Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

Four Marshal Brothers Have Served U.S. WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL! Wednesday, September 1, 1943 7 We'd SO Years Bank to Pay Harold E. McChlland State Editor State i ll- Vs 100 Dividend 1 JV.N Fair Opens at Baraboo Randolph Pupils Report Tuesday New Grade School Will Be Opened RANDOLPH The Randolph public schools will open Tuesday with pupils using the new $457,238 Is Quota for Stoughton Area Closed Institution Is at Lone Rock 4 LANCASTER An order signed by Judge A. W. Kopp Tuesday JOSEPH.

CLARENCE, ALEX, AND WILLARD THOMASCIIASKE 000 grade school building for the calls for the payment of a 100 per cent dividend to the creditors of the closed Farmers State bank of Lone Rock, Richland county. By DOROTHY BVEIILER (Stat Journal Correspondent) STOUGHTON The largest bond drive in history will begin here Sept. 9 as part of the nation first time. MARSHALL Four sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Thomas-chaske, Marshall, have been High school pupils are enrolling A representative of the state and selecting courses this week. Thomas. Mr. Willett, who came here from Amherst, will be succeeded by the Rev. William Wilson, Waupun, who will be installed Sunday as pastor of the Stoughton church.

Leaven Hospital Mrs. Axel Mortenson, Stoughton, has been discharged from Community hospital. banking commission which closed 4 The new grade school building replaced one destroyed by fire Open House Feb. 1, 1942. The first floor in the bank in October, 1942, and is now engaged in liquidating it, appeared before the court and asked for an order for the payment of a Children's Day Well Attended BARABOO The Sauk county fair opened here on Tuesday with, a Children's day, better attended than usual since it rained in the morning and many farmers joined the children because fields were too wet to work.

Exhibits in some departments are not as large as usual, especially in the fancy work and cooking exhibits where premium lists are curtailed, but the 4-H exhibits have topped all records. Calf barns are filled to capacity while the young owners of the stock take advantage of the 4-H dormitory on the grounds. and "carr.p out" for the week. There are afternoon and night grandstand shows, up to Thursday night's concluding performance. cludes kindergarten, first three grades, and the auditorium-gym 90 per cent dividend.

H. E. Car- thew, acting ag attorney lor a. 50 Years a Mason Committee to Plan Event at Institution A field day and open house at in the service of their country. Alexander Thomasch a was called first in November, 1942, and served in the siKnal corps.

He was stationed at Ft. Lewis, when discharged July 15 to return to help on the farm. Joseph left Jan. 18 and is now in the coast artillery stationed in the South Pacific. Willard entered the marine corps Feb.

17 but was recently discharged due to a physical condition. He is now employed in a Milwaukee defense plant. Clarence is in the air corps and is stationed at Oklahoma City, Okla. He entered service Apr. 17.

nasium which will seat 800. On the second floor is the superintendent's office, rooms for three higher grades, and a band room. There Brainerd, former official of the bank, objected to the payment of DR. AND MRS. E.

C. DIXON a 90 per cent dividend when the the Dane county farm and institu tion, Verona, will be planned at a banking commission had on hands the sum of $492,264.89, more than sufficient to pay 100 per cent. meeting of committee members at are showers below the stage In the auditorium-gymnasium and store rooms and janitor's room in the basement. The brick building measures 95 by 145 feet, and one of four entrances connects with the high school building. The representative of the bank- the county agents' office, 353 W.

Johnson Madison, at 8 p. m. today. ins commission agreed to the The event is planned for Sunday, WISCONSIN DELLS Dr. and Mrs.

Edwin C. Dixon will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Wisconsin Dells on Labor day." Dr. Dixon retired from the Methodist ministry in 1937 after serving as pastor at Onalaska, Barron, Monroe, and Chippewa Falls, and as superintendent of the Madison and Madison-Platteville districts. added 10 per cent and the judge signed the order. The faculty includes: D.

A. Morgan, supervising princi Sept. 12, with a picnic dinner at noon, a field trip to inspect crops Green Legion pal; J. W. Diffor, mathematics and science: M.

