The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 72

I CAPITAL TIMES, Wednesday, Jan. 1, Obituaries Former Policeman Hector E. Naze, 47, Dies; Glenway Course Manager Hector E. Naze, 47, of 617 Glenway clubhouse manager Glenway Golf Course here and at former city and University of Wisconsin policeman, died Tuesday in a Madison hospital. Mr.

Naze joined the Madison police department shortly after his discharge from the Navy after World War II. He left the department about 1953 to join the University of Wisconsin police force. Later he resigned to take the golf course post with the Madison Parks Department. Mr. Naze was also well known in Madison music circles, having played piano and drums with several dance bands.

He was a member of Musicians Union Local 166, United Commercial Travelers, and St. Patrick's Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Jones of Madison; and a son, George V. Naze I1, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George V. Naze, all of Tampa, Fla, Funeral arrangements were to be made at the Schroeder funeral home, 3325 E. Washington ave. here. Clarence Tipple, Retired City Fireman, Dies Clarence Tipple, 80, of 916 Lake retired city fireman, died in a Madison hospital suffering a heart attack.

had been a Madison resisince 1918 and was employed Milwaukee Road before the MadiFire DepartHe later for the a chine of Hiram No. 50 and Moose Lodge. was married former Jane McLaughlin 1 in He was born Chicago. is survived wife; a son, 916 Lake Mr. Tippie half-brother, Edwin, and a half-sister, Fond du Lac.

may call at the Fitchfuneral home, 626 from 7 tonight unof services. funeral rites will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. funeral home, With E. C. past master of Hiram No.

50, officiating. Burial in Roselawn cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude Neff MUSCODA-Mrs. Gertrude Neff, 86, Muscoda, died Tuesday in a Muscoda hospital.

The funeral will be at 9 a.m. Friday in St. John's Catholic Church. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday at the Godager funeral home where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Thursday. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Marcella Brown, Brodhead; Mrs. Arnold Richter, Muscoda; Mrs. Ishmael Richter, Boscobel; and Mrs.

William Plautz, Fennimore; three sons, Francis, Boscobel; Arthur, West Bend; and Walter, Muscoda; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Felton, Muscoda; and Mrs. Joe Huntimer, Dell Rapids, S.D.; a brother, William Elskamp, Racine; 32 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Jesse Bitney BARABOO Jesse Bitney, 73, died Monday in a Baraboo hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Scheible funeral home, where friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight. He was a retired carpenter and was a member of the First Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth; a step son, Clarence Raddatz, Baraboo; and a step daughter, Mrs. Gerald Roundy, Milwaukee; three brothers, Ellis, Aniwa; Harold, Milwaukee; and Lyle, Portage; and three sisters, Ira McFaul, Wisconsin Dells; Mrs. Marian Henderson, Big Springs; and Mrs.

Max Hibner, Portage: nine grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Thomas Stonier 1910. in He by his Robert, a apolis, Frances, Friends Lawrence versity til time Masonic conducted 50 in the Jimieson, Lodge will be RIDGEWAY--Thomas Ray Stonier, 79, Ridgeway, retired farmer, died Tuesday in a Dodgeville hospital, He is survived by two sisters, Edna and Nancy, Dodgeville. The funeral will be at 2 p. m.

Friday in the Ayers funeral home here, where friends may call after 2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Veronica Hubler PLATTEVILLE Mrs.

Veronica Hubler, 82, died today in a Platteville nursing home. Funeral arrangements were to be made at the Willey funeral home here. Alma Center Baby Chokes To Death BLACK RIVER FALLS--Phillip Ripp, 6-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ripp, Alma Center, was dead arrival Black River Falls hospital Tuesday.

He had choked to death after swallowing small, wooden toy, Cho about the size of a marble. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Alma Center. Friends may call at the LangloisGalston funeral home here Thursday afternoon, and at the Ripp farm home Thursday night. He is survived by his parents; three brothers, Gregory, Daniel, and Gavin; and two sisters, Mary and Maureen, all at home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes CAMBRIA-Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, 87, Cambria, died Monday in a Columbus hospital. The funeral will be a at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First United Presbyterian Church here.

Friends may call at the Thomas funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Surviving are her son, William, San Francisco, three daughters, Mrs. Gwen Downes, Lac du Flambeau; Mrs. John Alden, Minneapolis, and Miss Gladys Hughes, Milwaukee, and one grandchild.

