The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 20

20 THE CAPITA! TIMES, Thursday, July 7, 1960 Obituaries Father of Detective Harry Lulling Dies at 83; Once Headed Piper Clerks Harry W. 83, of 2105 Winnebago father of Police! D.etective Charles Lulling, died ai a local nospital after a itms Hiness. A native of he lived neve most of his lite. Mr. Lulling was employed for over 25 years as head of all store clerks in the Piper Brothers Gro cery a one time Madison business.

He was a veteran of the Spanish American War. Survivors are his wife. Lida; three daughters, Frank Urso, 537 S. Randall and Mrs. Lloyd Knudtson and Mrs.

Harold Moran, both of 2105 Winnebago his son, Charles, 512; Tomahawk seven grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Schroe der funeral home. 3325 E. Wash ington the Rev.

J. W. Wim berly. Christ Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral nome alter 2 p. m. Friday. Delia Sehrt BE LOFT Funeral services for Miss Delia Sehrt, Beloit, who died Tuesday In a Madison hospital, were to be held today at 11 a. m.

i at the Rosman Uehling Kinzer fu neral home, Beloit Other Area Deaths LAKE MILLS Felix Garcia, 29. Route 1, Lake Mills, died; Wednesday. Schulz funeral Lake Mills. BLACK RIVER FALLS An ew E. Gilbertson, 88.

Town of Brockway, died Tuesdav Black River Falls hospital. Funer al Held today. JANESVILLE Mrs. Leonard Gucciardo, 82. died Wednesday.

iNeison bcnneider tuneral home, Janesville. KENDALL Mrs. Arthur Gei died Tuesday at Tomah. Smith Nelson funeral home, Ken dall. BELOIT M.

Sgt. Charles Raine, 42, Walker Air Force Base, Roswell, N. former Beloit died Tuesday at Roswell. Rosman Uehling Kinzer funeral home, Beloit. BELOIT William Meurer, 58, Beloit, died at Rockford, 111., Tuesday.

Hansen funeral home, Mrs. Fred McAusland Funeral services for Mrs. Fredj McAusland, 67, of 2524 HJpham who died Monday, will be held it 2 p. m. Friday in the Gunder son funeral home, 5203 Monona A native of Barneveld and a the Rev.

T. E. Crane, pastor graduate oi sparta mgii scnooi, 0i Madison Gospel Tabernacle ot teacher at Beloit. weu Known piano ticiating. Miss Sehrt taught piano at Be loit College and at studios in Edgerton, Janesville, Beloit, and Milwaukee.

She was director of the Beloit Community Concerts Association and of the Treble Clef and Altrusa Clubs. A sister. Miss Naomi Sehrt, Beloit, survives. Burial will be in Roselawn Me morial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of services.

Among Mrs. McAusland's sur vivors are four sisters, Mrs. Tresa Holmes, 2725 Center Mrs. Alice Tipple, 30 S. Broom Mrs.

Delia Kilps. 2210 Chamberlain and Mrs. Charlotte Eichman, Decatur, Ga. Mrs. Ida Gilson STOUGHTON Mrs.

Ida Gil son, 89, Route 2, Stoughton, died today at her home after a long umess. A native of the Town of Burke. she was the. daughter of pioneer setuers tncre, Mr. and Mrs.

Thrond Reindahl. She lived on her farm near Stoughton since i.u wiin ner daughter, Arne VaLstad. She married Gilbert Gilson .1906. He died in 1932. Mrs.

Gilson was a member of; First Lutheran Church, its Ladies! Aid, and Circle No. 1. Survivors, besides Mrs. Val stad, are another daughter, Mrs. Jim Gates, Beloit; three sons, Loy, Stoughton; Leo, Chicago, and Henry, Edgerton: 'seven grandchildren, two greal grand grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs.

Thiida Soderbergh, 112 N. Webster Madison; Lena Rein dahl, Madison, and Mrs. i Daniels, Medalia, Minn. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in First Lu theran Church, the Rev.

Amos! W. Stolen officiating. Burial will be in West Koshkonong cemetery. Friends may call at' the Edison Olson tuneral home after 2 n.m. Friday.

Mark Walton FOOTVILLE Mark E. Wal ton, is, uteJong Jootville area died Wednesday at Monroe hospital. He retired Footville recently. rs are three i i Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs.

Albert and Mrs. Ua Van Sehniek, Footville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Footville Church of Christ, the Rev. Cyrus vv.eicn, pastor, otticiatme.

Burial will be in Bethel cemetery. Friends may call at the Silver thorn Newcomer funeral Orfordville. Meyers Infant Funeral services lor the infant in of Mr. and Mrs. Ge Meyers, 4425 Milwaukee who died Wednesday at a local hospi tal, were held today in Roselawn cemetery, the Rev.

