Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

Wisconsin State Journal Wednesday, November 24, 1943 8 County Can Sue 1 Bayley Services Will Be Friday PLATTE VTLLE Funeral ser Uniformed Firemen Randall Services to Be Thursday Hanisch Services WAUPUN Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar Hanisch, 78, lifelong resident who died Monday night at a Fond du Lac hospital, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Beyers funeral home and at 2:30 Gov. Good land Asks Bar Bill Rehearing Attorneys for Gov.

Goodland, who vetoed the integarted bar bill last spring, today filed a motion with the state supreme court clerk to vacate the court's judgment Nov. 6 upholding the bill. The motion, filed by Attorneys Daniel Grady of Portage' and Fred Holmes and F. D. Shuttleworth, Madison, listed 19 reasons why More Drinking, WCTU Head Says Scoffs at Thought Liquor Is Hoarded CHICAGO (U.R) Mrs.

Ida B. Wise Smith, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, said today the growing liquor shortage was not caused by hoarding of supplies, but by a trend in the other direction immediate consumption. Mrs. Smith, who has never touched a drop but who probably has more figures on liquor con 1 V. vices for Second Lieut.

Arial Kirk Baviov ia T'atteville, who was killed in an air--yP-pw plane crash Fri- day at Miami Beach, will be held in the Civic morial building, Platte-ville, at 2 p. m. Friday. The Rev. Harry C.

Culver, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. BurialLIEUT. BAYLEY will be at Rock church cemetery, Livingston. The body arrived in Platteville this morning, escorted by a flight officer from Miami Beach. Thomas Brenden, Richland Center, Dies RICHLAND CENTER Thomas Brenden, 86, Richland Center tailor for more than 50 years, died today at a Richland Center hospital after a long illness.

He was born in Norway, where he learned his- trade, and came to the United States When 22, living at Waukon, and Avoca before coming to Richland Center in 1880. He was a judge of horse races at the Richland county fair many years, and was a member of the fire department 48 years. Mrs. Brenden died last January. The body was taken to the Lunenschloss-D a funeral The Rev.

T. S. Beavin of the Methodist church will -ficiate at funeral services. Ex-German Publisher Herman Ullstein, Dies NEW YORK (U.R) Funeral services will be held today for Herman Ullstein, 68, former partner in the Ullstein one of the world's largest producers of magazines, books, and periodicals until confiscated in 1933 by the Nazis, who died in his New York home Tuesday. Ullstein, who with his four brothers controlled the German house established by their father, governed publicity of the firm and supervised its magazine division.

He was personally responsible for Berliner Illustrirter Zeitung, one of Germany's leading magazines with a circulation of 2,000,000. One of the company's daily newspapers, the Berliner Morgcn-post, had the largest circulation in the Reich, 600,000 daily. Martin to Oppose Diversion Bill in Capitol Atty. Gen. John E.

Martin announced today that he will go to Washington next week to urge opposition of the pending Sabath bill to increase the diversion of Lake Michigan waters through the Chicago drainage canal. Martin said he planned to ask Wisconsin's congressmen to oppose the bill when it comes up for voting in the house. The price of two $100 War Bonds pays for an Army squad tent. I they believed the controversial bill should be opened for rehear ing. Most of the reasons centered around the question of whether Assemblyman Ernest Heden (R-Ogema) was present or absent when the assembly overrode the governor's veto of the bill which requires the supreme court to organize a state, bar association and require all Wisconsin attorneys to join.

