Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

hardld e. McClelland Stat Editor SlaUVxqt The sconsteMfctte Journal Baraboo, Portage Elroy Fliers Killed MADISON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1945 Joined Up Together Job Outlook Good in Stoughton By DOROTHY BUEHLER (State Journal Correspondent) STOUGHTON The post-war employment picture is encouraging according to a survey of Stoughton industries which are busy with reconversion to peacetime production. The Highway Trailer which employs about 250 workers at its Stoughton plant, expects to retain all its employes, but a new schedule reducing the hours of work per week goes into effect im ELROY Enslen Richard H. Registration at Lake Mills for New Pupils Starts Today Serves as Intern Columbus Vets Form Law Firm Nerud. 24, navy flier, was killed Saturday in a plane crash on the West coasv, the navy depart LAKE MILLS New pupils en ment today in formed hsi par- tering Lake Mills high school were registered today and Saturday for the term starting Tuesday, Sept.

4. en Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sauk County Jury Drawn BARABOO Sauk county jury commissioners have met at the office of Vera Terry, clerk of Nerud, Elroy.

Hours were to be from 2 to 4 p. The body will m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 be sent to Elroy. mediately. Workers now will be m.

Saturday. Only boys and ond class, recently was visited by Earlier reports girls entering eighth grade and Callahan, Arnold Ready 'Shingles' COLUMBUS -The law firm of Callahan and Arnold was formed this week to practice In Columbus, Lieut. Carroll B. Callahan announced. Capt.

E. Clarke Arnold, now on inactive reserve duty with the army, spent nine months in the sent the parents 1 -A jet 4 -i m. 4 i his wife and their son. David Lee, Ft. Atkinson, and by his mother, Mrs.

Percy Christopher. Stough those now enrolled in high school for the 1944-45 term need report. said the officer was missing. He had been flying Class schedules for pupils reg LI NERUD ton. The Christophers spent two weeks with the sailor who is sta a route from istered last year will be issued Wednesday.

Grade school pupils court, and drawn the jury to serve for the fall term of circuit court to be conducted here by Judge Alvin C. Reis. The regular date for the opening of the term is Sept. 10 but Judge Reis has notified Miss Terry that the opening will be ad tioned at Oceania. Va.

II 4 1 mnn'r''inTnnri(ii Callahan law office before going into active military duty Feb. 4, do not have to register or call for schedules, Supt. M. C. Fuszard has announced.

When the school term opens, journed to a later date and he will 1942. He was graduated from the University of Wise onsin law school in June, 1942, and is a member of Phi Delta Phi, the Wis Oregon to California. Survivors besides the parents Include a sister, Harriet, stewardess on an air lines, three other sisters, and a young brother. Ensign Nerud entered service in 1942 while a student at the University of Wisconsin. He was graduated from Elroy high school and worked for his uncle, FL Richards, Hillsboro.

kindergarten for youngsters who have reached their fourth birth hold pre-trial conferences here on Oct. 1 and 2. Sauk county persons drawn to day by Sept. 1 will begin at 9 a. m.

Tots who are 5 by Sept. 1 will go to kindergarten in the afternoon, starting at 1:10 p. m. serve on the jury are: ANDERSON SANDMIRE Joe Dischler. town of Franklin: Vol- consin Bar and the Tri-County Bar assn.

Lieut. Callahan, now in the judge advocate general's department, Chicago, practiced in Columbus in 1931 when he became associated with E. J. Morrison, now Corp. Carl Moe, who has been visiting his sister, Elizabeth Moe, returned Wednesday to San Francisco, after spending a 15-day furlough here.

Harpist, Singer to Perform Mary Elizabeth Lacey, Madison harpist, and Mrs. Anne Malecki, Janesville singer, will participate in the musical program at the S. S. Maria Anna Catholic church ice cream social Sunday. Mrs.

Malecki, a former Stoughton piano and voice teacher, will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Olson, Stoughton. Miss Lacey, a senior at Edge-wood, is the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. James Lacey, Madison. Pupils in the first, second, and ney Johnson, Prairie du Sac; Ray Lueth, Sauk City; Mrs.