Ernest B. Steen, Trinity Lutheran Church, officiating. Survivors, besides his parents, are six sisters, Kristie, Cindy, Sandy, Kathy, Dawn, and Jean, all at home. Carl Gilbertson EDGERTON Carl Gilbertson. 80, Route 1, Cambridge, a retired farmer, died Wednesday in a lo cal hospital.

A native of Ulsaker, Norway, he came to United States as young man. His wife, the former Hannah Onsgard, died in 1918. Hei was a longtime member of Easti Koshkonong Lutheran Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. John Lund, Cambridge, and Mrs.

Brede Lund. Rockford, two sons, Russell and Nestor, Edgerton; three Mrs. Wil liam Rosien and Mrs. Elver Fleury. Madison, and sie Potter.

New York City; two brothers, Ole McFarland, and Al bert, Sun Prairie; 21 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren. fumei al services will be held Saturday at: 2 p. m. at the First Last koshkonong Luthe Church, the Rev. Roger Knudsen otticiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends 'may call at the Ruben Tellefson funeral home after p. m. Friday. Mrs.

Anna Keasoiv Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Keasow, 81, of 313 Elmside Blvd. who died 'Wedneedayi' will be held Friday at 9 a. m. the Tuschen funeral home, Sun Prairie, and at 9:30 a.m.

in Sacred Hearts Cath olic Church, the Rev. Francis Steffen officiating. Burial will be! in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. The rosary will recited there at 8 tonight.

Mrs. Mabel Bateman Mrs. Mabel Winifred Bateman 78, of 416 WXISCONSIN died Wednesday ii local hospital. as the widow of Ernest; Bateman, was senior staff; chemist at the U. S.

Forest Prod ucts Laboratory here. He was the disco verer of wood plastic. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman came to Madison in 1910 from Washington, Bateman C.

He died in 1937. body is at the Frautschi funeral home, 120 E. Wilson St. iHlfck TILLIE THE TILER mT GET YOUR HOME IN I RUBBER TILE ft CERAMIC LIKE WALL TILE ISHfe PLASTIC SAT" PEARLTOHE WAIL TILE I HP: SSSSmk Ins.ll fr Rich nd nw JL WM irMBP inrtrueiion. Modern bv MMj(f beauty wilh the smart ile IB 1 HHt el deiigii.

Your eheiee MB rW whose excellent finiih lash Mp 1: Woo zp: CHARGE IT USE YOUR BMCAS vx mm i Vabeume 2308 Wnivtraity Ave. CE 8 6469 TIOIRXYKTXI SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 3 P.M. WEEKDAYS 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

Charles Simonson LONE ROCK Charles Simon son, 86, former Clyde Township board chairman and longtime coal dealer in Lone Rock, died Wednesday at a nursing home in ooicuers urove alter a short illness. A native of the Town of Clyde, he farmed there, was a culvert contractor, and a carpenter until he moved to Lone Rock and went into the coal busi ness. He was a ber of the Clyde Township ool board for a time. Mr. Sim onson achieved national notice when he appeared on Robert i 1 "Believe It Or radio pro Mr.

Slmonson gram to tell of his experience in 1928 when 107 sticks ot dynamite exploded within 12 teet of him. member of the Lone Rock First Lutheran Church. Survivors are five sons, P. O. Simonson, 532 N.

Sherman Madison; Mel, Middleton; C. Sauk City; M. Lone Rock, and C. La Crosse; two daugh ters, Mrs. Harojd Wood, La Crosse, and Clara, at home; brother, Ren, Lone Rock, and 12 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be Satusday at 10:30 a. m. in First Lutheran Church here. Friends may call at the Pratt lunerai home, Richland Center, Friday noon. Hong Kong Jb irons Get Ships WASHINGTON (UP I) The State Department has confirmed that surplus U.

S. carrier escort vessels have been sold to two Hong Kong firms to break up into scrap. Assistant Secretary William B. Macomber wrote Rep. Thomas J.

Lane (D Mass.) Wednesday that the department was keeping a close watch over sales of scrap from the vessels to make sure they would not be against this nation's interest. Gust J. Prill MARSHALL Gust J. Prill, 74, rural Marshall, died Wednes day at a Madison hospital. A native of Springfield town ship, Jie farmed1 near Westfield until he retired to Marshall six years ago.

burvivors are his wite, Liia; a son, Edward, Marshall; brothers, Carl, Westfield; Reyn old, Princeton; Albert, Kings ton; George, Montello; Herman, Madison; Fred, Markesan, and Leonard, Milwaukee; five sisters, Fred Yach, To a hawk: Mrs. Albert Prill, Montello; Mrs, Raymond Ziller, Milwaukee: and Mrs. John Digney and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Madison; two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

in Holy Trinity Lutheran Churc the Douglas Buck officiating. Burial will be in Medina Friends may call at the Hart tuneral home here after 1 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Fred Schueler PORTAGE Mrs.