The supreme court decision held that Heden was presumed absent because he did not vote on the bill. Today's motion said that the court "erred in holding by presumption that Heden was absent when his presence was affirmatively established." It added that the court "failed to give effect to the rule that a vote of two-thirds of the members present must affirmatively "appear" in the journal and thus the court "erred" in not holding that the bill "failed passage over the governor's veto." The motion charged that the supreme court's "delay" in acting on the bill was "unjustified" because it denied the governor the "opportunity to seek review in the United States supreme court." Funds Allotted for Mail Help Postoffice Here to Get $13,762 The postoffice department announced in Washington today that $13,762 has been allotted to the Madison postoffice for extra help during the Christmas holidays to handle mail expected to be heavier than that of last year when the allotment was $5,032.95. Announcing that Postmaster W. J. Hyland has been instructed to give veterans employment preference, the department explained that many postoffices are employing high school boys and girls because of difficulty in finding extra workers.

Hyland said today that applications for Christmas season clerical and carrier jobs, light until this week, have picked up and now total about 140. The post-office will need 170. Plenty of young people are available, Hyland reported, but more older men are desired, because most of the young applicants can work only part time and are not physically able to stand the rigors of night duty. Prefabricated Houses' Building Permits Issued Permits for the first two of 15 prefabricated houses planned by the Northwest Wood Products Co. on Madison's east side were issued today by Building Commissioner Gordon E.

Nelson. They provide for erection of single family dwellings, at a cost of $3,500 each, at 2513 and 2605 Moland st. in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Hewitt B.

Vinnedge, vicar of Trinity church, will officiate and burial will be in Forest Mound cemetery. Mrs. Hanisch was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. F.

Zimmerman, pioneer residents of Waupun. She was married Sept. 22, 1887.MRS. HANISCH For more tnan to years the couple owned and operated the Commercial hotel in Waupun, and he was postmaster, city treasurer, and director of the State bank. She was active in Trinity Episcopal church and its societies, and in the American Legion auxiliary.

Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hanson, Keystone Heights, two sons, Arthur, Pasadena, and Harold, Fond du Lac; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Flora Am-thor and Mrs. Clara Grebe, Waupun, and three brothers, Louis and Alfred Zimmerman, Hartford, and Richard Zimmerman, Waupun. Mrs.

Castle Rites RICHLAND CENTER Funeral services for Mrs. William Castle, 79, who died Monday in Dane county, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Lunenschloss-Doud-na funeral home. The Rev.

H. G. Wright of the First Baptist church was to officiate and burial was to be in the Richland Center cemetery. Mrs. Castle was born in Par-deeville an4 lived in Richland Center until 1901, when she moved to Madison.

She is survived by her husband, a brother, W. G. Barry, Richland Center, and a sister, Mrs. George Burroughs, Piano, 111. Mrs.

Prazak Rites DODGEVILLE Funeral-services for Mrs. Thomas Prazak, 41, who died at her home in Chicago, were to be held today at St. Peter and Paul's Catholic church at Pleasant Ridge. The Rev. H.

W. McGuire, pastor, was to officiate, and burial was to be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Prazak is survived by one son. Thrond Oslakson MT.

HOREB Thrond Oslakson, 90, Blue Mounds pioneer and retired farmer, died Tuesday at the Rome of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Nwcomb, Blue Mounds. Mr. Oslakson drove an automobile until recently and still had a state driver's license. Survivors include his daughter and a son, Adolph Throndson, Mt.

Horeb. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the home and at 2 at the Perry Lutheran church, the Rev. R.

A. Lavik Officiating. Burial will be in the cnurcn cemetery. $12,500 Murder Suit Settled for $1,000 A $12,500 suit growing out of the murder of Ruby Lund Heydon by her sweetheart, Victor McKay, on Aug. 17, 1942, was settled today for $1,000.

The suit was started in a "wrongful death" action by Merle G. Heydon, former husband of the murdered woman, against the es tate of McKay, who committed suicide after shooting Mrs. Hey don in a parked car in the town of Springdale. Heydon is special administrator of the estate of his former wife. 01 r- Mate for Relief Reis Ruling Based on Common Law A county may sue a husband for recovery of relief furnished the wife, Circuit Judge Alvin C.