J. Framberger, agriculture and science; Lawrence Winkler, social science and physical education; Kuth, Cowle, home economics; Vera Lee, English and Latin; Betty Jane Stro- and dairy cattle, a tour through the institution, a special women's program, and speakers for both men and women. Heiner, at 86, to Install Officers It 3 Vn p- 1 iihim.J Three from Iowa Win at Junior Fair DODGEVILLE Iowa ty winners at the Junior State fair at Milwnukee were Raymond Thompson, Barneveld, who received a blue ribbon on junior yearling and senior calf, and a red ribbon on junior calf and 2 year old heifer; Heading the planning group are BRODHEAD All American Enjoys Fairs hacker, commercial and English: i.a-Verne Rockweiler. music and social science; H. F.

Webb, band; David Curry, Grades 7, Winifred Welch, grades 6. 7, Hildegard Knut-son. Grades 4-5; June Fell, Grade Legion posts of Green county will take part in a county installation wide S15.000.000.Ono, third war loan drive. The quota for Stoughton and the surrounding townships i 5457,238. nearly twice the object ive of the second drive held in April.

Stoughton residents will be asked to invest $220,582, and the townships will be urged to pledge the following amounts: Rutland, Dunkirk, Dunn. Pleasant Springs. $63,213. Elver Oscar, Norman Nyhagen, and Henry Schumacher will head the drive. Other committees include the following: General or area committee: Edward Mennts, Allan Skinner, Charles Gnelson, Ford Horn.

Eugene Palmer Harold Mennes, J. M. Culver, industrial. Pete Nfli-cm. Culver.

Ray Carroll. C. W. Niemann, O. I.antemo.

H. Wener, Harry Void. Teice, advertising. Harold Quirt. Arnold Holtan.

Lloyd Renvlck; banktrs. Martin F.vfnn. Kdor Ever-snn. Ktitr Hoverson, John BJotn, Louts Ruti n. GuHson.

I nor. CJeorge Whaley, Howard rimrr, Paul May. Martin Johnson, Art Nyhocen. William Skinner, Oscar SU-iiia; nchoolH. Robeit Petersen, Harold Mrnnw; women's orsanlra 1tt.ru, Mr I.lnyd rlnn; lt ward.

H. Mrini-', Haroid 0tfuren. Amtl liar-nrtl. Harrv fhaptn: 2nd ward, P. Herman Skau, Sanford Holtan, Alfred Thompson: 3rd ward.

O. Viken. Alvin Gjertson. Lloyd Kmery, Korris Lindemd: 4th ward. Carl A.

An. dpr. Dr. F. C.

Henderson, V. K. Srw5, A. Haven Town of Dunn, Clifford Halverson. Freeman Giern: town of Pleasant Srnnfe'.

Otln McConnell, John Quam; tnwn of Dunklik. Adolph Olson, Ar-rold Jonerton. town of Rutland, Georce Infraham. Percy Offerdahl. Twins A sain far Tork Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Torke, Mc-Karland, Monday night became the parents of twin daughters for the M-corid time. The babies weighed fi pounds. 11 ounces, and 6 pounds, 13 ounces. The other twin daush-tes are 3-year-old Jean and Joan Torke, who also were born at Community hospital.

Gertrude M. Hoffman, Dane county agent; William B. Emmerton, county farm superintendent, and R. V. Hurley, county agricultural BLOOMINGTON Henry Hein Photo Reunites Friends, 77 of officers at 8 p.

m. Thursday at the Brodhend high school gymna er, 86, who lives with his nephew, Margaret Stevens, Grade 1, kindergar agent. ten. William Schreiner and wife of sium. Swann-Gehr post of Brod Winkler, Oshkosh State Teach head will be host to from Bagley, attended the 76th annual fair of the Blake's Prairie Agri ers college graduate, is rrom now- Monroe, New Glarus, Monticello, LINDEN A birthday picture in ler; Webb, Elkhorn, taught at Wa Reynolds Family Meets Near Potosi and Albany.

cultural Society at Bloomington Sunday, and enjoyed it. LnVerne McCnrville. who received blue ribbon on senmr calf and red ribbon on junior yearling, and Dale Arneson, Barneveld, who received a red ribbon on junior calf and a white ribbon on senior calf. terloo last year; Miss Cowie, University of Wisconsin graduate, Percy L. Norness, Stoughton, The Wisconsin State Journal state page reunited two schoolboy chums who had not seen each taught at Monroe; Miss Rock HENRY D.