Fred Schue ler, 78, Portage, died Wednesday in the Portage city hall. bile had been under a physi an's care for a heart condition. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in St.

John's Lutheran Church' here. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Vesely, Portage; anil three brothers, Paul and Emil Budde, Portage: and Rheinhold Budde, Pardeeville. Friends may call at Port's fu neral home here after 3 p.m. day.

Mrs.MaryBradt Nelson Funeral services for Mrs. Marv Bradt Nelson, 78, mother of Gay jj lord N'plson wlm rlioH A1.5 1 held today in Clear. Lake. Polk County. Methodist: Church.

i ial was in Clear Lake ceme ery. Gov. Nelson attended the funcr RETIRED OFFICER DIES OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) George M. Hall.

65. re tired Navy otticer and former newspaperman, died Monday of cancer. State Employes Win Awards Merit awards totalina $6251 will be made by Gov. Nelson to 10 state employes lor suggestions wnicn improved government John Drake, Peter Rortvedt andl Delmar Hagan, all University of Wisconsin employes, won awards Drake and Rortvedt for a ma chine which washes greenhouse and Hagan for a tool for qutting butter and lard. Floyd of the Public Wei fare Department was recognized ior ceveioping a paint strainer, and Wayne Butler, Highway Commission, for a system of reusing plan sheets.

Llewellyn Peterson, Edgerton, of; conservation Department, on his award for an unproved: seineing procedure, while Richard Guzinski, Tomah, for a bet ir vision testing device. Other awards went to William iThiede, La Crosse, and Herbert Brende, Altoona, of the Highway Commission, and Mrs. Florence Werner, Chippewa Falls, of the State Welfare Department. New Rennebohm Store Manager Paul Hartung, 1826 Sachtien was recently appointed manager the Rennebohm drug store on WjmMRmm Har W'V Platteville, attend BSSP' sicA Wisconsin State Hartung GENERAL DIES home town before transferring to the University School of Pharmacy, which he completed in 1954. The 28 year old druggist has been working in Renne bohm drug stores! in Madison since 1951.

He is president of the Dane County Pharmaceutical Society. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Brig. Gen. William H. Hobson.

71. a member of the Munitions Board during World War II, died Mon day. Credit Unions Show Big Gain Credit union activity in th United States spurted upward last' year, marking the first increase in the growth rate of the organizations in six years, H. Vance Austin, managing director of the Credit Union National Association. (CUNA) said today.

Increases in total dutstanainf loans, savings, and reserves in 1959 were the larg est dollar ever recorded, al though they did5 I not surpass per jcentage a marked up in pre f. vious years. The largest dol lar gains in 19; were in credit ui ion lending activ ties with a $6211 million gain in to i a 1 outstanding sit loans, mpared with a previous record growth of $468 million in 1957. At the end of 1959, outstanding credit union loans totaled $3.8 billion and savings totaled $4.3 billion. During the year reserve! were increased by $37.7 million to $235 million, both all time highs.

Malaya Banning S. Africa Goods KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya The government Wednesday announced it is banning imports of all South African goods effective August l. it is believed to be the strongest action so far of any nation protesting South Africa's racial segregation policy. Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman said this young southeast Asian nation is "declaring economic warfare" on South Africa and invited other countries of the world to join. Fire School Wilbur C.

Wright, Madison Fire Department fire fighter, recently attended a three day session of the Fire School at the Ansul Chemical Marinette. The three days were spent learning the latest methods in fire fighting. TWO LOCATIONS for SUPER VALUES Reg. 15.95 COLEMAN fpr7!) LANTERN 1244 PLASTIC GOLF JACKET $98 C.I. StA helmet Reg.

$8.98 Two Piee RAIN SUIT KNIFE, FORK, SPOON 56c Jb Reg. $1.60 rfjpfc CANTEEN Hi 88 KNAp fvti SACK 1 air 1 1 1 1 Rubber COTS Waterproof seams. RIA I I KtSS Car, ExrrJ Stront Parka, hood, bib Nvlon Strong overall pants. TP yj I $199 I $593 S499 I COAST GUARD APPROVED Child's 2.98 Adult's 3.98 Ski Belts Reg. $3.95 CAMP BLANKET All purpose White T.99 Flat Wall Porch Deck 2.29 Latex Base 2.98 White Enamel 2.99 Chrome Alum 2.77 Reg.

$16.00 Value SLEEPING BAG Deluxe insulation. Water Repellent Dlaid Heavy duty side zipper. SWEAT a SOCKS. for U.S.N. PADDLES 150 FIBRE GLASS CASTING ROD 88c U.m..2 JSK? 1.00 nln ti.v WASHINGTON ARMY STORE 121 E.

WASHINGTON AL 6 6337 309 STATE ST. AL 7 1841.