Reis ruled today in a $2,482 suit of Dane county against Henry Wiessinger, a relief client with his wife in 1933 and 1935. Basing his decision on the common law, Reis said: "It always has been the responsibility of a husband and we hope it always will be to support his wife properly." Wiessinger, who came into an inheritance estimated at between $6,000 and $10,000 in 1941 also obtained old age assistance for himself and wife from Jan. 1, 1936, to Oct. 31, 1941. Mrs.

Wiessinger has since died. Wiessinger demurred to the county's suit, and Reis upheld him on the causes of action concerning the old age assistance. "Old age assistance. 100 per cent a child of statute," Reis said, pointing out that the statutes force collection of grants from the estate of a person after his death. No question exists that Wiessinger himself can be sued for collection of relief granted him, Reise said, the issue in the county's case being the amount.

Wiessinger's counsel admitted that, under common law, it is a man's duty support his wife but that "no obligation at com mon law" exists "for a county to support anyone." That obligation was created by statute, it was alleged. "To be sure, public relief laws are statutes, not common law, but they do not abolish the common law. doctrine of 'family in our judgment," Reis said. Negro Quartet to Sing Sunday A negro quartet with "Pistol Packin Mama" on its program is really an innovation on a Sunday Music Hour at the Wisconsin Union theater. But the Four Vagabonds who are coming Sunday, on the 175th Music Hour are considered by many to be the most outstanding negro quartet in the nation.

Admission to the show, which begins at 4:15, will be by mem ber card. The public is invited to attend for a small admission charge. Two Estates Filed HereTotal $71,000 Two estates with net valuation of $71,000 were filed today for probate in county court. The estate of William Miller, town of Dane, who died Nov. 18, is valued at $58,000 and contains $14,000 personal $49,000 real estate, and liaoiuties Nearest of kin are a sister, Myrtle Zoellner, town of Roxbury; a niece, Sadie Buchanan, town of Lodi, Columbia county, and two nephews, Stanley F.

Miller, town of West Point, Columbia county, and Allen Miller, town of Lodi. The widow of Charles L. Sch-webs, town of Windsor, who died Nov. 16, is heir to his $13,000 es tate which contains $11,000 real estate and $2,000 personal prop erty. In seven Southeeastern States, ship construction accounts for 48 per cent ox au war supply contracts.

MELVIN E. DIEMER as they are more commonly known, are Doctors W. W. Stebbins, Wendell H. Marsden and C.

Rez-nichek. Members of Crew Members of the crew are Edward M. Michelson, B. H. Seals, Arthur Z.

Campbell, R. J. Pearson, Ernest R. Tregoning, H. E.

Baldwin, G. F. Cramer, H. B. Shier, J.

C. Westmont, Jerry R. Coulter, Archie F. Johnson and Louis C. McGann.

Floyd O. Briese, Carl N. Bunce. N. John Cramton, Ray A.

Felt, Gordon E. Nelson, Fremont E. Lange, James Snaddon, Dr. George B. Grinde, G.

Accola, Prairie du Sac, Bernhardt A. Berndt and Benjamin F. Lanphear, Beloit, Peter E. Hefty. New Glarus and A.

E. Osterheld, Stoughton. All initiatory work will be confined to the afternoon program which will also include exhibitions and concerts by the various Zor units, introduction of distinguished guests and presentation of the Wausauken Indian historical pageant. A banquet and entertainment for members will be held in the evening in the Hotel Loraine Crystal ballroom. At the same time mem-berg of the Zor Auxiliary will fete Mrs.

Morley E. MacKenzie, wife of the imperial potentate, at a dinner and entertainment in the Woman's Bldg. Parking Sites' Options Sought Committee to Ask Purchase by Council The common council municipal service and safety committee instructed City Atty. Harold E. Hanson to seek options on two proposed off-street parking sites Tuesday night after voting to refer a recommendation for their immediate purchase to the council as a committee of the whole.

