The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 6

S-fi 6 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES tr ISCONSl Friday Afternoon, August 17, 1945 Bride-to-Be Says Vows Finds Rare Species of Dog-Horn Mushroom Growing in Garden Dorothy J. Olson to Wed Sgt. Lindquist on Aug. 25 FROM SAN FRANCISCO comes the announcement by Mrs. Leona Olson of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Jean, 425 Hawthorne Madison, to TSgt.

Kenneth H. Lindquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lindquist, 1517 st.

The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 25 at 4 p.m. in Central Lutheran church. Miss Olson, a junior in the university school of journalism, is secretary to the acting secretary of the university faculty. Sgt.

Lindquist, now on furlough, recently returned from 22 months in the European theater. He will report to Camp Grant Sept. 8. Mrs. W.

J. Tucker, 1926 West Lawn found an Interesting small rose-red mushroom growing beneath some shrubbery in her backyard garden. Its bright color attracted her. She notified her neighbor, Charles E. Brown, director of the University Mushroom club.

He went to her yard to see it and identified it as a fine specimen of the Dog-horn mushroom (Mu tinus caninus), a mushroom rarity in Madison and Dane county. On only two or three occasions in 20 years have specimens of this mushroom been found in and near Madison and displayed at meetings of the local club. With it was another specimen in the undeveloped or egg stage. Because of their very uncommon occurrence both specimens were sent by Brown to the university herbarium in the Biology building to be dried and preserved in the Wisconsin mushroom collection. This interesting mushroom has the form of a tapering pointed cylinder.

somewhat resembling a human finger. At Its base are the torn remains of the whitish egg from which it emerged. Its color is a bright rarely white. It is a member of a mushroom family known as stink-horn fungi and which are characterized by a very offensive odor. The presence of one or two stinkhorns near a house w'ill perfume the whole environs and cause its dwellers to hunt for and remove them.

They can be eaten in the egg stage. The University Mushroom dub will hold its first meetings at the Memorial Union in September. Its organization dates back to 1910. Charles Rosens to Hold Open House World War II Vets Taking Over Legion To Get Help on New Post If Desired World War II veterans gradually are taking over control of the American Legion, with the cooperation and assistance of World War I members who founded the organization, according to Edward N. Scheiberling, national commander, and Ivan A.

Sherman, commander of the Madison post. We have elected World War II veterans to offices and have signified our intention to aid them in forming a new post here should they desire one, Sherman said. So far, they have indicated they prefer to be members of William B. Cairns post but, when more World War II men join the Legion they may desire to form their own post. SHOULD THEY decide to form their own post, we will amend the by-laws of the Legion Clubhouse, to give them membership in the clubhouse corporation, At the present time, members of William B.

Cairns post are members of the clubhouse corporation. The local post now has 740 members, and about 140 of them are World War II veterans, Sherman said. He added that the younger veterans have been given committee assignments and, in some cases, are chairmen of We are looking forward to the time when World War II men take the Legion over, Scheiberling told the Associated Press at national Legion headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Bernard Crowley Stoughton Department Editorial: Phone 780 Circulation: Earl Lindfrud, TeL 634J.

Ex-U. W. Students To Marry Saturday Saturday at 4 p. Miss Marian Brach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brach, Mill repeat nuptial vows with Capt. Robert J. Houlehen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Houlehen, all of Milwaukee, in the Epiphany Lutheran church In Milwaukee. Capt. Houlehen, who recently returned from three years in the African and European theaters with the army air corps, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Miss Brach also attended the university here and Marquette university. June Fagan, of Columbus, Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Fagan, of Columbus, announce the en gagement of their daughter. June Margaret, to Alvin LaVerne Hawkos, torpedoman 3rd class. Mr.

Hawkos, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hawkos, of Columbus, is serving in the South Pacific. Miss Dorothy Mae Skalet THE engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Mae Skalet and Lyle N. Underwood has been announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sever Skalet, Black Earth. Mr. Underwood is a son of Mrs. Ida Underwood, Mt.

Horeb. The wedding will take place Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Vermont Lutheran church, the Rev. Hector Gunderson officiating.

Miss Skalet formerly worked in the dental office of Dr. A. F. Turk, Black Earth, before being employed at the Badger Ordnance Works. Mr.

Underwood was honorably discharged from the army a few months ago. Phyllis Gueldeftzopf, Pvt. Haugen Marry ANNOUNCEMENT is made by and Mrs. R. A.