HANSON POTOSI The Reynolds fam third district commander, will be installing officer. He will be assisted by Tollie Everson, county other for 70 years. weiler, Milwaukee State Teachers ily reunion was held Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs Curtis Beech, Mazomanie, saw a picture of William H. Graham, commnnder and a member of the college, is from Hulsboro; Mrs.

Stevens, Superior State Teachers college, has been teaching at Solon Paul IVynolds near Potosi. A Brodhead post. covered dish dinner was served to Linden, on the state page at the time of his birthday. Both men Guest speaker will be Rep. Law Springs.

members of the family including He has attended every one of these fairs he possibly could since the first one He recalls the first fair, held on the flat south of the village, and helping dig out stumps and clear the ground for that event. He remembers most clearly the horse race in which Peter Woodhouse entered his favorite racing mare, and also recalls a foot race in which he himself took part, but lost because an opponent tripped him. were 77 June 28. rence H. Smith, Racine, past de Mr, and Mrs.

Henry Reynolds and partment commander of the Legion 7 70 Rural Schools family, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Els After corresponding, they met at the Beech home Sunday. Beech and one of the originators of Boya' Open in Iowa kamp and family, Mr. and Mm.

John Reynolds and family, Mr. is a widower, but showed his guest State. Ben Gilbert, Swann-Gehr post commander, will be in charge the canning he had done, the gar DODGEVILLF. Mrs. Lillian Colorado School Hires Platteville Graduate PLATTEVILLE Melbourne Cowles, son of Mrs Lillian Cowles, Platteville, who for two years has been principal of the school nt Willard, has resigned to become mathematics instructor in the Estes Park high school at Estes, Colo.

He is graduate of Platteville State Teachers college and taught at Dodgeville before going to Colorado. and Mrs. John Reynolds and fam den, flowers, and treated hint to of a program following the instal ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds BROOKLYN Henry D.

Hanson, 81, editor and publisher of the Brooklyn Teller for 25 years, observes the 50th anniversary of his Masonic lodge affiliation this month, and the Brooklyn Masoriic lodge. No. 251 will give a party in his honor Thursday night. Masonic lodge members and their wives, Eastern Star members, the Oregon Masonic and other guests will be present. An impromptu program will be given with Philip Wackman as toastmaster.

The Rev. Oscar Stanke, Belleville, will present the certificate of award to Mr. Hanson. Ellis, Iowa county superintendent of schools, reported that 110 rural lation. A dinner at 6:30 p.

Cornish pasties and saffron cake. and family, all of Potosi; Mr. and will be served in the Berg Guild house in honor of Rep. Smith. replace Mabel Dagsgaard in the schools opened in the county on Monday and that two more, Wakefield and Lost Grove, will open after meetings are held and teachers secured.

She also reports an approximate total enrolment of Mrs. Archie Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Wun-derlin, all of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds and family, seventh and eighth grades.

La Sgt. Hartley Verne Lonsdorg, Cambridge, will Visits Viola teach in fifth and sixth, formerly taught by Mrs. Ernest ZumBrun-neu. Arlene McCauley has third 1,900 pupils for the coming year. Mt.

Ida, and Marie Knapp, Platte- VIOLA Sgt. Avery Hartley vil'e. Twenty-three Iowa county rural schools are closed due to small en Camp Van Dorn, is spend and fourth grades, and Jessie Tul- David Stanton Heads Family Club POYNETTE David W. Stanton was elected president of the Stanton Kin Klub at the eighth annual reunion held at the state game and fur farm Sunday. Leslie Drake was chosen vice-president, and Mary E.

Spain, Madison, was elected secretary-treasurer. A total of 75 registered. The president, Fred Mountford, was ill and unable to attend, and the vice-president, Mrs. Stanley Seymour, also was absent. Bernard L.