Elwood Griffiths DODGEVILLE-Elwood R. Griffiths, 82, died Tuesday in a Dodgeville hospital. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Lulloff funeral home, Dodgeville, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday.

He was born in Dodgeville. His wife, the former Sarah Evans, died in 1 1956. He was a former employe of the Illinois Central, Railroad. Mr. Griffiths was a member of the Congregational Church Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

He is survived by three sons, Daniel, Forreston, Rodney, Chicago, and Homer, Dodgeville; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Stombaugh, ville; nine grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Zillah Swinney Funeral services for Mrs. Zillah Swinney, 80, formerly of 1615 Hoyt who died Monday in a Verona nursing home, will be held Thursday at 1:30 in the Frautschi funeral p.mm, home, 3610 Speedway rd.

here, with the Rev. John W. Wimberly of Christ Presbyterian Church officiating. will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m, today until time of services.

Mrs. Swinney was the widow of Prof. E. Earle Swinney, former teacher of voice in the University of Wisconsin School of Music and longtime director of the U. W.

Men's Glee Club. Thomas Cashman MONROE The funeral for Thomas K. Cashman, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cashman, Monroe, will be held at 11 a.m.

Thursday in St. Victor's Catholic Church here. The rosary will be recited at 8 tonight in the Newcomer funeral home here, where friends may call. He was killed in a two. car collision Sunday on Highway 12 south of Richmond, Ill.

Casper Ruud Casper Ruud, 88, of 510 Clemons died Tuesday in a local hospital to which he was admitted Dec. 26. Funeral arrangements were to be made at the Gunderson funeral home, 1936 Winnebago st. here. Wilbert Thurow Wilbert Thurow, 52, of 4107 Drexel died Tuesday in a Madison hospital to which he was admitted Dec.

18. The body was taken to the Scheible funeral, home, Baraboo. George Owen George Owen, 75, of 2609 Commercial died Tuesday in Madison hospital. He was a retired farmer and construction worker from Baraboo. He is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Lottie Wichern, 2609 Commercial ave. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Hanson funeral home, Baarboo. Muscoda Saw High School Rise In 1963 MUSCODA The dedication of the New Muscoda High School was held Nov. 17.

Approximately 1,500 citizens attended the open house and dedication. The total cost of the project was $656,046. HOME ON LEAVE LIVINGSTON Pfc. Wagner, the son of Mrs. Rose Wagner, Livingston, is home on leave from the Army for, the holidays.

He will return to Ft. Gordon, after his leave, He is a 1959 graduate of Livingston High school. Mr. Wissbaum's Funeral to Be Held On Friday Funeral services for Mathias Wissbaum, 101, of 2405 Winnebago a Madison resident since 1917, who died Tuesday in a local hospital, will be held Friday at 9 a. m.

in the Ryan funeral home, 235 King and at 9:30 in St. Bernard's Catholic Church. Msgr. T. F.

Thome, P. will officiate, and burial will be in Resurrection cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p. m. Thursday until time of services.

The rosary will be recited there at 8 Thursday night. Mr. Wissbaum is survived by two daughters, Miss Frances Wissbaum and Mrs. Theresa Zehnpfennig, both also of the Winnebago street address; 10 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren, and 13 great grandchildren. During his late years, after retirement in 1931 from the employ of Gisholt Machine Co.

here, he had enjoyed television, gardening, music, and reading. He was a native of Lancaster. Key Issues Will Again Vex Labor By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (P) The U. S. labor movement goes into 1964 on the defensive about lagging membership, rising unemployment and fear of a trend toward government intervention in such vital union matters as organizing and bargaining.

Other worries carried over from 1963 include internal disputes that weaken labor's attempts to face its troubles with something approaching a united front, and uncertainty about the new man in the White House. The more combative stance of President George Meany of the AFL-CIO, labor's biggest bloc with more than 13 million members, indicates some measure of the depth of union concern. Meany has outlined a grassroots political a aign aimed at putting more of labor's friends in federal and state offices. And the AFL-CIO is demanding a 35-hour work week as its No. 1 goal in combatting increasing technological unemployment a demand the late President John F.