Ruth K. Wis-lef, Reedsburg; Joe Blau, town of Franklin; Ed Baumgarten, Logan- third grades will report for classes at 9 a. m. and 1:10 p. m.

on school days, and those in upper Pals Reunited in Holland ville; Ernest Rott. town of Wood Columbia county judge. He enlisted in the army in June, 1943. land; Mrs. Frank Braun, town of Ironton: Charles Kunz, Baraboo; Mrs.

grades and high school start classes at 8:45. a. m. and 1 p. m.

Elsie Yeck, town of Westfield; Ben Gasser. town of Delton; Mrs. Arthur Zick. Honey Creek; Lyle Ahrensmey- RICHLAND CENTER Pfc Barlow, Monticello, Excelsior; John Berberlch. Sauk on the job from 7 a.

m. to 5 p. and will have a minimum work week of 40 hours and a maximum of 45 hours instead of the former 48-hour week. Most of the 20 to 25 girls who did special wrapping of parts for foreign shipment, were released last weekend. The Nelson Muffler employing about 65 persons, also plans to keep all of its workers, as the plant has a substantial backlog of civilian orders to fill.

When news of the Japanese surrender came, about 25 per cent of the work done there was war work, but these contracts have been cancelled. Garden City foundry, which has 45 workers, intends to retain most of its employes although nearly all of the work was for war use. However, the materials produced can be used either for peace or war consumption. Rainfair with 68 workers, has been doing civilian work only the past few years, and if materials are available, the plant expects to be busier now than ever. Armour and with 70 employes, also reports that the end of the war in the Pacific probably will have no effect on its production.

It is expected that Increased civilian demands as soon as condensed milk is taken off the ration list will more than make up for any orders cancelled by the army. The Stoughton Cab and Body which employes between 60 and 65 men, have been converting to civilian goods production this month as the last of its war contracts were filled at that time. The changeover from war to peace-time production meant the temporary laying-off of men but by now the firm has reemployed Gordon Anderson, with the Third City; Robert L. Schwartz, Baraboo; GEORGE E. WILLIAMS LANCASTER George E.

Williams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Rod S. Williams, 150 N. Tyler Lancaster, recently graduated from the St. Louis university school of medicine, is serving his internship in the St.

Louis University hospital group, St. Louis, Mo, Dr. Williams attended Campion high school in Prairie du Chien before entering the St. Louis university. He is a member of Delta Nu social and Alpha Kappa Kappa professional fraternities.

New Glarus Schools Open 9 a. m. Sept. 4 NEW GLARUS The New Back from Piloting Spearhead division in, Germany, has written his parents, Mr. and Mn.

Dan Schult. Westfield: Mrs. Forrestal to Potsdam Mrs. Lester Anderson, Little Wil low, of his meeting with a school Home on Furlough mate. Pfc.

James Sandmire, son BARABOO Sgt, Edward Yoss, 23, Baraboo, was killed in action over Kyushu, Japan, on Aug. according to word received by his mother, Mrs. H. J. Yoss.

Sgt. Yos. was nn engineer on a B-25 with the Fifth air force and his last letlcrs had indnicated that he was staioned at Ryackers island, near Okinawa. He entered military service in October, 1942. and went overseas last Christmas day.

Besides his mother, Sgt. Yoss la survived by three sisters, Mrs. Harold Kunzelman, Baraboo; Mrs. Jack Howland, Rockford, 111., and Mrs. William Salter, West Bend.

Ralph Corning Killed Last November PORTAGE Sgt. Ralph B. Erna Johnson, Sauk City; Alfred Ma-lone. Prairie du Sac; Mrs. John Koerth.

Greenfield; Lloyd J. Gruber, town of Prairie du Sac; Floyd Ward. Washington; Mrs. Adeiia Hetzel, Plain; William A. Krueger.

Reeds-b Herman Boettcher, Honey Creek; Walter Baumgarth, Troy; Nora of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sandmire, Glarug public schools will open at 9 a. m. Tuesday, Sept.

4, when all pupils will be given text books and assignments. School buses will run on schedule that day. Cottage Grove, formerly of Rich land county. Prin. Durward Mcvey will be in ttnageman.

