Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 18

m. You 2, SECTION 2 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1972 Obituaries Art Recipe; Take Welding Wire, Dennis H. Martinson in Today's Madison Funerals Springs, Bearings, Gears mundane inanimate with a little welding and i brazing, and a lot of imagination- into interesting metal caricatures. A BROKEN shovel, for Wolfe, became a flamingo, a coal shovel became "Garfield "As long as you don't keep your head in a bucket, you might get some ideas," Wolfe explained. Wolfe started this type of metal art work about four years ago, primarily using Judaic themes.

He had earlier created a piece called "Genesis." al holy ark for holding the Torah, which was used in the University of Chicago's Rockefeller Chapel during the Jewish High Holy Days. Now. he has branched out. with his metal men having movable spring torsos. "I BACKED into this he said.

tapping and shaking his head simultaneously. "I made one with the spring too loose. somebody touched it. it moved, they liked it. and boom--I'm in a whole different business." Service Clubs List Meetings for Week The following Madison area week: Downtown Optimists- -Myron the Madison Urban League, will noon today in Hotel Loraine.

Downtown Kiwanis-Marion Mayor's Goals for Madison Committee" at 12:05 p.m. today in the First United Methodist Church. Monona Grove Lions ClubInstallation of new officers will be held at 7 tonight in Leske's Supper Club. West Optimists--The Visiting Nurse Service will be discussed by Mrs. Mike Condit at noon Tuesday in the Cuba Club.

Central Lions--Don Wilkinson, club president, will report on the Lions International Convention in Mexico City at noon Tuesday in Hotel Loraine. East Rotary- Hospitals. Chaplains and Community Clergy" will be the subject of the Rev. Arthur H. Blaisdell, chaplain of Methodist Hospital, at 12:15 p.m.

Tuesday in Poole's Northgate. East Optimists Dr. George Roggensack. radiologist at St. Mary's Hospital, will speak in Leske's Supper Club at noon Wednesday.

Downtown Rotary -Dr. Thomas A. Leonard will Concept for the Future of Maternal and Infant Care" at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday in Hotel Loraine. West Rotary--Hans E.

Rosendal. a climatologist with the state. and Roger E. McMullin. an architect, will talk about their work at noon Thursday in the Cuba Club.

Sun Prairie Kiwanis- Anthony L. Russos of the Dane Calvary Methodist Sponsors Art Fair By MICHAEL BAUMAN Of The State Journal Staff Turning things like welding wires. springs, bearings. and gears into art is something only an advertising agency for an auto manufacturer could claim to do. But David Wolfe.

a Skokie, amusement games dealer. doesn't need to claim anything. He's already done it. WOLFE'S metal which range from a huge, elongated Don Quixote to a flamingo to acrobats to rabbits with Torahs, will go on display at the Chicago Public Library this fall. This weekend he was exhibiting at the Madison Sidewalk Art Fair on the Capitol Square, claiming only that he was happily confused about the whole thing.

"I'm a dummy. not an artist." he shrugged. "When art students or artists tell me they like my work, well, I'm amazed. I mean the Chicago Public Library-who am Grandpa Moses?" Wolfe is obviously a man with a talent for turning the most An art fair sponsored by Calvary United Methodist Church, 633 W. Badger will be held from 4 to 8 p.m.

July 18 on the church lawn. Area artists and craftsmen interested in participating are asked to call the church at 256- 3457 during the day or at 255- 2015 after 5 p.m. to make a reservation. The fair is for display and selling only and no prizes will be awarded. Deadline for registration is Thursday.

Miss Wood Funeral The funeral for Miss Elsie Wood. 78. of 330 N. Carroll who died Saturday, will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Frautschi Funeral Home, 3610 Speedway Rd.

A graveside service will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Lincoln Cemetery. Whitehall. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home.

The family suggested memorials to the First Baptist Church or the Wisconsin Heart Assn. COME IN OUT OF THE WARM. Sam Pollock. 1 p.m., FitchLawrence Funeral Home. 626 University Ave.

Mrs. Clarence R. Nordness. 9:30 a.m.. Gunderson Funeral Home.

5203 Monona Dr. Everett Comneford. 10:30 a.m. St. Raphuel's Cathedral.

222 W. Main St. Mrs. Charles Center. 1:30 p.m..

Joyce Funeral Home, 5701 Odana Rd. Deaths in Area Beetown Raymond (Tom Jamison. 66. died Saturdav in a hospital. Beloit Charles P.

Hayes. 83. died Saturday in a nursing home. Cambridge Eugene Lund. 72.

died Sunday at home. Cobb John A. Wolenec. 56. died Saturday in a hospital.

Cuba City Walter J. Lange. 6 64, died Saturday in a Madison hospital. Lime Ridge Hans C. Hokenstab.

