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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 14
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The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 14

Publication:
The Capital Timesi
Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ADISOS THE CAPITAL TIMES JTISCON SIN Thursday Afternoon, March 31, 1949 14 Home Ownerl FTome Edited Home Head 300.000,000 years, from the beginning of things for the universe to evolve into the general shape it is at present. When the universe was a tenth as old as it now is, the great masses of stars called the galaxies were formed. It took that time, William Bright, Janesville, and 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were to' be held at Stevens Point. 100 Madison Legionnaires On Committee for Banquet Apr.

16 Pan-America Diplomacy Is Aided By EBP U. S. State Department Official In Talk At South American Fete V- O'Melia, Wisconsin Commander to Be Honored At Fete O' VER 100 prominent Madison Legionnaires have been Martin Gordon, Stevens Point, Dies Martin L. Gordon, 76, Stevens Point, father of Lancelot A. Gordon, local AFL official, and Troy M.

Gordon, Madison, died of a heart attack Tuesday at his home. Before retiring about 10 years ago, Mr. Gordon was a mail carrier. Prior to entering the postal service, he operated a lumber and contracting business for many years. Mr.

Gordon had served on the Portage county board for four terms and was elected to a fifth term last April. Active In church affairs, he had been president of the board of trustees of the English Evangelical church, Stevens Point, and Sunday school superintendent, deacon and choir director of the Norwegian Lutheran church. NelsonviUe. He was a graduate of a normal school and formerly taught school in Minnesota. Mr.

Gordon's first wife, formerly Belle Helgeland of Harmony, died 1941, Survivors, besides his sons living here, are his widow, formerly Myrtle Frost of Linwood; four more sons, Royal L. Gordon, Milwaukee, formerly of Laurin P. Gordon. Mt. Horeb; Irving M.

Gordon, Milwaukee; Arvie W. Gordon, Chilton; one daughter, Mrs. Lt'ff R. L. Vivian Milton Shoemaker cago for the past 30 years, where he was a teacher of music.

He taught voice, pipe organ, and piano students. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Hilda Boutell, Madison, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held here Saturday at 2 p. m.

at the Frautschi funeral home. The Jtev. Amelia Pope will officiate. Burial will be in the Hope Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 1 p.

m. YES, $1.00 DOES MY WASH she's going to Let George Do at the KING STREET WASH-ETT 21 1 Kin St. 14 E. Mifflin St. A human can distinguish more than 17,000 colors with the naked eye in daylight.

Paul C. Daniels, director of -the U. S. state departments Office of American Republic Affairs and a notable career diplomat, told a Latin American Week cultural dinner gathering here Wednesday night that the European Recovery program will have beneficial effects in South America. He spoke at the Memorial Union at one of the highlights of the week during which the university salutes the nations to the South.

Latin American dishes featured the banquet, and there were songs and dances of the Americas. Other Latin American Week events are scheduled for tonight, and there will be a costume ball at the Memorial Union Friday night. "It has been our confident hope and belief that the urgent assistance we are now providing under the ERP will have good results on Latin America, Daniels emphasized. "This effect will be felt in the availability in Europe of materials and capital goods that are needed for the further development of the other American republics. At the same time, it will serve to restore to their former extent and even to widen traditional European markets for Latin American exports.

In his talk, the state department official paid high tribute to. the University of Wisconsin, asserting: "The university is counted among the nations most progressive Institutions of learning, as well as being an Important research center. He termed the universitys Latin American Week program "a significant index of the awareness of the American people of the importance of our relations with the southern neighbors. Daniels' traced highlights of pan-American diplomacy, from the time of the Monroe doctrine through to the recent pacts and treaties consumated among the American republics. The ability of the American republics to get along.

together has never stood out in sharper relief than it does today, he said. Not only does it stand out by contrast with conflicts elsewhere, but it serves as a powerful beacon to guide the rest of the world. I look upon the evolution of pan-Americans as the source and the proving ground of some of the major programs of the United States foreign policy of today. Schulenberg Rites At 2:30 Saturday BLACK EARTH. Wls.

