinic will speak on organ transplants at noon today in the Madison survivors include age, in a hospital, Apr. 28. Florian Gasser, 82, Prairie du two sons, Carl, 2114 E.

Mifflin; Hotel Loraine. 69, died Sunday (Apr. 28, 1968) in a Ft. Atkinson hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Oakland and and Marvin, 1024 E.

Gorham. Sac, in a hospital, Apr. 27. South Rotary The Rev X3Li 1 The funeral will be at 2 p.m. erend Robert Carl will speak on "Working with the Deaf" atjQartS Into a Car.

i T-1 Tuesday in the Notbohm Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. today. noon loaay a iou run. Deaf Boy. 4, Hurt Downtown Optimists Mem Four-year-old Joseph Curtin Deaths Elsewhere bers will participate in the May 1 Law Day meeting of the 5213 Turner was report ed in "satisfactory" condition mi.

New York Timet Newt service Dane County Bar Assn. at the i i i Loraine Hotel Wednesday. eauy tooay at si. Marys nus was a lifelong Lake Mills area resident. He farmed in the area and aLso was a machinist for the C.

P. St. Regis Co. until he retired in 1964. He was a member of St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Surviving in Madison is a sister, Mrs. Ben Bergor, 1528 Morrison St. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St.

Paul's Evangelical Church, Lake Mills. ALDEN STEVENS East Rotary A special pro- Pital aer darting into the side gram is planned for Tuesday. of auto in the street in front hurry! the widest selection of coats you have ever seen priced ot big savings all from our regular stock Downtown Rotary ais nome 31 m- fl Niurit with thp Univprsitv nf day. MONTCLAIR, N. J.

Alden Stevens, 60, a writer and president of the Assn. on American Indian Affairs, died in Passaic General Hospital, after an illness of two months. Wisconsin Singers, will begin at! ne by who Plice aid is 6 p.m. Thursday at the deaf, suffered a broken Motor Inn. iie ana minor neaa cuu.

I The driver of the car, Rickey RUTH B. WISEMAN W. Hayes, 18, of 4921 Turner Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Westin-Bous-lough Funer a 1 Home, Lake Mills. was not held.

Fire rescue ambulance took the youth to the hospital. Juvenile Is Held in Knifing Incident A Madison juvenile was re-farted being held by police BEDFORD, Ruth Boyle Wiseman, 77, associate editor of Good Housekeeping Magazine from 1933 until her retirement in 1958, died Saturday in Northern Westchester Hospital in Mount Kisco, N.Y. She was the wife of Robert Cummings Wiseman, artist and MONUMENTS Philip P. McGuire HIGHLAND Philip P. Mc-Guire.

76, died Sunday (Apr. 28, 1968) in a Dodgeville hospital after a brief illness. and He was a retired business MARKERS i retired architect. man. I Sunday after an alleged knifing incident in the 600 block of Mendota Ct.

early Sunday. Police were notified by University Hospitals Sunday afternoon that Stanford Johnson, 19, of Beloit, was treated shortly after 1 a.m. Sunday for a minor knife wound. Madison survivors include sister, Mrs. Adorine Schaefer.l i i 1325 Chandler; and a brother, AClVISOrS UppOSe Wilbur, 4410 Somerset Lane.

)rnff Ppvicinnc Tho ro at 1(1 fXCFlilUllj Call or Vilit SPELOIAN'S Across from Shorewood Shopping Center Branch Office and Display 3303 University Ave. Authoriied Rock et Age Dealer A lit 1U1IL.1 Ul 1 JV Ub fj.ua. Wednesday in St. Philip's Cath- WASHINGTON (AP)-A pres (Waller F. Draper, iVlgr.

233-721 olic Church. Friends may call at the McGuire Funeral Home idential task force has recommended against a basic reform of the draft as suggestd by the National Advisory Commission Witnesses said Johnson, a musician who had worked at a fraternity party Saturday night, and the juvenile were talking in the street when Johnson was cut. Police said the pair had been friends for some time. The juvenile was being held on a battery charge. A second knife incident was after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Gordon JuVette WAUNAKEE Gordon J. JuVette, 56, of 425 Troy Mad on Selective Service, the Wash ington Post reported Sunday night. The task force was appointed ison, died in a hospital Satur after a last year by President Johnson day (Apr. 27, 1968) WHERE TO START IF YOU HAVE A HEARING LOSS A hearing lost Ij a tymptom of physical abnormality which could 6 ot a teriout natur.

Therefore, tbe place to itart it with an examination by an ear. cose and throat doctor. If a hearing aid it indicated aa a meant of correcting yonr hearing Iom be will tell too. D. W.

Srhaefer and AMciatea. 25 Main Madison. Wirnnin. long illness. Mr.

JuVette was born in Hol-combe but spent most of his life in the Madison area. A steamfitter and. welder, he to review far reaching reforms suggested by the commission. It was made up of Lt. Gen.

Lewis B. Hershey, director of Selective Service; former Sec- reported to police Sunday. Dwight Johnson, 18, of Milwaukee, said two white males and one Negro male stopped him at 1:49 a.m. Sunday at the cor worked for several Madison retary of Defense Robert S. Mc ner of W.

Mifflin ana N. Fair- contractors. Mr. JuVette served and Budget Director in the Navy during World War I Charles L. Schultze.

II. The Post said the still-unre- (fid Sts. ana demanded his money at knife point Johnson raid he was about to buy a bus ticket but lost only $5 to the aurviving are nis wite. task force report dis tia: a daughter. Mrs.

Robert agreed with every major organizational suggestion of the men. Giddley, Vermillion, his fa ttier, Louis ueeasourg; cornmjssjon including brother, Sidney, Merritt automation of records and con- AH Weather Coats! Dress and Casual Coats! Spring Weight Fabrics! JR. PETITE SIZES 5 to 1 3, MISSES' 8 to 1 8. First come, First served, every style in every size. Giant assortment of better maker coats reduced from our regular stock.

Beautifully tailored single and some double breasted styles in the latest fashioned styling. Buy yours today while quantities last! and a grandchild. soiidation of 4,000 draft boards into a federal system with 300 to 500 regional offices. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Tuesday.

mi Friends may call after 4 p.m The task force believed the ohms today at the Schwab Funera; board. were necessary in Home, waunaKee. TELEFLORIST I case of a national emergency and would prevent the havoc FLORAL SHOP MUCH PROPAGANDA that an attack on Washington BONN (UPI) The West, could cause in a federally con-German Army's psychological! trolled system, the Post said, warfare branch has dispatched The task force also disagreed balloons carrying more than 5 with the commission criticism million propaganda 1 a lets of widely varying local criteria over communist East Germany. in granting deferments. It said since July.

1966, according to s'Jch different are "justified di mill- '1 c'i'di ions." Spring PROMS and MOTHER'S DAY (May 12)! tuo of the best occasion for CORSAGE nijln to those job care for! Place your order soon! We devote our finest floral skills to your requests! I 0KN in 11:1 mTv 1MHI 11 M4'AMM' Cniu.CiliiM 1 ill DIILTIU III lU lUllMUIHlilf -'IFTTTTTri 1 1 -j.