65, died Saturday in a hospital. Mauston Donald Olson, 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olson.

drowned Saturday in a neighbor's pond. Mauston Lester Bellows, 54. died Saturday at his daughter's home in Portage. Pardeeville Mrs. Fay Ellison.

91. died Saturday in a nursing home. Potosi Robert N. Muller. 71, died Sunday in a Dubuque, hospital.

Shullsburg Kenneth Hillary, 60, died Sunday in a hospital. Johnson Wax Chief's Wife Dies RACINE Mrs. H. F. Johnson.

70. wife of the honorary chairman of Johnson Wax and a former actress. died Sunday at her home after an extended illness. a company spokesman said. Mrs.

Johnson, then Irene Purcell. was a stage and movie actress in the 1930s, appearing mostly as the second leading lady in Hollywood films. She retired from acting in 1941 when she married Johnson. She was an important contributor to education and the arts in Wisconsin, and she helped to initiate and develop the idea for ART: USA. the Johnson collection of contemporary paintings, which toured the world for four years before being donated to the Smithsonian Institution.

She is survived by her husband and two sisters. a sis- Sam Pollock Also surviving are two sons. John. rural Juda: and Julius. at home: twodaughters.

Mrs. Jacob Wittenwyler. Monticello; and Mrs. Alma Cranford. Rockford.

three other sisters. Mrs. Fred Pfund. Monroe: and Mrs. Louis Atria and Emma.

both of Long Island. N.Y.: five grandchildren. and five greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Newcomer Funeral Home.

where friends may call after 4 p.m. today. Rodney Block D. H. MARTINSON Dennis H.

Martinson. 64. 118 Marquette died Saturday (July 8. 1972) in a Madison hospital after a long illness. He married the former Alice V.

McDonald in 1934. and was employed by the Gardner Baking Co. for 42 years. He was a member of St. Bernard's Catholic Church.

Madi- Surviving are his wife: a son. Donald. Cottage Grove: two brothers. Amos. 507 E.

Dean Orton. 830 N. Fair Oaks and three grandchil-1 dren. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the church.

Friends, may call at the Schroeder Funera! Home. 3325 E. Washington after 4 p.m. today. The rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Lucia Buskager Mrs. Lucia Buskager, 89, formerly of Poynette, died Sunday (July 9. 1972) in a Madison nursing home after an illness. Born in Blooming Grove.

the former Lucia Rodefeld was' married to Louis Buskager, who died in 1963. She was a member of the Spring Prairie Lutheran Church. Surviving are a son, Harold. 519 Bowman a daughter. Mrs.

Arthur Meyer, Bellingham. two sisters. Mrs. Robert Wallace, Cottage Grove: and Miss Laura Rodefeld. Rt.

1. Madison; eight grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be at 1:30 Tuesday in the church. Friends may call after noon Tuesday at the church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The Gunderson Funeral Home. 5203 Monona is in charge of arrangements. The family suggested that memorials be made to the church. Mrs. Rosetta Blumer MONROE Mrs.

Rosetta Blumer. 84. died Saturday (July 8. 1972) in a hospital after a long illness. Born in Bern.

Switzerland, the former Rosetta Bieri was married to John Blumer in 1907 in Monroe. They farmed in the Jefferson area until she retired in 1967. Surviving in Madison is ter. Hulda. MONROE Rodnev H.

Block. 59. died Sunday (July 9. 19721 at home after an apparent heart attack. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, the VFW.

and the American Legion. Surviving in Madison is a sistar. Miss Edna Block. The funeral will be at 1:30 pm. Wednesday in the church.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday and until noon Wednesday at the Shriner-Neushwander Funeral Home and af er noon Wednesday at the church. Glendale Youth, 13, Drowns at Muskego MUSKEGO John I. Pecoraro 13. Glendale.

drowned Sunday while swimming with some friends at Big Muskego Lake. Police said the boy was swimming 100 to 200 yards from shore in water 10 feet deep when he went under late Sunday afternoon. MONUMENTS ROCK and AGES Call MARKERS Visit or SPELLMAN'S Branch Office: 729 N. Meadow La. Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Walter F.

Droper, Mgr. 233-7212 Rep. Steiger Defends Health and Safety Act MANITOWOC (UPI) Rep. William A. Steiger THE said Sunday he is unnecessarily catching flak from both labor and management over a bill on occupational safety and health he co-sponsored in 1970.

And, Steiger said, it is all because the people criticizing don't have all the information on the bill. "There has been a lot of1 misinformation among labor and management about the applicaetion of the act," he said. He said labor accused the law of being too weak while management said it is too strong. Steiger said the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 had already resulted in 242 inspections in Wisconsin since April of 1971. He said fines for violations could be reduced up to 75 per cent depending on the size of the firm, its past record and promises to eliminate the defects.

