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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 13

Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DIAL ALpina 6-3111 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 SECTION 1, PAGE 13 Assembly Group First '63 Fatality Obituaries Dr. Henderson, Stoughton Dentist, Civic Leader, Dies Hears Proposal To Extend DST STOUGHTON Dr. F. C. Henderson, 83.

retired Stoughton dentist and civic leader, died Thursday (Feb. 7, 1963) in a Stoughton Struck by Auto, David Sweet Dies Mrs. Andrews, Social Worker, Dies in New York Mrs. Irene Osgood Andrews, 86, hospital after a brief iliness. Mrs.

Joseph Corcoran Mrs. Joseph Corcoran, 67, of 520 S. Mills died at a Madison hospital Thursday (Feb. 7, 1963) after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at He had practiced dentistry in Stoughton since 1902, retiring in 1358.

His son, B. Henderson, joined his prac Family Service tice in 1936. 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. James nationally known social worker and University of Wisconsin grad David Sweet, 72, ot 23 N.

Mills became Madison lirst 1963 traffic fatality Thursday morning when he was struck by a car while walking across Regent st. at Mills st. His friend, Isadore R. Eisenberg, 74, of 313 N. Frances was Dr.

Henderson Consultant To Speak Gladys Shuford. field consultant struck by the same car and suf- for the Midwest Region of Family uate, died Tuesday (Feb. 5, 1963) at her home in New York City. 'Mrs. Andrews graduated from the university in 1905 and had trained at the New York School of was a past president of the City Council, Chamber of Commerce, Li- Service Assn.

of America, will fered a serious head injury and 1:30 p.m. today at Fitch-Lawrence speak at the monthly meeting of multiple cuts and bruises. He wasfunera, home, 626 Uvriversity ave ons cluL, Scandi- the board of directors of Madi repurieu resiwuu- ing to treatment uavian- American son's Family Service agency at Philanthropy. For 3 more than 30 years sh had and noon today in the University club. hton 's a rnity, I the Stoug! I Festival Catholic Church, with Rev.

Louis Scheuring, pastor, officiating. The rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Joyce funeral home, 540 W. Washington where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Burial will be in Resurrection cemetery.

She was born in Vermont township near Black Earth and had been a Madison resident for 50 years. She was a member of St. James Catholic Church and a former elevator operator at Madison General hospital. Surviving are her husband, Joseph: two daughters, Mrs. James Taylor.

5305 Dahlea and Miss hnuiord, Chicago, serves as a consultant to a nine-state been a iate secretary of Assn. Assr Thursday night at Madison neral hospital. The car was driven by Emeri- tus Prof. American Assn. area.

She has been in Madison at the invitation of the board of He had been an alderman and for. 1 for Labor Legisla Rabbi Oscar Fleishaker of Beth Israel Center will officiate. Friends may call until the services today. Surviving are his wife, the former Ida Stein, three sons, Henry. 4326 Mohawk Arthur, Milwaukee; Sherman, Los Alanios, N.

two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Borsuk, 3720 Odana Mrs. Ronald i a Milwaukee; three brothers, Joe, 1330 Vilas directors to participate' in staff 34 years was vice tion. DR. meetings and conferences with She was active social workers at Family Service.

in the University HENDERSON First a 1 1 al Bank. He held life memberships in the American, Wisconsin, and Settlement in Milwaukee and had In addition she has conferred with staff from the University School of Social Work, the Community rence F. 'Graoer, 75, of 1138 Waban Hill, of the University of Wisconsin agronomy, de-p a rtment, police said. The accident happened at 6:28 been a Wisconsin factory inspector. Mrs.

Dale Croty, Oregon; three', Chest and Welfare Council, and the Sate Child Welfare Dane County Dental Associations. He was a charter member r.fj the Moose lodge and had been a chancellor a of the Ben 301 N. Midvale William, Madison Today's Funerals in Madison Nick Olsen, at 2 p.m., Bethany Evangelical Free Church, 1609 Helena st W. Frank Eaves, at 10 a Schroeder funeral "home, 3235 E. Washington ave.

Deaths in Area Baraboo Edward Hawkins, 26, was found dead in his car Thursday. Belleville Gregg Viney, five months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Viney, died Wednesday in a Madison hospital. Beloit Mrs.

Emil Schultz, 80, died Wednesday in a hospital. I Beloit Kenneth R. Harrison, 63, died en route to a hospital Wednesday. Boscobel Mrs. Cora E.

Ward, 70, Steuben, died in Prairie du Chien Thursday. Columbus Henry A. Stempel, 72, Randolph, died in a Columbus hospital Janesville George A. Schumacher, 55, died Wednesday in Chicago. Janesville Mrs.

Thofoas Pat-ton, 34, died Wednesday 'in a Janesville hospital. Mauston Mrs. May Southern, 74, died in a Mauston hospital Wednesday. Readstown Mrs. John Whitfield, 74, died Tuesday in a Vir roqua hospital.