The recommendation was presented by the special transportation and traffic committee after consulting with a special parking committee of the Madison Business assn. The two proposed areas include the north half of the "Buick garage" block between N. Fairchild, N. Henry, and W. Mifflin and all the "Fess hotel" block, except the Endres and Tiedeman filling station, between Doty, Pinck-ney and E.

Wilson sts. They have a combined assessed valuation of $259,608. The second site, as finally recommended, involves acquisiiton of the Fess hotel and the American Legion club, although the original proposal of the business men's committee excluded them. Inclusion of the hotel and Legion club properties would bring the assessed value of the second proposed site from $48,275 to 5114,141. The Fairchild st.

site is valued at $125,475. 'Sunk' Ships Blaze at Nips in Pacific ABOARD U. S. AIRCRAFT CARRIER, Off Gilbert Islands U.R) Several of the great battle wagons the Japanese thought they knocked out forever at Pearl Harbor are in action in this, theater, it can be revealed now. They are steaming toward the Gilbert islands to challenge the Japanese fleet along with the greatest carrier force ever put together under any flag on any sea.

Not only fully repaired, they have been modernized to match their newer counterparts that are moving in 20-mile-long lines over the ocean, while crews sing "Good Bye Mamma, I'm Off to Yoka-hama." W. O. Manzer Has Plane Trouble Again En route to Madison from San Juan, porto Rico, by plane a year ago, Petti Officer First Class William O. Manzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Manzer, was bumped" off the plane three times by priority-holding persons, and arrived several days late. Today Manzer is expected to be several hours late because the plane he was riding from Miami could not land at Chicago because of a "ceiling zero" fog. The plane finally put in at Indianapolis, and was expected to continue to Chicago when the fog lifted. Manzer has a 22-day leave.

He is still stationed at San Juan. City Hall Site Sale Approval Asked A petition for county court approval of the sale of the Steinle property at the corner of Monona and Doty st. to the city was filed today by the Madison Trust Co, administrator of the estate of Petula E. Steinle. The city has agreed to purchase the property for $30,000 as the site for a new city hall.

The city also agreed to cancel delinquent taxes against the Steinle estate and the Steinle Machine Co. Weather WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1943 OFFICIAL REPORT BY UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Precipitation 24 Hours .1 in. Temperature Highest Lowest or mora 24 hrs. toTi.m.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yesterday LastNite Chicago 39 25 Cleveland Dubuque Duluth Fargo 43 36 24 30 21 6 23 24 2S 18 40 26 19 60 26 17 34 11 51 34 38 13 40 Green Bay 38 Kans. City 43 La Crosse 39 i Angles 74 Madison 34 Mad. Airpt 37 Miami 76 Milwaukee 40 Mpls-St. 36 New Y'rk 39 Park Falls 38 S'n Ant'nio 70 S. S.

Marie 38 Washington 50 Wausau 39 Winnipeg 33 0 0 0 21 MADISON WEATHER Yea- Tern-ter pera-day ture Noon 31 p. 32 Todav: 7 a. m. 28 Noon 32 Rela- Wind Clou- tive Hu- Velo- di- midity city ness 69 10 100 80 6 100 86 4 100 91 5 100 Attend Beier Rites Fire Chief Richard Widmann and firemen in uniform attended funeral services for Lieut. Emil J.

Beier in a body at the Masonic temple afternoon. A large number of friends also attended the services, which were conducted by Clarence B. Lester of Commonwealth lodge, No. 325. Knights Templar in uniform fur nished the escort.

Burial was In Forest Hill cemetery. Beier, for 18 years a member of the fire department, died Saturday. He was a former secretary of Commonwealth lodge. Mrs. Augusta Meuli Mrs.

August 69, Chip pewa IJalls, died today in a Madi son hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, John; two sons, Ernest, Milwau kee, and Earl, Chippewa Falls; and a daughter, Mrs. Egon Weiss, Eau Claire. The body was taken to the Gun- derson funeral home, and will be taken to Chippewa Falls tonight. Burial will be at Chippewa Falls.