Kennedy refused -to go along with. President Johnson's position on the length of the work week remains a mystery to labor, but his promise to follow many of Kennedy's policies doesn't seem I to indicate any startling departure on labor matters. The persistence of long-term unemployment which approached 4 million at yearend and automation's added jobless impact led to labor's demand for shorter hours to spread work. Labor leaders also want a big boost in federal programs to retain the unemployed, educate the unskilled and job-creating public works projects. Congress hasn't been especially responsive to these demands.

Such labor goals are sought not only by the AFL but by such as James R. Hoffa's big Teamsters Union although the two refuse to work together even on matters of mutual concern. Labor's worries over government intervention were aggravated by the railroad arbitration ruling and by setbacks in the fight against state right-to-work laws. The arbitration ruling, which could eventually eliminate thousands of jobs held by members of five train operating unions, stirred labor's fears of more forced arbitration endangering collective bargaining. The rail unions are still fighting the rulin court.

A right-to-work law proposal appeared certain to go on the ballot next year in Oklahoma. And a Supreme Court ruling that the states can enforce their right-to-work laws against the agency shop as well as the union shop further upset labor's peace of mind. Union shop contracts require a worker to join the union after being hired by the company. The agency shop does not, but requires payments to unions equal to the amount of dues and fees levied against members working under the same contract. Labor believes right-to-work leg(islation strikes at the heart of organizing efforts, already stalled because of rising unemployment.

Union membership has remained virtually static for several years while millions of new workers have entered the labor force. "You have to organize hard just to stand still," said an spokesman. I New Industry for Depressed Area Most Months 'Warm' MaustonHadEconomic Wins, Losses In 1963 By DEL DU MEZ MAUSTON The biggest news here and in the surrounding area during 1963 were far reaching in their economic aspects and in service to all people of the county, directly or indirectly. The top headline was the announcement last February of the giant Ore-Ida Foods, specialists in potato processing in its interest in locating a two and three quarter million dollar plant near Necedah. However, in March the firm announced a change of plans and definitely stated it planned to locate its proposed plant near Mauston, Because the county is in a depressed area classification, the company was eligible for an Area Redevelopment Agency loan, provided the community or area supplies 10 percent of the captialization.

Spurred by the economic asset the plant would provide the area, the community, raised the required sits share of the project. ARA later announced approval of federal loan to the firm. The firm announced in November it will withhold construction until spring. Another headline was the dedication of the $536,000 addition to the community owned Hess Memorial haspital here in half of the funds raised by the community through donation. The county board's approval of a zoning ordinance assured the opening of land for sale on Castle Rock and Pentenwell lakes.

Also the announcement in Sept. of the Air Force to locate 200 men permanently at Volk Field near Camp Douglas was looked upon as another economic shot in the arm for the county. 3 Veteran Fire Fighters Resign At Whitewater WHITEWATER The resignaof three veteran volunteer firemen whose combined service totals 94 years, become effective tomorrow. Retiring are John E. Dorr, who joined the fire department in 1920, Arthur Taylor, a member since 1942, and Ivan Kyle, whose membership dates from February, 1933.

The resignations leave three offices open as well as three vacancies in the department membership. Dorr served as assistant secretary to William Reider from 1946 to 1950 and as secretary the past 13 years. Taylor has been fire department treasurer since 1960. Kyle is treasurer of Hose Co. no.

1. The three requested placement on the honorary rollsemi- rating in legislative matters. Area Students Are In Festival Nineteen students from five area schools have been registered for participation in the 13th annual Dorian Vocal Festival at Luther College, Decorah, Ia. Students from 81 schools have entered. The festival will be held at the college Jan.

8 and 9. The area students are Cheryl Hiser, Karen Boswell, Holly Thronson, and Donna Tvedt, Mt. Horeb; Sheryl Folbrecht, Cindy Johnston, Conrad Molldrem, and Donald Richardson, Boscobel; Barbara Brainerd, Cynthia Hanson, Charles Roethe, and Mac Kolar, Fennimore; Kenneth Ladel, Stoughton; and Sue Hamacher, Jerilou Hamilton, Gary Emerson, Terry King, Dave Sprecher, and Penni Lester, Sauk City. Warner Imig, dean of the University of Colorado College of Music and national president of the American Choral Directors will be guest conductor. Driver Hurt Wayne A.