Sun Prairie Paul Gottschalk, 83, died Thursday in a Sun Prairie hospital. Verona Mrs. Alvina Hage-man, 91, died at Verona Thursday. Watertown Mrs. Bertha Mallow, died Thursday in a Watertown hospital.

Watertown William F. Mueller, '81, died in a Watertown hospital Wednesday. Wonewoc Francis Leary, 46, died in his grocery store. Wednesday. She had also par Another proposal to extend daylight saving time through October was heard by the Assembly State Affairs committee Thursday with the same arguments made' for and.

against DST that have been made for years. "This is a vacation state, and we want to extend summer daylight hours as much as possible and reasonable," Assemblyman Harold Froehlich (R-Appleton) said, as one of his points in presenting the proposed bill. He also said businesses in Wisconsin "used to suffer from different time for six months with Illinois and Eastern states. Now they suffer that difference for a month. We should extend daylight saving for that month." Arthur Hitt, Alma, a former assemblyman, argued that "farmers have to plan work to coincide with the sun, not with the clock.

If the milkman comes on time in October, a farmer has to have the cows ready in the fog and wet of early morning, and an hour then makes a big difference. "The net effect of daylight saving is that a farmer loses in hour's sleep," he claimed. Hitt was the only speaker against daylight saving, and Froehlich and Assemblyman David Martin (R-Neenah), who introduced a similar bill last year, were the only speakers for the change. A few of the committee members discussed the bill, generally unfavorably. The committee did not make a recommendation.

Daylight saving in Wisconsin now extends from April to the last Sunday in September. The bill would change that to the last Sunday in October, as it ia in Illinois and many Eastern states. ticipated in the MR. SWEET MRS. ANDREWS Associated Chari Knights of Pythias lodge.

He was a 32nd degree Mason Highway Employe being treasurer of the Kegonsa Condition GOOQ ties of Minneapo- unknown); three sisters, Mrs. S. Schuster, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Sam Pollock, 107 S.

Mills Mrs. Joseph Heilprin, 4314 Rolla lane; 15 grandchildren. Burial will be in Forest Hills a.m. Mr. Sweet, a longtime employe of the Quality Service laundry and dry cleaners, died about three hours later in a hospital.

Herbert Hein, 62, Edgerton, i Masonic lodge for more than 22 years. He was a member of the veteran Dane county highway de partment employe, was reported cemetery. Madison Consistory and the Zor Shrine temple. Not Seen in Time f.ie corner has stop-go and in "fairly good" condition Thursday night at Stoughton Commu Dr. Henderson was a member Bitter Rites Funeral services for David D.

walk-wait lights. Prof. Graber told police he was driving east on Re of the First Methodist Church, a nity hospital after being injured on the job Wednesday. gent with the green light and did not see the two pedestrians until past president of its board of trus; tees, and a choir member. He was born in Edgerton and sons, Grant, 5713 Bittersweet Dean, 2414 Fox and Kenneth, .2009 Mulberry lane; three sisters, Mrs.

Clara Goderstad, Mrs. John Grieve, and Mrs. Charles Mahaney, all of Black Earth; and 14 grandchildren. Mrs. Susan Paulman Mrs; Susan Paulman, 85, formerly of 2036 Sherman died Thursday (Feb.

7, 1963) in a Stoughton hospital after a long illness. She was born in Monroe county and had been a Madison resident for more than 50 years. Her husband, Gustave, died in 1940. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Fraut-schi funeral home, 3610 Speedway rd, with the Rev.

William A. Huyser, pastor of Madison Christian Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Bitter, 53, of 4510 Winnequah who died Wednesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Lake too late to avoid hitting them. Po Hein was struck on the head and knockec unconscious while he and other highway workers were removing a diseased elm tree along Highway 138 on the Francis graduated from Marquette University in 1902. In 1906 he married lice said evidence indicated the two men were walking in the Edge Lutheran Church. us, the American Red Cross, and the Northwestern University Set- tlement in Chicago. She was the author of several books and had been a delegate, to numerous international economic conferences in Europe between 1910 and 1938.

In New York she helped to organize the Women's City club, the Maternity Center and the New York League of Women Voters. She is survived by a son, John, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Trautmann, 74, Physician's Wife, Dies Mrs. Henry Trautmann, 74, Scottsdale, wife of a former Madison physician, died in Scottsdale Thursday (Feb.

7, 1963) af-; ter a long illness. Hpr hnshanH nraetirevl frnm crosswalk south across Regent. The Rev. Hector Gunderson will Ada Bjoin who died in 1956. He is survived by his son; a Long farm near Stoughton.

Police measured 34 fset of skid marks left by Graber's car. Sweet was thrown 53 feet by the impact daughter, Mrs. George Schultz, Stoughton; and four grandchildren. SMALL BIT LATE, EH GREAT LAKES, III. (UPI) and Eisenberg 16 feet, investiga Funeral services will be held at James F.