Anton Dorewski Anton Dorewski, 73, proprietor of a shoe repair shop at 911 Williamson died Tuesday at a Madison hosiptal after a long illness. He is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Frautschi funeral home, and burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

The Rev. C. A. Puis, pastor of Luther Memorial church; will offiicate. Astell Rites Funeral services for Mrs.

Edith G. Astell, 81, of 1543 Jefferson st. who died Tuesday, will be held at the Fitch Lawrence funeral home at 1:30 p. m. Friday.

The Rev. John O. Patterson, of Grace Episcopal church, will officiate. Pallbearers will be Lester W. Parr, Fred J.

Parr, Clarence R. Parr, Robert N. Parr, William E. Parr and George H. Clayton.

Burial will be at Forest Hill. Mrs. Christine Brickson Mrs. Christine Brickson, 88, resident of the city for many years, died today at a Madison nursing home after a long illness. She came to Wisconsin before the turn of the century from her birthplace in Kongsberg, Norway.

Survivors include a stepdaughter, Mrs. Polly Cooper, Milwaukee; three Magnus, Leonard, and Gustav Ross, all of Madison; and a niece, Mrs. Ida Ellison, Rockford. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday in the Frautschi Funeral home and at 2:30 in Bethel Lutheran church, the Morris Wee officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. 'Bemus Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Bemus, 36, who was killed Sun day when her car was struck by a Milwaukee road train at the Milwaukee st.

crossing, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Gun-derson funeral home. The Rev. J.

N. Walstead, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, was to officiate, and burial was to be in Windsor cemetery. Mrs. Bemus had lived at the Fall Trees trailer camp, on the Oregon road. Lillian Niepert Lillian Niepert, who for 20 years was auditor in the office of the State Board of Normal Regents, died Tuesday at Atkinson, where she had lived since retiring three years ago.

Funeral service will be held at 2:15 p. m. Friday in the Mitchell funeral home, Jefferson. Ray Brown MONROE Ray Brown, 59, native and former resident of Monroe, died Sunday in a Rockford hospital. Funeral services were held in Rockford this morning and the body was brought to Monroe for burial in Greenwood cemetery.

Mr. Brown moved to Rockford about 20 years ago. Mrs. William Tracy RICHLAND CENTER Mrs. William Tracy, former Richland county resident, died Tuesday at Whitewater.

She had been ill more than a year. Survivors include her husband and a sister, Mrs. Emil Kolash, Yuba. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Friday in St. Mary's church the Rev. Owen Mitchell officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

George Girling KENOSHA (U.R) George Girling, 73-year-old civic and fraternal leader, died here Tuesday after a heart attack. Formerly a newspaper editor and secretary of the chamber of commerce at Wau-pun, Mr. Girling came to Kenosha 18 years ago. Lloyd Merrill Rites EVANSVILLE Burial services for Lloyd Merrill, for 23 years a brakeman on the Chicago and North Western Railway lines who died at his Janesville home Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon in Maple Hill cemetery in Evans-ville. Mr.

Merrill, son of the late Ross and Alice Merrill, formerly of Evansville is survived by his wife; a son, Pvt. Ralph Merrill, and a daughter, Mrs. Harlow Westcott of Rockford, 111. For the past two years, Mr. Merrill was an employe of the Janesville cotton mills.

Samuel Parr Delatour NEW YORK (U.R) Samuel Parr Delatour, 95, pioneer Nebraska cattleman, died here Tuesday after a short illness. Delatour, who owned the OT bar ranch at sumption than any other private source, said the shortage could be laid to the public, which with more money to spend is drinking up supplies faster than the government anticipated. "The idea that liquor is being hoarded for speculative purposes is absurd," Mrs. Smith said. "Liquor has not been produced for over a year, and the people, having more money are drinking more.