Guelden-zopf, 2711 Stevens of the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, of Burbank, to Pvt. M. A. Haugen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Haugen, De Forest. The ceremony took place at noon Aug. 1 in the Immanuel Lutheran church in Los Angeles. The bride wore a pastel blue crepe gown with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Velma Foust, her only attendant, was attired in navy blue and white with a corsage of yellow roses. Loyd Foust was the best man. The Fousts, former residents of Madison, are living in Alhambra, Calif. The bridal couple went on a wedding trip to Big Bear and Lake Arrowhead, mountain resorts in California, and are now at home at 437 E. Magnolia, Burbank.

The bride is a welder in the Radio Plane Corp. in Burbank. Pvt. Haugen has been in service since January, 1942, and has served overseas 2t years. He is now sta tioned at Santa Ana near Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Rosen, 14 N. Bassett will hold open house Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.

in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. The Rosens are also celebrating their sons first leave from the navy. Louis William, a seaman 2nd class, recently completed indoctrination training! at Great Lakes. Townsend Club Picnic Sunday The Badger State Towmsend Club No. 4 will have a picnic Sunday at 11 a.

m. at the C. R. Cripps cottage on Belle Isle. Dennis-Nolden Miss Gene B.

Dennis, of Duluth, becam the bride of Adolph Nolden, Sauk City, in a ceremony at the home of Justice of the Peace Adolph Andro, in Baraboo Aug. 9. Attendants were former Sheriff and Mrs. C. H.

Wilcox, of Baraboo. After the ceremony a 1 oclock wedding dinner for 25 guests was served at Pete's Cafe in Sauk City. Mr. Nolden, former proprietor of Noldens Cafe, in Sauk City, has been a Sauk county deputy sheriff for some time. HOME FROM WEST Mrs.

Byrl Sotzen, daughter of County Treasurer and Mrs. Clarence L. Femrite, Route 4, returned Wednesday from Los Angeles, where she had gone to spend four days with her husband who is with the navy. En-route home she stopped in Chicago to see her sister, Mrs. Melvin Sterba.

The Sterbas accompanied her to Madison for a visit with Mrs. Sterbas parents and then left for Hillsboro to see Mr. Sterbas father and mother. County Treasurer Femrite attended a conference in Milwaukee Wednesday and Thursday. ROSNOW-WILLIAMS Miss Lucille W.

Rosnow, daughter of the Leonard W. Rosnows, Milwaukee, and Corp. Robert G. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Williams, Waukesha, were married July 14 in Milwaukee. Corp. Williams, a member of Beta Chi Theta, attended the University of Wisconsin and was graduated from the University of Dorothea Perry, Jeremiah Mead Are Betrothed MISS DOROTHEA PERRY, daughter of Donald Putnam Perry, West Newton, has selected Saturday, Aug. 25, as the date of her wedding to Pfc. Jeremiah Mead, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Warren Judson Mead, Belmont, formerly of Madison. The ceremony will take place in the Second church in Newton at 4 p. m. with the Rev.

Robert Clyde Yarbrough officiating. Miss Perry will be given in marriage by her father, and her maid of honor and only attendant will be Miss Adrienne Auerswald, of Tulsa. and New York City Judson Mead, of Garden City. N. will be his brothers best man and ushers will be Pfc.

Frederick Goetz, of Fond du Lac; Pfc. George S. Richardson, of Brookline, Donald G. Perry, West Newton, brother of the bride, and William P. Jacobs, of West Rox-bury.

Mass. Miss Perry has been associated with the Psycho-Acoustic laboratory of Harvard university. She is a graduate of the Beaver Country Day school, Chestnut Hill, and of Smith college, Northampton, Mass. Pfc. Mead took his preparatory work at the Hill school in Pottstown, was graduated from Harvard and is now in his fourth year in the Harvard medical school.

Virginia Van de Sand Plans Fajj Wedding Planning an early September wedding are Miss Virginia Van de Sand, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Van de Sand.

Fulton, 111., and Dr. John M. Irvin, Wauwatosa. Miss Van de Sand is an alumnae of Frances Shimer college and the University of Wisconsin. Dr.

Irvin attended Rutgers university and was graduated from Wisconsin. FEMRITE SON HOME Mr. and Mrs. II. O.