Walter presided. ing a short furlough with his par. 11s, first and second. ents and wife in Viola. Sgt.

and John Ponyicsanyi is coach and Businessmen Sponsor Barneveld Picnic rolments and pupils from those schools are being transported to neighboring schools. Pine Knob and Tri-County school districts Mrs. Hartley, are parents of a son commercial teacher; Marian Ras- Frye Completes Leave at Oregon Potosi Experiences First Blackout POTOSI Potosi experienced its first blackout Monday night, when Grant county held the first county-wide blackout. Blackout wardens and their assistants for the village were Will Maahs, village marshal, patrol for the main street, and Edward Flesch, Daniel Doser, David Seaton, Claude Leeser, Dick mussen, girls' coach and English born recently at Richland hospi tal. BARNEVELD The Barneveld Richard Holmes, science, and voted to close this year.

Supervising teachers of rural Glen Wood, Monroe, band. Advancement a group of businessmen, sponsored a picnic OREGON Second Lieut. Earl Frye, first pilot on a bomber, has schools are Mrs. Anna Barron and on Blue mounds Sunday with free Two McCoy Officers tc Be Retired admission to Barneveld residents. Three Teachers Leave Oregon OREGON Three Oregon teach CHICAGO Two Camp McCoy, More than 30 prizes, donated by the businessmen, were given contest winners, the Barneveld high school band played, the Barneveld officers were among 19 in ers have returned their contracts the sixth service command, army Mrs.

Mabel Olson. Rural teachers in the county are: Town of Arena: Vivian Dodge, Dorothy Anding, Aletha Lucey, Mrs. Verna Heuser. Daisy Wilkkinson. Mary Pro-nold, Helen "Carmody, Kathryn Brun-ker.

Bette Sheehan. Stella Thomas; Town of Brigham. Irilla M. Paull, Feme Baker, Irene Donley, Ethel Hill, Mary Jane Garner, Jayne Rule, Atalla Thompson, Anna Collins. F-dith Campbell.

Helene Torgeson, Marie Pitt, Vera Walsh: Town of Clvde: Ruth Fleming, Lil unsigned, it was announced today service forces, who are on termi Navy Recruiter Coming R. B. Buckley of the U. S. navy recruiting service at Madison, will be at the Stoughton postoffice Thui sday to interview men and women for all branches of the navy.

Enlistments will be received after 11 a. m. Tonsils Removed Beverly, Nancy, and Shirley Baker, sisters of Mrs. Edwin Nelson, McFarland, Route 1, and Ruth tnd Betty Ann Nelson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Nelson, had tonsils and adenoids removed Tuesday at Community hospital. Teachers to Leave Ramona Foss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foss, has accepted a position in the high school at Lancaster, where she will teach English, citizenship, and gym. Miss Foss was graduated from Milton college in June.

Mrs. William Amundson, the former Birdene Nesvig, will resume her teaching duties at Dela-van, after spending the summer with her husband. Pharmacist Third Class Amundson, at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. John Bonner will leave Sept.

6 for Verona, where she will begin her second year of teaching. quartet sang, and W. C. Davis returned to his base at Delhart, after spending a 10-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frye, Oregon. Lieut. Frye was graduated from Oregon high school and enlisted in the army air corps while a student at nal leave today and will be re Mrs. Agnes Andersen Jones Madison, home economics teacher association president, spoke on the next bond drive and cigaret-for- tired upon completion of those leaves under provisions of an Mary Swiggvm Heads Legion Auxiliary BLANCHARDVILLE Mary Swiggum was elected president of the Herbert Dobson American Legion auxiliary Monday night at a meeting in Mrs. Wilmer Ingwell's home, New Glarus.

Other officers chosen were Mrs. Clarence Taylor, first vice-presi will be librarian for the University of Wisconsin home economics and servicemen campaign. army order relieving from active duty all officers who have reached agricultural libraries; Helen Shaw 3d lian D. Kelltv. Ruth Kane.

Charlotte Army Commissions Platteville Pastor PLATTEVILLE The Rev. Oliver E. Porter, former pastor of the Free Methodist church at Platteville who resigned to enlist in the army, ha been commissioned a first lieutenant and has been spending a few days in Platteville before going to Boston, where he will leave for overseas duty as a chaplain soon. Madison, seventh grade, will teach the statutory retirement age of 60 X-Ray Clinics to Be Held in Iowa seventh and eighth grades at West The two at Camp McCoy were high school, Milwaukee, and Mrs the University ofLIEUT FRYE Col. Orville Jackson, quartermas DODGEVILLE X-Ray clinics Bernadine Meyers Doyle, Spring Wisconsin.