Scharback, 37, chief! tors reported. personnel man at Great Lakes officiate, and burial will be at the Riverside cemetery in Stoughton. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the Gunderson funeral home, 5203 Monona dr. Mr.

Bitter, who died of muscular dystrophy, was a machinist at the Gisholt Machine Co. the past 16 years and also was a boiler engineer at Truax Field. I Deputy Coroner Clyde Chamber Naval Training Center and Navy career man with 12 years lain Jr. and police will continue investigating the accident today. 2 p.m.

Saturday in the First Methodist Church. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the Holz-huter funeral home where Masonic services will be held at tonight. of service, Thursday was advised by his draft board at Butler, Funeral Today Funeral services will be held at today at the funeral home. to register for selective service.

1945 to 1960 at an office EM Mallatt's Pharmacy, 3410 Monroe 0 Now Enjoy Fast Convenient Shopping at the New PDQ 0 0 ru 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft before the couple moved to Arizona. She was the former Mary Pax-ton, and was born in Glasgow, Va. She lived in New York before moving to Madison. Burial will be in Virginia. Survivors include two daugh-trs, Mrs.

Henry Koch, 906 North-port and Miss Fanny Trautmann, New York City; a son, Henry Houston, a sister, Mrs. Allene Shaver, Jacksonville, and six grandchildren. AlvinG.Rear Alvin G. Rear; 45, Blue Mounds, died early Thursday (Feb. 7, 1963) in a Madison hospital after a long Illness.

A Madison survivor is a half-sister, Mrs. CarJ Ewert, 2537 Stevens st. 0. I i 'FRIDAY SATURDAY--SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8 FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 10 Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Gun-d funeral hnma Gift at 2205 N.

SHE AVE. nona dr. The Rev. Lyman Oman, assistant FREE GIFT STORE HOURS Fresh Meats from Madison's Newest Meat Market Lutheran Church, 0 0 0 a It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 will offici 0) ffU Vf Kfl dKcNTVyUUD First 100 Customers inf A- Burial will MARKET the veterans' plotF" of Forest i I I SHOP I 7 m. loll p.m.

7 DAYS A WEEK Open daily and Sunday 9 to 9 Each Day I FREE I 14-Oz. Bottle Snlder's CATSUP OUR OWN FARM-FRESH WHOLE CHICK-ENS HOME CURED -HICKORY SMOKED PEMiMG SPECIALS: PICW fx jLj LB 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cemetery. MR. REAR He a i a sergeant in the European theater during World War II. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

Saturday at the Gunderson funeral home. Surviving are three other hall-sisters, Mrs. Paul Olson and Mrs. Dean Collins, Blue Mounds; and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Whitehall; and three half-brothers, Milo Gilbertson, Oregon; Ol af Gilbertson, Blue River; and Or-top Gilbertson, Waunakee.

Mrs. Elmer Thorson BLACK EARTH Mrs. Elmer Thnrsnn, 63, Black Earth, died Thursday (Feb. 7, 1963) In a Madison hospital after a long illness. Funeral services vill be held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday In the Vermont Lutheran Church, She Is survived in Madison by a son, Lowell, 110 Merlham dr. Assorted Flavors Bidwell All Star GRAND OPENING SPECIAL i ICE CREAM 3 vi FARM FRESH ECCS doi. 49c Baker's FOR YOUR FREEZER FINEST STEER HINDS. BLACK 250-Lbs. up CHOCOLATE 33 CHIPS SIDES Kraft's Rare Blood Found at Biemat Death Site MIRACLE KENOSHA Wu-Kenosha County If WHIP Pfici Include Cutting, Wripping md Fading All MtiH and Mill Pradutti Inipicttd.

ft Green Stamp on all tree ter Meatn flufyf FREE CHEESE SAMPLES Phone CH 9-4821 coroner toward J. wavre said Thursday that one of the killers of Anthony ,.1. Biernat may have a rare blood type. Ti coroner tuid that preliminary reports from the FBI crime laboratory In show that blood found at the burial sill of Bicrnat was of two types. One was type which was Bicr Fresh Spudnuti delivered twice daily Lsw milk Prices Other Locationl 3371 East Wash.

Ave. (Next to Pic Shot) 3320 Univ. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 nat type and thi other was a rara type. He de lined to Identify the second blood type. Cold Beer I I I Biernat, a 46-year-old Kenosha Our Thanks to these Fine Firms the Builders Suppliers Crissingcr Construction Corp.

Welch Plumbing Endrcs Electric Madison Crushing Excavating Co. Wild Maionry Co. Southern Viscoisin Roofing Wolff, Kubly Hirsig Juke box distributor, was abducted and killed Jan. 7. Money Ave.

Tri Dairy CH 4-1481 Open 7a.m. to 11p.m. riBUC CARD PARTY PINE BLtW The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church hive will hold a public card parly In the ichool ball at a 30 p. m.

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