Femrite, Route 4, will have for their guests over the coming weekend their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Femrite, Lake Forest, 111. Their visit is occasioned by the homecoming of Cyril H.

Femrite, radioman 3rd class, who has served with a landing boat in the navy in North Africa, Sicily, France, and Italy. He will be with his parents until Sept. 2, when he reports to New Orleans. Mrs. Ethel Osborn, daughter of the Femrites, and her children, George, Ronald, and Robert, who spent the summer with her parents.

are leaving soon for the family home in Chicago. Capt. Osborn is in the medical corps of the third army and is now- in Heidelberg, Germany. Another son of the Femrites, Sidney H. Femrite, has been in the Pacific theater for 21 years and is now in the Philippines.

RINGLE-SPROULL The engagement of Miss Martha Lee Ringle to Corp. Donald L. Sproull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del-mar H.

Sproulls, of St. Joseph, is being announced in Rockford, 111., by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd C. Ringle. Miss Ringle attended the University of Wisconsin and has been employed in Rockford with the Chicago branch of army ordnance.

Her fiance has returned from the European theater wheje he served 19 months. BACK FROM MINNESOTA Mrs. A1 Johnson, 248 W. Gilman returned this week from a visit with relatives and friends in Minnesota. She was the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gladen, in Bemidji and of her twro sisters. Mrs. Fred Hassner and Mrs. Ed Giroux, in Grand Marais.

Mrs. Johnsons sister. Miss Violet Gladen, plans to leave on Sunday for Bemidji for a visit with her father and mother. I Walker-Crow ley Marriage Occurs In Jacksonville A RECENT FLORIDA wedding of interest here is that of Miss Orpha Lee Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond L. Walker, 2502 Dahle and Pvt. Bernard J. Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Crowley. Boscobel, who exchanged their marriage pledges in the Immaculate Conception church of Jacksonville, on July 7 at 7 p. m. The Rev. Richard Lyons officiated.

A crown of orange blossoms atop her coiffure gathered the brides three-quarter length net veil which flowed over her traditional white Satin gown. The dress was fashioned with a long train and white lace edged the net veil. In her arms the bride carried a bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Clinton Severson, Madison.

was matron of honor in a white satin and marquisette costume accented by a cluster of red roses in her hair and a bouquet of pink carnations and red roses. Pvt. Albert Albano of New York City attended the bridegroom. A dinner at the Roosevelt hotel in Jacksonville honored the wedding couple after the ceremony. The bride has done office work at Oscar Mayer and Co.

Her husband is- stationed with the army at Camp Blanding, Fla. TO WAUPACA Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Emans, 409 Kensington and their two children, Ann and Bob, are leaving Sunday for Waupaca to spend a week at a cottage at Chain Lakes.

MILLER GUESTS Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Miller, of Wheeling, W.

are visiting the Rev. Mr. Millers parents. Mr. and Mrs.

D. II. Miller, 521 W. Dayton st. The Rev.

Mr. Miller will occupy the pulpit in the First Spiritualist church here Sunday. WHEN THEY DO, they will control its policies and ideas and can mould them according to their own thoughts and wishes. If they want to change the charter to allow more political activity, they have the power to do so. At present only discharged veterans of World War II are eligible.

As soon as Pres. Truman officially anonunces cessation of hostilities, a campaign to enroll the millions of new veterans will get under way, according to Donald G. Glascoff, national adjutant of the Legion. st At Davidson's you will always find a complete line of religious articles at all prices. Rosaries Medals Sick Calls Crucifixes Prayer Books uavicUtMA UMmaa, ft Aiejtp 109 W.

Mifflin SL STOUGHTON, Wis. Jack Kirby, Alvin Vandrell, David Swend-sen, Gregar Smedal and John Petersen returned Sunday from Camp Tichora, Green Lake. John Petersen and Alvin Vandrell were on the staff since June. The boys are hoping to get their Eagle scout award soon. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Kirby, Dr. Smedal. and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Vandrell w'ent to Madison Sunday to accompany the boys home. Buy Residence Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Christiansen, 114 Seventh have purchased the residence of Melinda Goff, 906 Garden ave. Immediate possession was given and the Christiansens are moving into their new home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Birdie Erdahl, 711 Summit have purchased the Alvin Christiansen residence at 114 Seventh st. The Erdahls will move into their new home soon. Greg' True, Elgin.

111., was a Stoughton caller Thursday. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Homme, Lake Kegonsa. True taught machine shop in the Stoughton high school about six years ago.