Rosa, 29, Sauk City, was reported in "fair" condition today in St. Mary's Hospital, after his car missed a curve on Highway 12 near Springfield Tuesday. Police said Rosa suffered severe head, chest, and back injuries, and broken ribs, when the car was demolished about 2:45 p. m. after smashing into a road sign, a barbed wire fence, and a telephone pole.

He was alone, police said. Promote Grote Tom Grote has been promoted to division manager, it was announced today by H. B. Parks, manager of the Madison agency of the Prudential Insurance Co. Grote, a native of Reedsburg, is a 1957 graduate of the University of Wisconsin.

Grote will be responsible for recruiting and training new special agents. He is I married and has one son. Rainfall For 1963 Was Lowest In Last 5 Years Fr. Lehman Is Critically Ill The Rev. Fr.

Arnold Le man, pastor of St. Thomas A quinas a tholic Church, 302 S. Rosa was reported in "critical" condition at Madison General Hospital. Fr. Lehman was admitted to the hospital last Sunday for mediFr.

Lehman cal treatment. Injured As Car Goes Into Ditch James L. Meier, 23, Dane, was reported in "satisfactory" condition today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted about 2:30 a.m. after his car was found in a ditch on McChesney Road near Dane.

County traffic officers who took Meier to the hospital said he sustained severe head injuries in the accident, which occurred near Route 113. New School Was News In Mazomanie By MRS. ROBERT WALLACE MAZOMANIE The Mazo-. mainie area backed the School District last January by voting for the erection of the consoli-. dated high school midway between Mazomanie and Black Earth.

Wisconsin Heights was the name selected for the school. Construction began this fall and classrooms are expected to be finished by the fall of 1964. Many village residents are uSing natural gas supplied by the Madison Gas and Electric The system was installed during 1963. The Village Board approved the platting of the Schwarz and Buelow property, a 13-lot tract on the northwest of the village and Buelow is already building houses. Leonard G.

Wolf, former Mazomainie man, returned to give 1 the last Commencement address at the High School in May. Wolf is working with the Food for Peace program abroad and was chosen by former Pres. Kennedy to head the program in Brazil. Slate Brodhead Church Mission BRODHEAD The Brodhead Methodist Church will conduct a school of missions on the four Sundays in January, with sessions for children, youth, and adults. The Rev.

Norman D. Case, formerly a missionary to the Phillippines, will preach Sunday morning, and will show slides of his work during the evening session. Dr. William H. Clements, who returned in August from a year in Nigeria on a special assignment for U.N.E.S.C.O., will show slides and tell of his work during the closing session Jan.

26. The year 1963 just ended was the driest since 1958 and the maority of the months were labeled "warm or mild" by Stephen (Joe) Rigney, chief meteorologist at the U. S. Weather Bureau station at Truax Field. Rigney reported today that precipitaiton totaled 26.20 inches for the year, which was almost four inches less than the average for a year in Madison of 30.16.

The year 1958 brought only 21.08 inches. Snowfall for 1963 toatled 37.9 inches, compared. to the calendar year average of 39.3 inches, Rigney reported. Rigney said that the coldest day of the year was Jan. 15 with 30 below, and the warmest was July 1 with 95 degrees.

What impressed the chief meteorologist personally about 1963 weatherwise were the many pleasant weekends, especi ally from the middle of March through most of November. Here is Rigney's summary, month-by-month. JANUARY Dry and cold. It was the fourth coldest January since the turn of the century, with 20 days on which the lows were below zero. FEBRUARY Dry and cold, with 13 days on which the minimums were below zero.

MARCH Windy, warm, wet. APRIL Warm and dry. MAY Dry with a late freeze on the May 23. JUNE Warm and wet. JULY Warm and dry, with no rain on the first 11 days of the month (the first time this has happened since 1894).

It was the warmest July since 1955. AUGUST Dry. The damaging Lodi tornado was on Aug. 16. SEPTEMBER Mild and dry, with a late frost on Sept.

13 and another tornado Labor Day. OCTOBER Warm and dry. It was the third warmest October on record and there was no rain on the first 14 days. NOVEMBER Warm and dry, with no rain on the first 26 days. DECEMBER Dry and cold.