UWM's Head to Teach Decisions Seminar MILWAUKEE (UPI) University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche will teach a once a week seminar at UWM this fall in the decision making process in the university. Klotsche, who has been criticized for not being accessible to students, said he got the idea from meetings with students on the UWM campus in 1971. He said the students were very curious as to how UWM officials made decisions that affected them. Venue Change Asked in Girl-Slaying Trial MENOMINEE, Mich.

(UPI) Attorneys for Gregory Leafe, 16. Menominee, who is charged with first degree murder, have asked for a change in venue because of what they term excessive pre-trial publicity. Leafe and Robert D. Powell, 29. a former Wisconsin teacher, are accused of killing Darcy Curtice, 15.

Menominee, in February and dumping her body in the Menominee River where it was found in April. Proxmire Warns Price Commission to Hold Hearings WASHINGTON UP Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) said Sunday that unless the Price Commission reverses its policy of not holding public hearings on major price increases, any increase in 1973 car prices be illegal. In a letter to Commission Chairman C. Jackson Grayson, he said the Economic Stabilization Act requires public hearings to the maximum extent possible on price increases that have a significant impact on the economy.

"The Economic Stabilization Act," his letter said, "specifically authorizes an aggrieved consumer to sue for damages. Federal courts permit consumer class-action suits, hence a single law suit can result in rebates to millions of car buyers." Proxmire, chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, said that while "the Price Commission may arrogantly thumb its nose at the Congress," the companies it regulates may have to bear the ultimate legal cost. "Your stubborn refusal to obey the law by holding public, hearings on auto price increases can subject the auto industry to a rash of litigation and a potential liability in excess of $1-billion." Proxmire said in his letter to Grayson. Nixons Visit Pat's Ill Brother in L. A.

LOS ANGELES (P President Nixon went with his wife Sunday to visit her brother, who is recuperating at his home here after surgery. The chief executive and the first lady flew by helicopter from their San Clemente home to the John Marshall High School baseball field and then drove to the nearby home of her brother, Matthew Bender. Aides said Mrs. Nixon had planned to visit her brother and that the President decided Sunday morning he would go along. Mrs.

Nixon's brother lives in northern Los Angeles. Israelis Prepare Security for Trial in Massacre Case son. Some of Wolfe's favorite pieces are deeply endowed with religious and ethnic influence. His only "sad" work is a Cross of David candelabrum with a symbolic third missing, and his "favorite" is a swept-back, like design he calls "Israeli Air Force." But for the most part, Wolfe's metal men are whimsically created, and whimsically viewed. "I get a kick out of the kick people get from my things.

a woman comes, by, gets hysterical when she sees the bird is a shovel." LOOKING AT a group of engrossed children clustered around his moving metal men, he laughed: only the children controlled the wealth, I'd be But for now, he seems to be content as David Wolfe, a man with the magical talent of turnting hardware into art. "I like the idea, the feel of metal. the fusing of metal," he said. "I feel like I'm only in third grade as far as this thing goes. Maybe I'll never get out of grammar school, but I'm going to keep GOP's Fish Takes Lessons, Ribbing From Democrats MIAMI BEACH (UPD) The chairman of the Wisconsin Republican Party, Ody Fish, is attending the Democratic National Convention to gather some data for his job as sergeant of arms at the Republican National Convention.

Fish. from Pewaukee, is learning about crowd control and how the Democrats are engineering the flow of delegates, newsmen, and assorted special status persons like Fish. Naturally a Republican on Democratic grounds is in for a bit of ribbing, like the quip he got from David Carley, Madison businessman and former Democratic National Committeeman. Carley asked Fish if he was checking the electronic bugs" in the hotel rooms, a reference to a raid on Democratic headquarters purported to have been planned by the Republicans. Fish said "We have a bug in vour room.

The trouble is you don't say anything Inventors Invited to Show Off Wares Inventors and manufacturers are invited to the annual Wisconsin Inventors Fair Oct. 27 to 29 at Brookfield Square, near Milwaukee. The fair is sponsored by the state Dept. of Business Development and is designed to bring marketing and manufacturing information to inventors. Applications and further information is available from the departments office.

123 W. Washington Madison, 53702. Exhibitors must pay a $10 fee and entries must be patented, or covered by a patent application' or disclosure document. When words aren't ravineFLORAL, SHOP 4511 Monona Dr. Ph.

222-1282 Bradford House Bonanza Grants COMET TO Broiled Liver service clubs will meet this Robinson. executive director of discuss the league's work at F. Gregory will discuss -The County Sheriff's Dept. will discuss laws for minibikes. snowmobiles.

and other recreational vehicles at 6 p.m. Thursday in Herreman's Supper Club. West Kiwanis A tour of facilities at Madison General Hospital will be at noon followed by a Ladies Day meetThursday. ing luncheon in the hospital. Fischer's Chair Arrives From N.