He is now football coach at St. Edwards high school, Elgin. He will take his squad to Waterloo for a couple of weeks where they will practice. Mr. and.

Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Madison, Mrs. Minnie Shumway and daughter Minnie, Edgerton, were callers Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eudora Johnson, N. Prairie st.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dahnke, who have been residing in the residence recently purchased by Parker Olson one mile east of Stoughton, have purchased the residence of Birdie Erdahl, 711 Summit ave. Immediate possession was given. Mr.

and Mrs. Leander Spangler, 402 N. Madison have pur chased the two flat residence at 802 Hamilton st. The property was owned by Mrs. Louis Larson.

Mr and Mrs. Spangler and family will move to their new home Sept. 1. Council Meeting The city council met Tuesday night. The meeting was.

scheduled to name a successor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hans C. Peterson. Christensen was appointed treasurer. He had been deputized and was acting in that capacity during the illness of Mr. Peterson.

The ordinance provides that one person can function in the dual capacity of treasurer and city assessor at a combined salary of $225 per month. Christensen is assessor and passed a civil service examination. To Instruct and Coach Capt. Orville F. Eiden, California, has been engaged to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ruth Wyman, to teach history.

He will also be assistant coach Eiden graduated from Luther college in 1942. He majored in history, social science, physical education. A high school and college letterman in football and basketball, he also trained in boxing and golfing. Eiden played quarterback in high school while attending school in Alexandria, and center at college. Eiden has 52 missions to his credit.

He holds the distinguished flying cross and air medal. with nine oak leaf clusters. He had been in the army air corps 3Va years, was overseas 15 months, stationed in Africa and Italy where he was a pilot on a Flying Fortress. He was squadron and group leader in the 15th air force. Eiden is on terminal leave, his discharge will be effective Sept.

9. Fluorine Results Told by U. W. Men Adding fluorine to drinking water prevents dental decay, according to the results of experiments on animals, carried out by University of Wisconsin biochemists. So far, it has not been possible, however, to add enough fluorine to reduce the number of cavities by 90 per cent without causing a mottling of the teeth, particularly the incisors and third molars, the scientists warned.

The statement was made by James Shaw, B. S. Schweigert, Marie Zepplin, Paul Phillips and C. A. Elvehjem.

The findings indicate that if fluorine is added to city water, great care must be taken to keep the amount below the danger point, the statement said. How helpful it may be to use a small amount of fluorine cannot be predicted on the basis of the animal experiments conducted thus far, but indications are that some protection can be expected. When we used fluorine of 15 parts per million for cotton rats, an amount which may be compared with one part per million for human beings, there was no mottling of the teeth and there was a slight reduction in the number of cavities. Other animal experiments showed that dental decay can be greatly reduced by using diets high in protein and fat but low in sugar. Perfect teeth resulted when cotton rats were fed nothing but mineralized whole milk.

Betty Ann Calhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Calhoun, Brooklyn, is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dearborn, Page st.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbertson, daughters, Eileen and Ruth Ann, will spend Sunday in Milwaukee.

Mrs. C. L. Carpenter, Wabash. who has been a guest at the home of her son.

Frank Carpenter and family. Park returned to her home today. She came to see her grandson, Pfc. Richard Carpenter, who recently returned from the European theater. Charles Decker, who recently returned to Wisconsin from California, will on Monday enter upon a new position as junior engineer with the Nordberg Mfg.

Milwaukee. The plant manufactures Deisel engines. Mrs. Decker and baby son Stephen Jon will join him as soon as living quarters are available. Mrs.

Decker will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rein, S. Van Buren for a time. Mrs.

Einar Hanson and granddaughter. Kathryn Thorp, are visiting in Sun Prairie, and are car ing for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Weisensel, while they are vacationing in the North Mrs. Weisensel is a daughter of Mrs.

Hanson. Mrs. William Brannon, Madison. and Mrs. Ada Butcher, Beaver Dam.

will return to their homes today after spending a few days at Lake Kegon-a with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynch. Mrs. O.

C. Ol-man, Beaver Dam. spent Thursday at the Lynch cottage. Mrs. Alden Whelan and son Peter, Washington, returned Tuesday after spending a month at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Larson, S. Monroe st. Church Notes Christ Lutheran church, L. Olav Tolo, pastor, bliss Esther Olson, organist.