Gilbertson, Mary Limmex, Evelyn Saa-thoff. Rose Dunbar: Town of Dodgeville: Antoinette Kor-ber. Fiances G. Crook, Helen E. Seifert.

Dorothy Wilson, Glayds Waddell. Edna Post. Gertrude Peterson. Cyrilla Mullen, Vilda Greene, Eleanor Meudt, Ber-niece Simpson, Jennie Dunbar, Mary Thym, Marie Hanson, Eva Peterson, ter corps, and Capt. Gales of the division of tuberculosis of Green, will teach pre-scljool chil dent; Mrs.

Harry Lien, second vice-president; Mrs. Cora Guldhaug, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Mason, chap Fudge, corps of engineers. dren at Mobile, Ala. Marjorie Fortney, Viroqua, has been engaged to teach first grade Services Accept Jefferson Men Viola Martin: Town of Eden: Gertrude Kucher Viola Schools to Open Sept.

6 and Mrs. Alice E. Chnstensen lain; Dona Robinson, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Earl Barber, chairman, of flower fund. Miss Swiggum appointed Mrs.

T. J. Watson secretary. Mollie DeLaney, Mary Ellen Fox, June Roy O'Neill Arrives Home VIOLA Viola schools will open Brooklyn, seventh grade. The home economics position has not been McCarthy; Town of Highland; Mary McCluskey, Russell Gottschall.

Lawrence Waddell. Elsper McGuire, Mary Powers. Eunice the Wisconsin state board of health will be held in Iowa county on Sept. 21 at the Cobb canning factory; at the Dodgeville Methodist church basement on Sept. 22; and on Sept.

23 at the fire station building at Mineral Point. Hours are from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.

and those wishing to take advantage of this free program are asked to register with the county nurse, Alice Norton, at the court house in Dodgeville. filled. Monday, Sept. 6, with a full staff of teachers. Mrs.

Ruth Sanford Draves, Irene Anderson, Kathryn She mak. Lucille Droll; will teach English and Mrs Town of Linden: Helen Clark, Hazel George McAhren will teach his 342 Pupils Enroll in Fennimore Ferrell. Thelma Thomas. Inez Christen tory. sen.

Delia Brav, Helen Wagner, Ella Rath. Bettv McCarthy: Mrs. Bonner, a recent bride, is the former Gloria Baumgartner, daughter of Mrs. Edward Baumgartner, N. Page st.

Haugs Visit Here Lieut, and Mrs. Clarence Haug have arrived from Ft. Riley, for a visit with -parents, Mr. and RIDGEWAY Pvt. Roy O'Neill, the son of Mrs.

Julia O'Neill, arrived here Saturday from Plant Park, Tampa, where he wai stationed with the army. He has been released to the military reserves. A former principal of the Ridgeway high school, he was employed in Philadelphia, when he was inducted in the army in September, 1942. FENNIMORE The enrolment in Fennimore public schools this H. L.

Edquist Resigns Platteville Position FLATTEVILLE Hubert L. Edquist, science and mathematics critic in the Junior high school at the Platteville State Teachers college, has resigned to teach biology in the high school at Riverside, 111. He has been associated with the Platteville college since 1929. yes-r follows: Marriage Licenses RICHLAND COUNTY Wilmer Harvey Shane, land Center, and Vivian Lewis, town of Eagle. Rich First grade, 19; second grade, 23 Elene third, 12; fourth, 18; fifth, 18; sixth seventh, 21; eighth, 27; total State Weather Cooler tonlRht.

much cooler tn eastern and extreme southern Wisconsin. Cooler Thursday forenoon. Occasional Hunt rain in extreme northeastern Wisconsin tonight. JEFFERSON Following is a list of registrants who were accepted for service at the army induction station, Milwaukee, on Saturday: V-Robert Bernard Seeber, Henry George Lenz, Jefferson; Clement H. Kuykendall, Jerome Joseph Humbach, and Stanley Fred Kuhrt, Ft.