Spring Green; Mrs. Frank Nee, Spring Green; Christ Schneider, Ableman; MONTICELLO Back from Germany, where he was stationed during the Potsdam conference, Lieut. Wallace P. Barlow, Monti-cello's globe-circling pilot, arrived in Monticello this week from Washington, D. to spend a short leave at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Barlow, and ujitVi relative in They entered service together July 28, 1944, trained at Camp his office every morning from 9 to 12 next week. Mrs.

Lillian Dieter. Barahon- Alev Robinson, Ark; went overseas eight months ago, and then were McCoy to Step Up Separation Rate Steuber, Prairie du Sac; Walter Terry, Excelsior; Fred Templin. Greenfield; William Hammermeister, Ableman; John Nolden, town of Prairie du Sac; separated. Pfc. Sandmire is with the 275th infantry, and they met Edgerton Schools to Open Sept.

10 New Glarus. in Hurlen, Holland. uuane peek, Baraboo, and Alex Bar-na, Dellona. Pfc. Anderson was in combat 87 CAMP McCOY Preparations For the past seven months Lieut.

Barlow days, fighting from the Belgian were made this week to increase EDGERTON The Edgerton public schools will open Monday, Sept. 10, with two vacancies as yet Camn McCov's seDaration rate bv Bulge across Germany via Dessau He has won the Purple Heart nas serveu ast rn-nilot of the unfilled on the teaching staff. Presidential unit citation, and three battle stars. Both have the High school pupils will register huce air trans-, December to the rate, according to an announcement by Brig. Gen.

John K. Rice, commanding general. Gen. Rice declared facilities to handle 2,000 men dally will be Sept. 4, 5, 6, and 7.

Infantry Combat badge Pfc port plane used lusively by Youngreen, Monticello, Awarded Bronze Star MONTICELLO Capt. Harold C. Youngreen of the army medical corps, who recently spent part of a leave with his mother, Mrs. Charles Youngreen, Monticello, has been award Sandmire fought at Forbach and Secretary of thct V' Saafbruckert, Vacancies on the teaching staff are in the posts of public school music and girls physical education. Mrs.

Rose Mary Friedman, public Navy Jame "Holland is a swell place, and Ji available when the separation the people are more like us. An Forrestal and his staff. During derson wrote. "Most of them school music teacher, resigned last week with the return of her hus this time the BARLOW speak English and are better edu flier has been to band from military service. cated than in any of the other countries I have seen over here ed the Bronze Star medal for "evacuating patients while on Luzon, ber, January, and February.

Previously a figure had been set for separating veterans, but the war department stepped up that number to the mark this week. This week's discharges here exceeded 1,200. The only wooden shoes you see SGT. RUSSELL RULE are in Stores for sale as souvenirs. Nine new teachers have been engaged for the new term.

They are Jane J. Brandt, Wausau, first grade; Ruth K. Vigerust, Meno-monle, third grade; Fay J. Swanke, New Richmond, sixth grade; Edith Corning, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert D. Corning, Route 4, rortage, was killed in action in Germany Nov. 30. 1944, the war department this week notified his parents. He previously was reported missing after the plane on which he was tail gunner with the 447th bombardment group of the Eighth air force hit heavy flak over Leipzig, Germany, and was seen to lose altitude.

It later exploded in the air. Sgt. Corning enlisted Mar, 6, 1942. and went overseas In September. 1944.

Survivors include his parents and a brother, Robert motor machinists mate third class, In a convalescent hospital at Sun Valley, Ida. Vernon Teachers Schedule Institute VIROQUA The Vernon county teachers institute will be held Monday and Tuesday at the Vernon county normal school. Prof. Edgar S. Gordon, of the University of Wisconsin, will present "Journeys In Music Land" Tuesday afternoon.

3 Vets Back Mrs. Fay, Richland, Observes 86th Date Panay, and Ne- i gros, Philippine islands, during the period of f. Jan, 9 to May 1, I with disregard to hi own welfare while being ex- M. Buege, Two Rivers, art; Esther M. Newman, Juda, mathematics; Lucille G.