The month had 17 days on which the minimums were below zero, with 11 of these days coming consecutively. The temperature for December averaged only 11.4 degrees, as compared with the December normal of 22.6. Precipitation for the month totaled! .65 inch as compared with the December average of 1.31 inches. Belgium's Signs, Bilingual, Are Very Baffling BRUSSELS In bilingual Belgium, the people in the southeast nearly all speak French while in the northwest they speak Flem-! ish, a variation of Dutch. This is often confusing, particularly on road signs that show both languages.

For instance, Lille and a Rejsel are the same city; so are Mons and Bergen, Anvers and Antwerpen, and Liege and Luik. Vernon Co. Spur Track Plea OK'd The Wisconsin Public Service Commission Tuesday approved a plan submitted by the Dairyland Power Co-op, La Crosse, to permit a spur track to be laid to its Genoa (Vernon County) reactor and generator plant which is under construction. Pageant, Museums Draw Visitors New Glarus Tourist Trade Rose In 1963 By MRS. C.

H. BARTLE NEW GLARUS The New Glarus Business Association sponsored a banquet in January honoring six men who were in business 50 or more years. Honored were Alvin Ott, Arnold Kehrli, Fred Haldiman, T. A. Hefty, J.

S. Urban and Joshua Hoesly. Roy J. Habeck began his duties as supervisor of the public schools in February following the resignation of E. N.

Embertson. The Green County June Dairy Day was held here in June. One of the most important events of the year was the announcement of the sale of Pet Milk Plant. The plant had been vacant since it closed in Feb. 1962.

The factory was sold to the New Glarus Plant Corporation, which took possession June 25. This corporation will lease its property to the New Glarus Millcraft Corporation of Wisconsin. The Helvetia corporation was also formed, and purchased the two story warehouse on the property, leasing the same to the Disch Hdwe. Furniture Co. terment Committee an attractive park entrance to the village was created.

It is dominated by a large sign with a replica of the village emblem. Announcement was made that $1,000 has been donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for a floral clock to bel Polio Drive Schedules Announced Electric Shock Kills Woman At Lake Mills LAKE MILLS Mrs. Michael Braunschweig, 23, was found, electrocuted in the bathtub of her home Tuesday.

The Lake Mills fire department rescue squad was called, but was unable to revive her. Mike Heilmeyer, deputy Jefferson county coroner, ruled the death a "probable suicide." He said a radio found in the tub had been hooked up to an eightfoot extension cord. A 112-yearold son, Curt, was in the tub with her but was not injured, Heilmeyer said. The body was found by another son, Brent, 5, who called police. Heilmeyer said his investigation determined that Mrs.

Braunschweig had been "despondent and depressed." She is survived by her husband; two sons, Brent and Curt, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer, rural Lake Mills; and three sisters, Patsy Schaefer, Milford; Mrs. Donald Bratz, Lake Mills, and Mrs. Wayne Magnussen, Platteville.

Funeral rites will be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Lake Mills Moravian Church. Friends may call after 1 p. m.

Thursday at the Ristow funeral home. Wallace Holmes. Montfort, Dies MONTFORT Wallace Holmes, 93, died Tuesday in a Dodgeville hospital, The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Hannan-Soman funeral home, Montfort, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday.

Mr. Holmes was born in the town of Mifflin. He is survived by two halfsisters, Mrs. Orville Jenks, Platteville, and Mrs. George Allen, North Henderson, and a halfbrother, 0.

W. Holmes, Cobb. Fred Rogers CUBA CITY-Fred J. Rogers, 89, a lifelong area resident, died Monday in a Lancaster hospital. He was born in 1874 at Hazel Green.

The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday in the Thomas funeral home, Platteville. The Rev. Bervie Scott of the Georgetown Methodist Church will officiate, and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, Cuba City.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. He was a retired farmer and a member of Georgetown Methodist Church. His wife died in 1958. Surviving is a sister-in-law, Mrs.

Orville Rogers, Cuba City, and nieces and nephews. Oscar Koeppel JEFFERSON Oscar E. Koeppel, 78, Helenville, retired farmer, died Monday in the home of his son, Rollin, Helenville. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, Helenville. Friends may call today and tonight at the Minshall funeral home, Jefferson. He was a lifelong area resident and i in 1912 married Magdalena Schmieg who died in 1940. He is survived by his son; a brother, Edward, Jefferson, and one grandson. Harry Butson PLATTEVILLE-Harry G.