Y. REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) Challenger Bobby Fischer's favorite chair arrived by air freight from New York Sunday to help assure the American's comfort in his match against Russian Boris Spassky for the world chess championship. The players have still to give their official approval to the playing conditions but Spassky said Saturday before leaving to go salmon fishing that he would not argue about the conditions or the picking of a board and a chess set. Fischer, who has been in the hall where the match is to be played once, complained about a number of things, including the chairs, the light, and the board.

Since he could find no chair to fit him, Fischer decided to ship his own favorite chair in from New York. It arrived aboard an Icelandic jetliner. 11 'til 8 P.M. All the LIVER Can Eat. OnIOnS and 99 Grants 2901 N.

SHERMAN SHERMAN PLAZA AVE. TEL AVIV (UPI) Israeli troops Sunday put the final security touches to a section of the Zrifin army camp grounds for the opening today of the trial of Kozo Okamoto in connection with the Lod Airport massacre. Okamoto is the sole survivor of the three -man Japanese death squad that killed 26 persons and wounded 79 others with bullets and bombs in the arrival hall of Israel's International Airport on May 30. Many of the victims were Puerto Rican Christians on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Okamoto faces four charges, three punishable by on conviction, for his part in the attack.

His trial opens two days after the assassination in Beirut of Gassan Kanafani, a leader of the Arab guerrilla group, Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), that claimed "complete responsibility" for the Lod massacre. Kanafani and a 14-year-old niece were killed, by a bomb planted in his automobile. A Beirut newspaper accused Israel. Newsmen covering the trial have been issued special permits and will be submitted to rigorous body searches before entering the court compound. The three-man tribunal will hear testimony from 13 witnesses.

Another witness, Jose Abner Munos, who led the Puerto Rican pilgrims, had already testified before the court because he had to leave the country before the beginning of the trial. SMOKERS' CAUTION NAGOYA, Japan (AP) The corporation that makes all Japanese cigarettes has begun printing this caution on the packs: "For the sake of your health, let's be careful about excessive smoking" somewhat milder than the American 'Warning: the surgeon general has determined that cigarette smoking is dangerous to your Sam Pollock. 87. formerly of 107 S. Mills died Sunday (July 9.

1972) in a Milwaukee nursing home after a long illness. Mr. Pollock was a Madison resident most of his life. Surviving are three sons. Russell.

4330 Bagley Parkway; Harry, Milwaukee; and Clarence. St. Louis, a daughter. Mrs. Shirley Raffe, Milwaukee: and two brothers, Simon.

Miami. and Morris, Chicago. Ill. A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. today in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hoffman Mrs. Margaret M. Hoffman, 70. of 4701 Sheboygan 'died unexpectedly Saturday (July 8.

1972) at home. The former Margaret Melsen was born in Madison. She attended the University of Wisconsin and was associated with the First National Bank of Chicago in its bank-owned securities division. She was married to John Hoffman, who died in 1968. Mrs.

Hoffman was a member of Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic, Church. Surviving are a brother. John Melsen. Port Edwards: and three sisters. Miss Josephine.

Miss Katherine. and Miss Mary Melsen. all of 414 Meadow Lane. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Joyce Funeral Home. 5701 Odana Rd.

Volvo air conditioners put out enough B. T. U's to cool a medium-size room. Take a Volvo for a cool-off lap. SMART -SINCE 1908 3901 Odana Road 274-1771 Where Your Satisfaction Is Our Responsibility Introducing a New Prudential Manager DAVID D.

HARDY who heads a Prudential team that can help you plan your future! Meet David D. Hardv, new manager of Prudential's Madison District Office, located at 1825 South Park Street, phone 255-5145. Dave heads a staff of 55 sales and service representatives who administer more than $165 million of life and health insurance in the Madison, Janesville, and Portage areas. He invites you to call on one of his insurance experts to take a fresh look at your own insurance program. Just give the office a ring or stop in soon.

About David Hardy Dave joined Prudential in February of 1957 as an agent in the Raleigh, North Carolina District. He was promoted to sales manager in the same district in January of 1961. He was appointed to the position of training consultant, Corporate Home Office. Newark. N.

in 1967, where he served until his appointment as manager of Prudential's Elmira. New York district office in 1969. Dave is a native of Massachusetts. After graduating from the University of New Hampshire with a B.A. degree, he served two vears with the U.S.

Army. Dave is currently a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Life Underwriters Association, and has been active in United Fund and Heart Fund drives in his home citv. Prudential.