Whitcomb, Platteville, English; Jean P. Daniels, Black in Black Earth HILLSBORO Mrs. Ella Fay Richland Center, observed her Creek, home economics; Helen J. Wilson to Preach at Highland Church HIGHLAND The Rev. J.

M. Wilson, MadiRon, a relred Scotch Presbyterian minister, will preach at the First Presbyterian church of Highland Sunday. practically all parts of the globe. Among Lieut, Barlows most recent trips was the flight to Berlin, where Secretary Forrestal attended the Potsdam conference. "The nearer one gets to the center of the German capital, the greater the damage," Barlow reported, "and most of the city is a heap of rubble." Lieut.

Harlow carries souvenir currency from more than a dozen countries he has visited during the past seven months of flying with the naval secretary. He has been issued a transfer and is to report for further duty at a naval reserve air base in Kansas, where he expects to resume the instructional work he carried on previously. Lieut. Barlow came here from Washington by auto and was ac- BLACK EARTH Platoon Sgt. Heinze, Portage, languages, and Wednesday a rflh 1 Hillshoro.

whore Iir 11 Russell Rule, who has served Frank L. Wrigglesworth, Eau with the Marines since November, Claire. posed to hostile YOUNGREEN fire," Capt. Youngreen reported at Camp McPherson, Ga after spending a 45-day leave with his wife at Pensacola, and with most of the time overseas, is she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Susie El- iSfV The Edgerton school bus will operate on the same route and home on furlough.

nearly all of its former worKers. A 40-hour week went into effect Aug. 6, replacing the 55-hour week necessary while the firm was doing war work. The Boreva Sportswear which has been doing civilian work only, employes about 160 workers, and it is reported that the company has enough civilian orders to keep twice as many workers busy. Negotiations are underway to obtain a new building for the expanding concern.

Sefrlce News Capt. Trygve Berge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jacobson and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin H. Johnson, who has been serving with the medical corps in Washington. D. expects to leave for the Philippines. His family plans to come to Stoughton to live during his absence.

Arrival of Adolph W. Flister, technician fifth grade, at the Camp McCoy personnel center for redeployment was announced recently. Flister served with an infantry company irt the European theater of operations and wears the ETO ribbon with two stars. He is the husband of Mrs. Esther Flister, Edgerton, Route 2.

Lawrence M. Bailey, who recently was inducted into the navy, has arrived home after receiving an honorable discharge at Navy Pier, Chicago. Letters from Norway Arrice Mrs. John H. Johnson, Route 4, has received a letter from her schedule, according to Alfred After a visit with his sister, Mrs.

Fern Johnson, he left for men A birthday dinner was given in Albert Field Memorial his mother, It Was his first visit Sunby, driver. Pupils desiring to use the bus are asked to write Livingston to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rule. compartied home by his mother-in-law, Mrs.

W. L. Zweifel, New Glarus. Mrs. Barlow and infant sort arrived here by plane here since he entered service three years afio.

Sunby at once. A park. Corp. Clarence Gilding, He was graduated irom tne With her were came home Thursday to spent a University Of Wisconsin. her son, W.

T. 30-day furlough Fay, Jefferson; witn his lather 4 New Teachers Hired at Dells WISCONSIN DELLS The Wisconsin Dells public schools MRS. FAY Mrs. Susie El Clarence Gild- jy A mer, Hillsboro; lng. At the end t- i oi nis iuriougn he will report will open Tuesday, Sept.

11, with four new teachers on the high at San Antonio, where he expects an hon- Mrs. Zula Meier, Chicago, and Sadie and Kathryn Fay, Richland Center; four grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren, all of the Hillsboro area. Mrs. Fay has been a lifelong resident of Richland county and has lived in the same Richland Center home for 57 years. She regularly attends the Richland Center Woman's Club.

orable dis school staff and one in the grades High school freshmen will register Thursday, Sept. 6, and pupils in higher grades Friday, Sept, 7. The faculty meeting will be at 9 a. m. Monday, Sept.