"The liquor companies can see when their supplies will be exhausted and are limiting sales in order to keep their trade names before the public as long as possible." Mrs. Smith said Increased drinking also was caused by accessibility and social pressure. "I mean by accessibility that It is deplorable that saloons should be so close to army camps. By social pressure I mean that as the number of people who drink increases the more there are to persuade others to drink. "I have no statistics on the subject, but I know there is plenty of liquor in government bonded warehouses," she said.

The WCTU is campaigning for national legislation to forbid the sale of liquor until the end of the war. Joseph Fedele Gets Absolute Pardon Gov. Goodland today granted absolute pardon to Joseph John Fedele, who was convicted in Dane county superior court Mar. 15, 1941, for aiding and abetting the commission of a felony. Fedele, 27, admitted allowing two persons to use his car the theft of $1,010 in small coins from the flour bin of Patrick Hayes, 819 W.

Johnson st. Later Fedele drove the men to Milwaukee. The governor said that Fedele had "led an upright and honorable life" since he was discharged from probation last February. At the time he was convicted Fedele was put on probation for 1 to 3 years. Martin Flom Estate Distribution Ready A residue of $24,548 in the estate of Martin O.

Flom, Stoughton, who died Dec. 1, 1942, is ready for distribution to heirs, according to a report filed in county court today by Russell Flom, executor of the estate. Y'ot A Proof I vV ft 3 OK BRAND -J 'WAR NOTI: I of atanhol flop war dim. Th wp.iak mmm A fnaiwmiuiU, X3 SGT. EUGENE W.

RANDALL MT. HOREB Funeral services for Sgt. Eugene Walter Randall, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

Randall, Mt. Horeb, who was killed Nov. 16 in an army bomber crash at Tonopah, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Mt.

Horeb Methodist church, the Rev. Earl Hubbard officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery. A firing squad and color guard from Truax Field will be present at the military services. Randall's parents were notified last week that Sgt.

Randall has been killed while' on a routine practice flight. He served as a radio operator-gunner on a heavy bomber Sgt. Randall was born at Beaver Dam, Mar. 11, 1924. He later moved to Fox Lake with his parents, where he received his grade school education.

He was a member of the First Congregational church there. He moved to Mt. Horeb with his parents in 1937, and there graduated from high school in May, 1942. He then went to work for Oscar Meyer Madison. Sgt.

Randall enlisted in the army air corps in November, 1942, and was stationed at Keesler field, Scott field, 111., Gowen field, and Wendover field, Utah, before going to his station at Tonopah. Survivors include his parents three sisters Mrs. Oscar Lewis, Pittsburg, Calif; Barbara and Nancy, at home; and tne brother, Raymond, at home. He is also survived by one grandmother, Mrs. Oretta May Randall, Durand, one grandfather, Lawrence Dobson, Mineral Point; several aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Orfordville Leader, Olqf Peterson, Dies ORFORDVILLE Olaf Aslak Peterson, 86, pioneer Orfordville businessman and organizer of many of its institutions, died today at his home. came to Orfordville when he was 30 from his farm home and operated a general store In 1887 he was married to Barbara Onsgard and they lived on a farm for 10 years before returning to Orfordville. where he has oper ated a tobacco warehouse and manufactured cigars for 45 years He served several terms on the Rock county vboard from Spring Valley township, was the first vil lage president of Orfordville, and was a school board member for six years. He helped organize the Farmers and Merchants bank and served as vice-president and pres ident for many years, helped or ganize the Orfordville Telephone Co. and was its president for many years, and helped organize the Orfordville Cooperative Dairy assn.

and was its director. He was treasurer of the Orfordville Luth eran church for 16 years. Survivors include his wife; a son, Ollie A. Peterson, Monroe; four daughters, Mrs. O.

L. Haa bick, Seattle, Mrs. Paul Peterson, at home; Mrs. Bertha Hal- verson. Janesville.

and Mrs Charles Adams, Western Springs, 12 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Orfordville Lutheran church, the Rev. Paul S.