Funeral services for Sgt. Norman Schulen-burg will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Schanel funeral home. Black Earth, and at 2:30 at St.

Martins Lutheran church, Cross Plains. appointed on committees for the Apr. 16 banquet at the Legion clubhouse, at which Department Commander John OMelia, Rhinelander, will be honored. OMelia will speak on Objectives of the Legion. Committee members as announced by Posts 57 and 438 follow: General Chairman Milton Shoemaker; R.

L. Vivian, assistant. Arrangements Leo Mullarkey, chairman, F. X. Ritger, J.

H. Coe, John W. Gay, Edward Samp, Glenn W. Stephens, John Coyne, Dr. R.

T. Cooksey, R. H. Marshall, A. T.

Sutherland, Robert M. Rie-ser. Dr. Paul Segerson, B. T.

Mc-Guine, Paul Schroeder, R. E. Gabriel, John Coyne, Dr. John Frisch, Dr. Anthony Domini, Perry Rifleman, Anders Stortroen, Dr.

H. M. Kay, Edward Johnston, Robert Hurd. Charles Zimmerman and Howard Tholo. Distinguished Guests Judge Douglas Nelson, chairman; Philip La Follette, Judge A.

C. Reis. Judge Roy Proctor, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Philip H. Falk, Joseph W.

Jackson, Thomas R. Hefty, Adolph C. Bolz, Harold Hanson, Glen D. Roberts, Edward Law, Benjamin Bull, A. J.

Fiore, Harrison Garner, Ray Dvorak, Gordon Iluseby, Franz G. Haas, Neil Conway, Dr. C. O. Vingom, William Siemering, Spencer Lucas, R.

J. Koelsch, Dr. Meade Burke, F. Halsey Kraege and Dr. Joseph P.

Dean. Publicity Capt. Joseph W. Bol-lenbeck. chairman; Don Anderson, Marshall Brown, W.

II. Frederick-son, Doaald S. Farley, Herman Lochner, F.inar Hammer, Lawrence C. Hall, Sverre Braathen, Harry E. Kessenich, E.

J. Connor, Dr. W. A. Werrell, Dr.

L. V. Sprague, Russell M. Gilbertson and Nicholas Martin. Tickets Milton Fulda, chairman; Russell Williams, William Hobbs, Walter Hirsch, Charles Olson.

R. C. Golden, Ralph Pearson, George Hass, Carl Fauerbach, Earl Heath, Everett Gerry, Otto Hinz, Louis Beaudette, George Tholo, Dr. W. E.

Boyle, Duane Bowman, Raymond Baer, Oscar Christianson. Decorations Arthur Knisely, chairman; James L. Clarke, Harold Rupp, Dr. C. A.

Martin, George C. Schiefelbein, Jacob Mintz, Conrad A. Lewis, Carl J. Heit, Glen Marty, Louis Koster, Ellis Latchford, Joseph Deven-dorf, Elmer Waldvogel, Marlin Angus, George Howe, Dr. Didrick Sannes, Dr.

F. IL Hand, S. A. Hannes, A1 A. Mayer, Ernest Wie-denbeck, Harold W.

Mead, George Forster and John Brausen. Auxiliaries Mrs. Austin C. Johnson, chairman; Mrs. William Wiessinger, Mrs.

Ed Fryer. Mrs. John Coyne and Mrs. George Tholo. Co-operating Veterans Organ- Colgate-Palmolive-Peet's Fabulous Washing Discovery Douglas Nelson Alm izations Veterans of Foreign Wars, Reynold Abrahams and Clarence Skinner; Spanish-Ameri-can War Veterans, George Stahl; Disabled American Veterans, Ray Mueller; Military Order of the Purple Heart, August Baumbach; Catholic War Veterans, Donald ODair; 32nd Division (Red Arrow) Club, Harold Spraatz.

F. F. Horstmeyer Dies In Chicago Frank F. Horstmeyer, 64, a former Madison resident and member of a pioneer Dane county family, died Wednesday at his Chicago home. He was born in Blooming Grove, and lived for a while in Madison.

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Years Available:
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