10. New high school teachers art! Edward Shea, ma thematic Katherine Spangenberg, social studies: Donald H. Behrens, agri 07 years at fine whiskey-making makes this vhiskcy good 1 I II Wilih 'liiii am charge. He retu rued just two weeks short of four years overseas, as he arrived in Iceland in September, 1941. In November, 1943, 'i tti I sister in Toten, Norway, the first since Christmas, 1940, mentioning that her two 'sisters, three brothers, and her father, are all and well.

One brother was killed by the Germans May 2, GILDING culture, and Betty Steinhoff, commercial. Vefa Steinmetz, a former teacher here, is returning as fifth grade instructor. Sgt. Loyal D. Carter Receives Discharge MAZOMAttlE Sgt.

Loyal D. Carter, Baraboo, formerly of Ma-zomanie, has received an honorable discharge from the army after having served overseas 32 1940. jmIIii if he went to England, where he served as a foreman in aviation repairs, and as a bomb mechanic. In December, 1943, a month after his arrival in Eng The letter said that clothing was very scarce and that shoes Cazenovia Pupils to Register Sept. 3 were made of paper.

land, he was injured when hit -v on ins. by a bomb. He wears the ETO ribbon, the American Defense He had corn CAZENOVIA The Cazenovia grade and high School opens with Another letter recently received from Norway was sent to Mrs. Iver Uglum, Stoughton, from relatives at Sogn. It stated el piled 125 dis ribbon and the Good Conduct registration Monday, Sept.

3. On the faculty are Clarence that they were well. Hospital Notes badge. Corp. Orville Bottnan arrived home this week, after 22 months Wold, principal, band and social science! Ray Mueller, science and Mrs.

Adam Zinke, 317 N. Madi charge points. Carter, who served Irt the army five years, Visited at the Bert and Scott Reeve home here. coach; Emily McKenna, English; son underwent major surgery Thursday at Community hospital. in England, for a 30 day furlough.

While Mrs. Hyacinth Smith, commercial; Mrs, Emma Wold, upper grades. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Golz, Evans serving with the and Marie Mylan, lower vine, announced tne Dirth of a service sup ply Sgt, Carter in the field, in daughter, and Ed Bregerson, Mc Farland, was discharged Mark Birthdays January, he suf grades.

J. W. Barlow Heads Legion in Monticello was awarded the Eur a Theater of Op CARTER fered a severe Mrs. Aron Kvalheim entertained several children recently in honor of the second birthday hip and shoul der Injury. Aft er ho enitallta erations ribbon with eight battle stars for participating in the Algerian, Tunisian, Sicilian, Naples, of her son.

Richard. Those pres MONTICELLO J. Barlow tion irt England, ent were Mrs. Richard Bunting Rome, Southern France Rhine- was elected commander of the and daughter, Jean; Mrs. Ogden he was sent to a hospl a 1 in land, and Central European cam Sveum and son, Jerry; Mrs.

Fred Amstuta post, No. 256, American Legion, at a meeting in the BORMAN palgns; the Good Conduct medal, Okalaugee, Arthur Kvalheim and sons, Keith village hall this week. Okla.j where he will return after and Gary; Mrs. Gordon Chavka Other officers elected are E. his furlough.

and son, Tommy; Mrs. Oscar Blum, vice-commander: M. Distinguished Unit badge, American Defense flbboni Croix de Guerre with a palm, American Theater ribbon and Bronze Service arrow. Anderson and son, Howard; Inga Lynn, adjutant; Otto E. Bontly, Anderson, and Mrs.

Anna Mel-lum. Fourteen guests were enter historian; Stauffer, chaplain; H. Waiters and R. W. Woelffer, sergeant-ftt-arms; O.

D. Curtis, service officer, Student Quill to Give Sermon at Koshkonong CAMBRIDGE Grant C. Quill, Banow and were named delegates to the state American Legion convention which will be held in Milwaukee student at Concordia Theological i next year. Lynn and Blum were seminary, Springfield, 111., will deliver the 6ermon at the Western elected alternates. The hew Officers Will be in stalled at a county installation Koshkonong Evahgelical Lutheran church at 10 a.

m. Sunday, Studeht QU1U is the Son of the late Rev, C. J. Quill, former Western Kosh Regular inspection oftht harrtls if wuhukQ aging thl duttllerj. ceremony next month.