Reque Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be at the Silver-thorn funeral home Thursday afternoon and night, and will lie in state at the church from noon to 2 p. m. Saturday. Mrs.

Jacobson RICHLAND CENTER Mrs. Theodore Jacobson, 41, died Tuesday at her Richland Center home after a five-year illness. She was the former Gladys Shick. Survivors include her husband, teacher in the Cassville schools; three daughters, Ruth, Lila, and Carol, at home, and a son, Stanley, at home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Friday in the Pratt funeral home. Burial will be in the Button cemetery. The Rev. T.

S. Beavin of the Methodist church will officiate. John Van Wormer Rites RICHLAND CENTER -Funeral services for John Van Wormer, 79, were held Tuesday in the Lunen-schloss-Doudna funeral home with the Rev. T. S.

Beavin of the First Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Pine River cemetery. Mr. Van Wormer was born in Oil City, Pa. His wife, the fdrmer Mary Parfrey, died in 1927.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ada Stark, Georgetown, 111., and Mrs. Carl Wentland, Beloit; a brother, Charles, Lewiston, and three sisters, Mrs. Eva Spauld-ing, Janesville; Mrs. Myrtle Wha-ley, Ft.

Atkinson, and Mrs. Emma Dixon, Fond du Lac. Lewellen, was living at the home of a cousin, Dr. Beeckman Delatour, Burial will be in Aurora, 111. DiSalvo Lorenzo 813 University Ave.

Specializing In Spaghetti and Bar-B-Q Ribs Also Fried Chicken Diemer, Lewis Will Help Lead 24th Ceremonial of Zor Here 00770 tour r- jr. tV Lots of folks wrio like Old Sunny Brook can't always get it these days. So if you have a supply, be sure to share it! Of course, you too may be out of it, so remember to keep inquiring at your store. EARL S. 'PETE LEWIS Melvin E.

Diemer, director of the Shrine ritualistic degree team, and Earl S. "Pete" Lewis, ceremonial team director, will play prominent roles in Zor's 24th Ceremonial being held here Saturday when more than 100 candidates "tread the hot sands" on their way into Shrinedom. The ritualistic director has held this position since Zor's first ceremonial 10 years ago and has developed a team whose excellence in delivery is known throughout the Midwest. Zor's Oriental Band of La Crosse, with R. M.

Keeper directing, assists in the ritual. Diemer's Team Director Diemer's team includes Paul C. Winner, Dr. Robert W-Fallis, Arthur F. Trebilcock, Lorain J.

Markwardt, Osman C. Fox, Harry L. Geisler, Lyle W. West, Sverre O. Braathen, Carl J.

Marsh Dr. R. W. Huegel, L. E.

Hart, James J. McDonald, Jerry R. Coulter, D. J. Leigh, R.

E. Douglass, Donald W. McGill, Edward Swain, W. F. Schar and J.

G. Macfarlane. This is only the second ceremonial for Director Lewis as head of the ceremonial team but his crew members already have perfected a technique that made them head-liners in a recent national meet of ceremonial teams throughout the United States. Medical advisors for the ceremonial team, or "wrecking crew" SuhrtBmo KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" I Highest temperature 34 at 4 p. m.

yesterday: Lowest temperature 28 at 6 a. m. last night: Mean temperature yesterday: 29. Normal: 31. Degree days yesterday: 36.

Accumulated degree days since Oct. 1: 1.169. Per cent of annual degree days: 15 7. Total precipitation since Jan. 1: 25 70 in.

Normal: 29.99 in. Sun rose at 8:02: sets at 5:28. TODAY IN OTHER YEARS Warmest In 1931, 62. Coldest in 1884. -5.

Wettest in 1908, .77 Inches. i Ed. Phillips' Sons Company 86 Exclusive Distributor Madison, Wis..