Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 4

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Thursday May 14, 19421 Council Committed' Off Street Parking Maoison Obituaries; four sons, Cedrlc, Madison; James, in the army, and Walter and Richard, Reedsburg; two brothers, Thomas, Reedsburg, and Ray, California, and a sister, Viola Brimmer, Reedsburg. Goulette was captured Wednesday by an Eau Claire police officer. The policeman said he recognized the car Goulette was driving as a stolen automobile. He gave chase as Goulette raced the car and sped away. The youthful convict tried to abandon the motor and flee but the officer threatened to shoot if Goulette did not stop.

The escaped prisoner complied and was held in the Eau Claire city jail. Meeting Friday HWill Take Up Report on Sites Place Proposed for Recreation Center to Be Considered Off-street parking will be considered by a special council committee of which Aid F. Halsey Kraege, 10th ward, is chairman at a meeting in the city hall Friday night. Kraege said today that it is proposed to review the report made by appraisers of the Madison board of realtors on two proposed uptown sites. Included in one site is the Buick garage on N.

Fairchild opposite the Union Bus station, which has been suggested as a recreation center for men in military service. At a recent meeting of the Madison United Service organization, it was recommended that the city acquire property for this purpose. City official said today that the center must be close to Capitol square. It is reported that after the radio communications school on the municipal airport and adjoining land has been completed, about 5,000 men will be on leave each night, and that it is necessary for the city to provide a recreation place for them. The proposed off-street parking areas include all properties bounded by Frautscbi's and Fess hotel, Z.

Doty, and S. Pinckney and W. "Wilson sts. and the west one-half of the block between N. Fairchild, W.

Main and N. Henry sts. and W. Washington ave. Mrs.

Archie Calkins, Madi- son. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Gun-derson funeral home and at 2 in South Shore Methodist church, with burial in the Oregon cemetery. The Rev.

S. J. Lambright will officiate. Radke Services MARSHALL Funeral services will be held Friday for Ferd F. Radke, 72, who died at his home here Wednesday.

The Rev. M. J. Hilleman will conduct the rites at 1:30 p. m.

at the Radke home and 2 at St. John's Lutheran church. Mr. Radke was a lifelong resident of Marshall, having been born here in the town of Medina. He held a number of town offices and has been a member of St.

John's church. Survivors include his wife, the former Hannah Braunschweig; one daughter, Ida Radke, at home, and a sister, Mrs. Herman Rackow, Marshall. Brimmer Services REEDSBURG Funeral services for Orlin Brimmer, 66, who died at his home here Wednesday, will be held at the Gant funeral home at 2 p. m.

Friday with the Rev. G. S. Joslin, of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Mr. Brimmer is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Cyril Cooper and Arlene, Reedsburg; I MR. monumnrs mntBU rmnHXSt PITTSBURGH. iaia univcftstTr avi Badger 750 and I 1 I i yxi H- I VA ftfsf ftMl fX S2 ft, "0r fcyZ2) -EH dlSSj Z233 nccfc ittmi nHsitta rr- pJt: HUQHES' EkcIusWb Millinery jJ Rio Man Killed by Midnight Train RIO Lyall Hartley, 44, lifelong resident of Rio, was killed by.

the midnight train mile out of Fall River, it was learned with identification of his body late this morning by relatives. No one saw the accident. Section men found the body early today. Sheriff George Hibner and Coroner William E. Brauer investigated.

Survivors include his father, William Hartley, and a brother, Dell, both of Rio. HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Crary, 2012 Helena were hosts at a family dinner Sunday night in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Geiger, Morrisonville, who were married that day.

Out-of-town guests were Rev, and Mrs. Gerhard Geiger of Tomah and the Rev. Adelbert Geiger of Neenah. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour 2 pints of bile Juice Into your bowels every day. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food may not di Seat.

It may just decay in the bowels. Then if a bloats up your stomach. You get oon-s tips ted. Vou feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those rood, old Carter's Little Lirer Fills to set these 2 pints of bile flow lag freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today.

Take as directed. Effective In making bile flow freely. Ask (or Carter's Little Liver Fills. 10 end S5. WANT AD BADGER 6000 fan f.llMrte.,MmtliMVi1 23 E.

MAIM ST. FUR PRICES ARE RISING-YOUR FURS ARE MORI VALUABLE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE' Mrs. Lewis Rites MONROE Funeral services for Mrs. Granville Lewis, 89, of 1322 17th Monroe, who died Wednesday at a convalescent home here, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m.

Friday at the Shriner-Neush-wander funeral home, the Rev. Al-vin C. Rabehl, officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs.

Lewis had been ill since Sunday. The former Barbara Haider was born Nov. 7, 1853, at Canton Switzerland, and came to America with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Haider, when she was 12 years old.

The' family settled near Helvetia, W. where Mrs. Lewis lived until her marriage, June 27, 1870. In 1889, she came to Wisconsin with her husband, and they farmed near Postville and in Sylvester township before coming to Monroe in 1901. Mrs.