State Weather konong pastor, Marriage Licenses SAUK COUNTY Hov tvan Owen. Fair in extreme south, partly cloudy north and center, and scattered Cazenovia. and Hazel Bauer. LaVallr. ahowefs in extreme north tnnizht Donald A.

Dorow. Wisconsin Dells, slightly warmer tonight. Little change and Helen l. Kaeaei, LOganviue, un temperature Saturday Ex-FortWoman May Be Named as Heiress TUCSON, Ariz. U.R) Marie Dyer, her husband, Scott, and their i5-year-old daughter, formerly of Ft.

Atkinson, today awaited further word on a hint that good fortune may improve their modest circumstances. They had lost track of Capt. Victor F. Byrne, veteran of the first World War, until they learned that he was searching for them through acquaintances at Ft. Atkinson with the announced intention of naming Mrs.

Dyer in his will fis the beneficiary of wealth he claimed to have acquired. The Dyers recalled that they had met Byrne 20 years agd in Chicago when Dyer and. Byrne worked together in a theater. "Byrne lost his job," Mrs. Dyer recalled here today.

"Scott brought him home and he became like a member of the family. We lost track of him when he moved to California." Dyer is employed here at the Marana army air field, where he soon was expected to lose his job because of the end of the war. Mrs. Dyer has been employed at There's no short-cut to whiskey-wisdom it must be learned as Hiram Walker has learned it through all the years since 1858. But it's easy to tell the difference it makes just taste Imperial.

tained by Mrs. Joseph Ylvisaker at a party in honor of her son, Joel Stephen. Mrs. Louisa Lee, Giles was honored at a surprise birthday party this week at her home. Attending were Mrs.

Hans Fosdahl, Mrs. Olaf Fosdahl, Mrs. W. T. Olson, Mrs.

Ralph Sorenson, Mrs. Alice Lee. and Shirley Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lee.

Johnson Children Christened Paul Carroll. Roger Dean, and Florence Ann Johnson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Johnson, were christened this week by the Rev.

H. Manford Knudsvig, pastor of the Central Lutheran church. Sponsors for Paul were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melaas and Mr.

and Mrs. George Johnson; for Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Halver-son and Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Johnson, and for Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Midthun.

Parties, Picnic A dance for members of the Country club and their guests will be held at 9 p. m. tonight at the club house, and a card party will be held in the near future. A lunch will be served and door and card prizes will be given at the latter party. The annual picnic for members of the Dane county Bankers' assn.

was held Thursday at the Country club. Golf was played in the afternoon and a dinner was served 8t the clubhouse at night. Servicemen See Families Edison Christopher, seaman sec 2 Gratiot, Shullshurg Nurses Back Home from Overseas Duty GRATIOT rLieut. Luella Gille, Monroe, the two enlisted in the army nurse corps in 1942. Their overseas work Was done mostly in England.

After the end of the war nun fl H0I-IUIW in Europe, the two Wisconsin nurses returned aboard the Queen Mary, originally, to train for duty in the Pacific. The surrender of Gratiot, and Lieut. Rosemary Gehrt, Shullsburg, have arrived home this week for 33-day furloughs from duty With 135th hospital division which saw Service In the European theater of war. The two army nurses have been inseparable since their graduation from high schools and entry Into Platteville State Teachers college. They both decided to become nurses, however, and transferred to St.

Joseph's Catholic school of nursing, Fond du Lac, where they were graduated together. After duty at St. Claire hospital, Japan now leaves their future as signments uncertain. It takes barrels of money to win a war. It ukes til tht money you on put Into war bond.

Buy mora hold theml Frf Fhip Sow, Fchrf? Dittributon, Madlton, Vim 86 Proof. Tha stralflht whiskies in this product oro 4 yoori or more old. 30 straight whiskey. 70 neutral spirits distilled from grain vyiram Walker Peoria, Illinois Upon her return to Shullsberg, Lieut. Gehrt learned for the first time Of the death of her brother, Corp.

Robert Gehrt, who wa3 killed in action in Germany in the Tucson school cafeteria. The family came to Tucson four years ago. February of this year..