Atkinson. Those who were inducted into the navy at the same time are: V-Gilbert Walter Hensch, Route 3, Ft. Atkinson; V-Harold Henry Lambrecht, V-Robert Charles Fischer, Ralph Walter Sherman, and Marlin William Tews, Jefferson. Those accepted for the navy will have one week furlough and those accepted for the army will have a three weeks furlough. The army men will leave for Camp Grant on Saturday, Sept.

18. A preceding the name indicates that the registrant volunteered. Frank M. Sherman and Nellie 146; high school enrolment, South Africa Is considering a health iervlee for native. Moran, both of Richland Center freshmen, 59 sophomores, 48 jun Mrs.

John Haug, and with relatives of Mrs. Haug in Madison. Lieut. Haug a graduated Aug. "26 from the officers' motor in a i a nee course at Ft.

Riley, and will leave soon for Ft. Dix, N. Town of Mifflin: M. Genevieve Jenks, Ruth Garvey, Martha M. Watson, Mildred Grunenwald, Jessie Bainbridge.

Miriam Bobe, Irene Gibbon, Marian James; noon state 2 ad 14 110 Rural Town of Mineral Point: Roxy Davis, Ethel Cline, Myrtle Whit-ford, Inez U'Ren, Phyllis J. Olson, Clara M. Gillmann, Dorothy Rude, Genevieve Wiesen; Town of Moscow: Vila McNeil, Dorothy Massey, Martha Laverty, Alice Lien, May Schiesser, Pansy Stoker, Clara Olson; Town of Pulaski: Adell Randall, Mildred Ransden, Jean Tomasha-ska, Lucille Burns; Town of Ridgeway: Joy Hosk-ing, Leon J. Mitchell, Twila Strutt, Myrtle Brunker, Emery Davis; Town of Waldwick: Monica E. Burns, Mae McIIatton, Lois Have Cead Mile Failte (A HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMES) LIEl'T.

HAUG $44,249 Quota for Johnson Creek lors, and J4 seniors, total iyo. School opened Monday. Ridgeway Hires Lee Enz, Madison RIDGEWAY Lee Enz, Madison, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has been engaged to teach chemistry, history, and biology at the Ridgeway high school. All teachers have been engaged for the coming year. School opens Monday.

Dodgeville, Ridgeway 'Exchange Teachers RIDGEWAY Mrs. DeWitt Mitchell, Dodgeville, has been engaged to teach the intermediate grades in the Ridgeway school. The former intermediate grades teacher, Florence Gardner, will teach in the second grade at Dodgeville. Emery Davies has been engaged to teach at the Wakefield school filling the position vacated by Mrs. Mitchell.

1 MmrML ifk Thomas, Evalena Ley, Valiere Hanson; Town of Wyoming: Eva Richardson, Reuben V. Walker, Betty Needham, Isabelle M. Webster, Lucile Uptgraw, Bernadine Non-dorf, Grace Cooper. Dodgeville Schools to Open Tuesday DODGEVILLE Milton A. Fischer, superintendent of schools, announces that the Dodgeville public schools will reopen on Tuesday and that the faculty for the grades and high school for the 1943-1944 term is as follows: V.

Joyct Midthun, Wisconsin Rapids, kindergarten; Florence Garner, Ridgeway, first grade; Cathryn Perkins, Dodgeville, second grade; Jane Ann Johns, Dodgeville, third grade; Lilian Maahs. Barneveld. fourth grade; Alona JOHNSON CREEK Johnson Creek third war loan quota is $44,249 or approximately $87 for each resident the war finance committee announced at a meeting Monday in the village hall when they completed arrangements for the drive which will start Sept. 0. David O'Connell is chairman of the committee.

Co-chairmen are Emil Schultz, George Wolf, and William Schneider. Other members are W. A. Christians, postmasters; Mrs. Victor Bush, women's organizations; Lester Haas, payroll allotments; Frank Kottke, labor; M.

Simnicht, education; Dr. F. A. Wendt, professional; the Revs. Keiser, Pethe-rick, and Feider, clergy; Wilfred Else, Business Men's Ass'n; Henry P.