Lewis was prominent in activities of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. George L. Stauf acher, Sylvester township, and Mrs. Edr ward Wolter, Monroe; three sons, Andrew, Haugen; Jacob, Juda, and Edward, Chicago; one sister, Mrs.

Charles Kuettel, Oshkosh; two brothers, John Haider, Madison, and August Haider, Highland, 22 grandchildren, and 30 great grandchildren. F. R. Kluever Floyd R. Kluever, 32, of 238 Dunning Gisholt Machine employe, died in a Madison hospital today after a short illness.

Survivors are his wife and two sons, James and Darrell, at home; three brothers, John, Alfred, and Raymond, Madison, and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Cunningham has been built below Murmansk to join the line from Archangel which runs down to Moscow. To get at this life line, Hitler would have to move into Finland in force. Some observers believe he maye take the easiest route, which lies from Norway across Sweden in the general direction of Murmansk. However, if Hitler decides that Swedish resistance would make it too costly, he could move by sea across the narrow gulf of Finland.

German army men were interested in recent private advices about Gen. Emmanuel List, Hitler's blitzkrieg expert who was sent to Norway. At latest reports he is, or was, in Latvia, causing speculation on whether he was organizing a northern drive from both sides. German Plans Aren't Working, Keemle Notes Nazi 'Drive' in Russia Local Rather Than Big-Scale Offensive By LOUIS F. KEEMLE Adolpb Hitler's spring offensive, if the German drive is the start of it, is not going "according to plan." While the Germans made progress in the Kerch peninsula, Marshal Semyon Timoshenko has started a powerful drive in the Kharkov region of the northern Ukraine.

The Kerch attack being a localized affair, it hardly fits with the picture of a general German offesnsive. Russ Say Offensive Theirs The Russians have said that the offensive wil lbe theirs, not 'Hitler's. Timoshenko's move shows clearly that he has not dug in to await a German attack. From the tone of the Russian and German communiques, the Kharkov drive in on a major scale. Berlin says, "Our troops are fighting defensively against attacks by strong enemy forces, supported by tanks." This tends to offset German progress in the Kerch peninsula, so that mid-Way finds the Germans in no better position than they were during the long winter.

The Germans may reach Kerch, but they did that, once before, only to be hurled back. Moreover, the Russians still hold Sevastopol and the surorunding area in the southwestern Crimea. That maintains the base of the Black -sea fleet, which would be an Important factor in repulsing a German attempt to cross the Kerch strait into the Caucasus. Thus the Russian stituation remains very much a question mark. Timoshenko, a stubborn man and an able strategist, stands in the way of Hitler's expected drive through the Ukraine to the Caucasus region.

American military observers believe it will be necessary for Hitler to drive past Rostov due eastward to Astrakhan at the mouth of the Volga, and thence down the western shore of the Caspian sea at Baku. Hitler Needs Baku's Oil Baku oil is a lubricant of a quality Hitler needs most, even more than the oil of the Middle East fields. The suggested route involves a penetration into Russia which would be a more severe campaign than any Hitler has undertaken since he invaded the Soviet Union last June. Unless Timoshenko's army collapses, the success of Hitler's drive is at least 20 E. MIFFLIN ST.

Storage ASSURE THEM GUARANTEED PROTECTION Eau Claire Officer Captures Escaped Waupun Convict WAUFUN (U.R) State prison authorities today regained custody of William L. Goulette, 20-year-old Chippewa Falls convict who escaped Monday. Best Black Qt. Buy U. S.

War QTTS i 00 S5 DO DflLTCF 8 Elks Give Flags to Girl Scouts 18 Troops "Get Colors at Mass Ceermony' The Madison Elks lodge presented American flags to 18 Girl Scout troops at a mass ceremony held in the clubhouse" Wednesday with lodge members and Scout representatives attending. Exalted Ruler A. J. Kleinheinz presided, and a Girl Scout accepted each' flag on behalf of her troop. "We have wanted a flag for a long time to carry at our meetings," said Jeannette Gundlach, Girl Scout from Sunnyside school, who spoke for the group.

"Now that our country is at war we feel we should have a flag. It is an everlasting reminder of our country and our freedom." Katrine Nickel, Madison director, explained purposes of the Girl' Scout program, and the ceremony closed with the pledge of allegiance. Girl Scouts accepting flags were Betty. Gregg, who represented Troop Jean Smith, Troop Mary Louise Williams, Troop 15; Cherie Fuller, Troop 13; Bonny Geller, Troop 18; Gretchen Troop 19; Ann Seibold, Troop 25; Vivian Moreland, Troop 26; Joanne Hefty, Troop 42; Eileen Ryan, Troop 43; Jeannette Gundlach, Troop 45; Joan Forster, Troop 47; Sue Anderson, Troop 50; Joanne Tyler, Troop 51; Sally Bixby, Troop 66; Luanne Troop 72, and Arlene Mickelson, Troop 74. Troop 63 also received a banner.

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