Divine worship, 10. Sermon theme: Post-War Evangelism. Ten minute organ recital, 9:50 a. m. We Give Thee Thanks, Lawrence; Hope, F.

Melius Christiansen; Offertory, Pastorale, Rossini; Postlude, Temple March, Lyon; Prayer Perfect, Speaks; duet by Mrs. Conrad Quam and Mrs. Herman Gjestson, Jr. Boy. Scout meeting Monday, 7 m.

Henry Benschop, scoutmaster. First Lutheran church, Amos W. Stolen, pastor. Joint service at Central Lutheran church, 10 a. m.

Central Lutheran church, H. M. Knudsvig, pastor. Joint service with First Lutheran congregation at Central Lutheran church, 10 a. m.

Sermon by the pastor, H. M. Knudsvig. Vocal solo, Hold Thou My Hand, by June Joitel. Meeting of Central Lutheran congregation following the church service.

All members are urged to be present for this important meeting. Our Saviours Lutheran church, L. L. Nesvig, pastor. Morning worship, 10 a.

m. The Rev. Henry Peterson will be the guest pastor and conduct the services. Western Koshkonong church, G. A.

R. Gullixson, pastor. Divine worship 10 a. m. Sermon by student of theology, Juul Madson.

First Methodist church, H. Folkestad, pastor. There will be no Sunday school. Sid Sorenson, sifperintendent. Morning worship, 10' a.

m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit. The Norwegian Methodist church, H. Folkestad, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. John Hof-stad, superintendent. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. The pastor will preach.

i Two Escape When Train Hits Truck STOUGHTON, Wis. Two occupants of a milk truck escaped in jury although the truck was wrecked when it was struck by a Milwaukee road train here this morning. The truck, owned by William Manson, Oregon, was driven by Earl Trow, Oregon. Ben Miller, Lake Kegonsa, was riding with Trow. Hears Peace News On Wav Home Pfc.

Wayne S. Ellis, son of Mr and Mrs. D. R. Ellis, 246 Waubesa heard the news of the victory announcement on a bus enroute to Madison on furlough from Camp McCoy redeployment center on his way home following 20 months of service in England.

He arrived in time to participate in the auto parade around the capitol square with his parents. Pfc. Ellis entered the army in June, 1942, and served with the 671st air material squadron of the 8th air force. He is a graduate of East high school and worked at the Oscar Mayer plant prior to entering military service. Two brothers also in the army are Pfc.

Loran Ellis, who served with the 273rd infantry division which first Joined the Russian army at Korgau, Germany and who is still overseas, and Lieut. Homer Ellis of the signal corps who is a patient at the Hammond general hospital, Modesto, suffering from a leg injury. Plattcvilie Man Aids Jap Surrender MANILA (P) Lieut. Kenneth Palmer, Platteville, and Corp. Richard S.

Klein, Minneapolis, flying in a Cub plane over the Novaliches watershed, Luzon, aided 21 Japanese to surrender. Palmer said they were in the road waving white flags. When he cut the engine and called in English to them they dropped their rifles and started marching down the road while we located some of our troops a short distance away. We motioned them to follow us back up the road where they took the Japanese in tow. North African dancing dervishes have been known to spin like tops for more than 1,000 revolutions without pausing.

$29.95 Trust Asks Delay In Filing Report A request that it be given another 60 days, or until Oct. 15, to file final account in the segregated trust of the Union Trust Co. was filed in circuit court Thursday by the trust company. The company, as trustee, reported it has $59,170 cash in the trust account and that the cash will exceed $70,000 when other assets are liquidated. DRESSES Sweaters Robes, etc.

Hemstitching Button-holing Monogram Service Across from Gamble' 328 W. Gorham St. Badger 3063 At The Hospitals for Good Sleeping Methodist hospital Mrs. Joseph Alderson, 406 W. Doty David Archie, Waterloo; Mrs.

Kenneth Williams, Portage; Mrs. Harley Davis, Spring Green; Mrs. LaVerne Dodge, Brodhead, and Ernest Zieroth, 2517 Maher ave, were admitted Thursday. I 3 THE SALAD DRESSING THATS FRESH Restful sleep the kind you get on a Sealy mattress keeps you fit to face each new clay's tasks. Sealy's buoyant, resilient construction gives, balanced comfort flexes gently as you stir in your sleep (helps you to turn over without tiring effort).

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