Butson, 80, Rt. 3, Platteville, died Tuesday in a Hazel Green hospital. He was born in Lima township, Grant county, in 1883, and was a lifelong resident on the farm where he was born. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Friday in the Thomas funeral home, with the Rev.

Richard Vork Whig Methodist Church and the Rev. Dennis Long, former pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Whig cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday.

He was a retired farmer and a member of the Whig Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Harry with whom he made his home; five daughters, Mrs. Dave Johnson and Mrs. Clay Robinson, both of Platteville; Mrs. George Heins, Belmont; Mrs.

Carl Kienzle, City; and Mrs. Donald Raine, West Bend; a sister, Mrs. John Edge, Platteville; seven grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. (Continued from Page 13) the first phase of S.O.S, is launched. Clinic sites for the oral polio immunization program are: In Madison University Fieldhouse; Cherokee Heights School, 4301 Cherokee Dane County Fairgrounds, Highway 12 and 18; Emerson School, 2421 E.

Johnson Hawthorne School, 3344 Concord Herbert Schenk School, 230 Schenk Lapham School, 1045 E. Dayton Madison Vocational, Technical and Adult Schools, 211 N. Carroll Mendota School, 4002 School 1 Monona Grove High School, 4400 Monona Orchard Ridge School, 5602 Russett Road; Our Lady Queen of Peace School, 418 Holly Sherman School, 1601 N. Sherman Van Hise School, 4801 Waukesha St. In Black Earth Black Earth High School, Center and Spring Streets.

In Deerfield Deerfield High School, Deerfield Street. In Middleton Middleton High School, 2402 North Ave. In Mt. Horeb Mt. Horeb High School, 207 Academy St.

In Oregon Oregon on High School. 200 N. Main St. In Shorewood Hills Shorewood School. In Stoughton Kegonsa School, 1400 Vernon.

St. In Sun Prairie Southside Elementary School, 100 School Dr. In Verona Verona High School, North Main Street. In Waunakee Waunakee High School, 303 South St. a Tuesday after He dent by the joining son ment.

worked Gisholt Co. member Lodge the He to the a Evening Music Classes Set Evening music classes offered second semester by the University of Wisconsin Extension Division will include two classes for the guitar, two for the recorder and a lecture servies on music for the early masters. Complete information may be obtained from the Madison Extension Classes office, Room 101 Extension building or by calling 262-2451. Prof. Richard C.

Church, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, will be commentator-conductor of the series, "Music of the Early Masters The Symphony" which will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondays for four meetings. His new 25-piece "Symphony in Miniature" will give live presentations. Beginning guitar classes will meet at 7 p.m. Mondays with Jan Tornay of the Music department as instructor.

The sessions will run eight weeks. A more advanced continuing guitar class will also meet at 7 p.m. Monday, following the first eight week sessions. A beginning recorder playing class will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesdays with Storr Barrett Williams of the Music department as instructor.

The eight-week sessions is open to anyone possessing a tunable recorder in F. or C. Following this series, a continuing recorder playing class will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Verona Man Seriously Hurt placed in the entrance.

The Wilhelm Tell weekend brought thousands of visitors to the village. The two museums, The Chalet of the Golden Fleece and the Swiss Village Historical Museum, the Upright Embroidery Factory and Swiss eating places report an increase of tourists this season. The opening of school brought a change when 6th, 7th and 8th grade students went to their classes in the new junior high addition built on the high school building. Another change in the community was brought about by the purchase of six area farms by a group of Amish farmers. Possession of the farms will take place early in 1964.

Carl Punswick, 39, Verona, was reported in "serious" condition, but "responding fairly well" to treatment at Madison General Hospital today, after he was injured Tuesday. Punswick, a cook at the Torque Truck Stop on Highway 18-151 west of Verona, suffered a possible skull fracture and broken ribs when he fell into a dry well. Police said he fell 12 feet onto the cement floor of the well when he came to work about 11:30 a.m. He was taken to the hospitaal by Verona Police Chief Al Frazier and James Fosnot of the Dane County traffic police. West Kiwanis Arthur C.

Benkert, Monroe, Kiwanis District 2 governor, will speak on "Kiwanis Objectives for 1964" at the noon luncheon meeting of the West Kiwanis Club at the Cuba Club Friday. SOFT Home and Apartment Owners WITH NO INVESTMENT EVERYTHING SUPPLY PHONE 6-5885 SERVISOFTI WATER.