Stephan, service clubs; Olin Moyle, press and speakers, Robert Schneider, fraternal; Delbert Clift and Arnold Behling, veterans; Harry Schuld, youth; Robert Priewe, civilian defense. Co- where he will be assigned as a motor officer. Mrs. Haug will live in Madison with her mother, Mrs. Dacgett.

Two brothers of Lieut. Haug also are in service, Lieut. Odvar Haug, Iceland, and Corp. John Haug. Baker army camp, Pendleton Air Field, Ore.

In Critical Condition Mrs. Alice Keenan, Oregon, Route 2, who has been a patient at Community hospital for several weeks, Tuesday was reported to be in critical condition. Lee Onsrud, seaman first class, has been transferred to the U. S. naval air training center at Pen-s3cola.

from Navy Pier, Chicago. He wrote that he is stationed only 150 miles from his brother, Joe, who is at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla. Onsrud enlisted Nov. 12, when 17 and completed five months' trainirg as a machinist's mate at Naw Pier. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs." Edon Onsrud, Route 3. Organist Reserves Mrs. M. H. Hegge, organist and choir director for two and one-half years at the Central Lutheran church, has resigned because of Alness in her family.

Mrs. Obert Asleson. the former Karen Olson, will be organist, and Mrs. H. Man-ford Knudsvig, the pastor's wife, will serve temporarily as choir director.

Mrs. Asleson, who pre-ceeded Mrs. Hegge as organist, held the position for 12 years. Rurlhe Sell Farm Mr. and Mrs.

Tracy Burthe, town of Christiana, have sold their 120-acre farm to Theodore G. Micklcscn. who lives near Hillside. Mickleson will take possession in March. Willett to Leave The Rev.

A. J. Willett. who has been appointed First Methodist church pastor at Randolph, will lenve Thursday for his new charge, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Carol, and son, Pile, Dodgeville, first grade: Violet Williams. Rewey, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, English; Susan Deery Darlington, sixth, seventh and eighth grade history and science; G.

W. Lof- tus. Dodgeville. sixth, seventh and "Coke" Coca-Cola It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called" eighth grade mathematics and grade the chairman Wolf will head banking division.

Wl VTaaW principal; Florence JSeuhaus, Manitowoc, vocal music and strings; Stansmore Anderson. Dodgeville, civics, geography, and junior business; Robert Dull. Dodgeville, industrial arts, physics and science; Anne Fleming, Highland, English and Latin; Kenneth Fox, Dodgeville, agriculture: Esther REE IANGLEFOOT Harris, Livingston. English, forenslcs, library; Robert Johnson. Dodgeville, band and biology; Hayward Karrmann, Dodgeville, mathematics, chemistry and athletics; Hannah Morris, Dodgeville, history and social problems; Blanche Don't lt ekrriiii mar crMm Inurtt ruin yur valuable ahada traaa.

AsbIv TREE TAMGLCroOT. ailhor diractt or Indirmlly ramovable Baltam Wool Bandi), A barrlar no eraca lot Intact Ma (. W7i how Americans make friends in Ireland Cead Mil Failte a hundred thousand the kindly Irishman when he meets a stranger. The American soldier says it another way. Have a says he, and in three words he has said Greetings, paL It's a phrase that works as well in Belfast as in Boston.

Around the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes 'has become the high -sign between friendly -minded people; BOTTLED UNDER OF THI COCA-COIA COMPANY It Stoker. Milwaukee, home economics; and Helen Wehrle, Fennimore, Waunakee Legion to Mark Labor Day WAUNAKEE The American Legion's annual Labor day event here will be held Sunday and Monday, Ray E. Hohlstein, commander of Post No. 360 here, said today. The occasion will feature entertainers from a Chicago radio station, a comedy acrobatic act, the Sauk City American Legion band, and a number of rides and amusement devices.

There is no admission or parking charge, Hohlstein said. L. L. OLDS SEED CO. Distributor Brooklyn Principal to Start 12th Year BROOKLYN On Sept.

7, John W. Porter will return as principal of the Brooklyn public school for his 12th year. The two vacancies in the grades have been filled. Mrs. Archie Lowe, Whitehall, will pil -the global high-sign MADISON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

1326 East Washington Ave. Fairchild 6264 B. 1320 722 Williamson St. Buy U. S.

War Bonds and Stamps.