Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 12

EAU CLAIRE, -WISCONSIN. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13. 1935. 12 THE EAU CUAIRE LEADER REA MAY HAVE Huge Chart Affls Senators Tracing LITERAL RETURN OF JESUS CHRIST I Chippewa Falls Dept; Phone Chippewa 610. I Ml Miinp-j Last Man's Club at Chippewa Has First Annual Gathering jsr i 2 BOYS SAVED FROM RIVER BY FIREMEN Rescued After Sail boat Capsizes in Mid-Stream Two badly frightened Eau Claire boys were rescued from the middle "of the Chippewa river by the fire department about 11 o'clock Monday morning after their sail boat had tipped over, and floated down the stream.

Vernon. 12. and Robert Olson, 14, Barstow street, brothers, were left stranded on a sand bar about 300 feet from shore just off Third ave nue. The water was about up to the boys' necks and on either side of them the current was very strong. The two boys, both good swimmers, were afraid to attempt to swim across through the swift current, so they waited on the sand bar until the fire department boat rescued them.

The 'boat which the youths were using with a sail was swept away from them by the force of the cur rent, and went down the river, which was higher Monday than It has been for several days. MONDO VI Mrs. Marion Hotaling and daugh ter, Barbara have returned from Glendale, where the former has been attending summer school and where they visited relatives; Eotallng's sister of Minneapolis and together they visited the exposition at San Diego, the Yosmlte national Iff V'i: Before this huge chart ffhbwing the manifold ramifications ot the Associated Gas ft Electric, Com- pany system, with-its interlocking directorates, its holding and subsidiary companies, sit the five senators who are delving into the setup of the corporation and its alleged activities in the lobby against the holding company "death sentence." From. left -to right as they heard evidence in. the gation are Senators Ernest W.

Gibson, Vermont; Lynn J. Frailer, JCorth DakoU; Chairman Hui L. Black. Alabama; Sherman Mintonf Indiana, and Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Washington, whose shafts hate -made many of the.

witnesses, squirm First -Family Washington After Transcontinen park, Boulder dam and the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer and daughter. Lucille, Milwaukee, came Wednesday for a week's visit at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth Schafer and with relatives at Menomonie ana Prairie Farm. Mrs. Minnie Priest of Eau Claire Is visiting friends In ths city. Mrs. W.

C. Coinings entertained members of the guild and ghestson Wednesday afternoon. Miss Julia Seyforth," Los Angeles, arrived Tuesday for several weeks' visit with her sister. Mrs maggie Trowbridge and her brothers Fred, John and Charles Seyforth. Mrs.

W. F. Myers came from Min-neapols Tuesday to vsit at the L. Broadfoot home. K.

T. Jacobson and H. W. Trow- CHIPPEWA FALLS. The first annual reunion of members of the Last Man's club if the volunteers who marched away from Chippewa Falls on Aug.

11, 1917. with Company the Headquarters ana the Band of the Fourth Wisconsin regiment, was held Sunday evening at the Outers club wth present. Henry Jasper of this elty, the youngest member of the three organisations, he being but 15 years old when he enlisted in the band, was elected. president. Otner officers elected were, Louis Altaian, vice president; E.

A. Firth, secretary; Chris Blumhardt. treasurer; Carl Schwann, chairman of entertain ment committee; P. J. Pagbom, chaplain.

Following registration at Henry Jasper's dring the afternoon, the members were drvien to the Ousters club, where the banquet was served in the open air. Elmer Charland presided and Robert L. Wiley gave two toasts to "the last 'man." Seven members of the band answered the roll call or "Casey Jones, top sergeant of th; Headquarters who acted as dram major as the units marched down Bridge street 18 years ago and he put them thru their paces once again. It was voted to have exs year's reunon on Sunday, Aug. 9, tne nearest Sunday to the annlversay of tne volunteers' departure, and by that time it is expected the membership will have seen greatly enlarged Brief talks were given ny several during the banquet, and following that event a general reunion was held by the members.

Hospital Notes Admitted: Joyce Goets. Cadott; Edna Kirby. Jim Falls; LUliam English, city, R. Mrs. August Westcott, city.

Lischarged: Roma schlenk. Bloomer; Dorothy McLeod. Oilman; Keitn Hennema, city; Walter Crawford, Holcombe, James Kellogg, Holcom-be; Mrs. Owe Halvorson, Cornell; Mrs. Ole Emerson, city, R.

Mrs. Anna Gault, Dubuque, la. Held to Trial on Statutory Charge CHIPPEWA FALLS. Paul Bozln-tki, who lives near Cadott, was placed under a $300 bond and bound over to the circuit court Monday in Judge Cook's court af a hearing GIRLS WANTED lera HalrteMtaf. Writ -a far ear aew IMS Buutty Cnttnra Catalog B.

Let afaMr ra hew gttla Mi money la tut fascinating ym-fetttea. rait tim MBpteyiMnt mcmc for fcoaid and room. St. Paul School Halrdrcnlng, tea Bui Depat Bid-, St. ravl, Minn.

"THAT BLOW-OUT I HAD TAUGHT HE A LESSON" says LESTER STCEFEN Temus Star "A 'cannon, ball' drive really hurts when it hits, says Lester Stoefen. "But for real danger nothing that ever happened to ma can equal that blow-out had while crossing the desert. My car lurched to thV tide of the road, and was lucky there watnt a thing to crash into. Now I'm riding on Goodrich Silvertowna." Donjt run these risks. Put' real blowout protection between your car and the road which is the same as saying, "Get set of Goodrich Silvertowna," They're the only tirei made with the Life-Saver Golden Ply the amaiing invention that resists heat generated inside the tire by today's high speeds.

Yet Silvertowna cost no more than other standard tires. 1P I Whte67oj.Oi7Co. 718 Sonth Barstow Street PHONE 5512 1 TO CHANGE ITS LABOR RULE Clash withGovernmen' Contracts Bill As Introduced Seen (BY RUBY A. BLACK. WASHINC.

TON CORRESPONDENT) WASHINGTON. The Rural Efc! truncation Administration may ha to change its labor rules and reg lations if congress passes the go eminent contracts bill in the for, introduced and favorably report, by Senator David Walsh, Mas' Dent The Walsh bill provides that work done with government or grants, as weh as all work do: under government contract, must 1 in accordance with NRA code provi ions on minimum wages and max mum hours in effect for the indu try concerned on May, 28, IS (when the supreme court invalida; ed NRA) and must involve no chi. or convict labor. Morris L. Cooks, NRA tor, announced late Wednesday th the wages to be paid by the priva; power companies the people en ployed With ths $90,000,000 'to $113 000,000 which be proposes to lei the power and light companies be determined "in accordance wi; local wage conditions." 1 This ru excepts 'supervisory, administrative and highly skilled does not say how their wages be determined.

AfUht Exempt REA A nresldentlal order wit empt the REA from the provisions the Walsh bill. Senator Walsh says that he Ur, derstands the loan provision applkj only to industrial loans made by tfcj RFC and the federal reserve bank A Diesel marine motor, develop: lug 18,000 horsepower and said to the largest ever constructed, was cently completed by the Italian Fia; company for use in the transatlanti' steamship vulcania. when he pleaded not guilty will ap pear for trial during the Octobe term of the circuit court. Gall Stone Colii Avoid operation If possible. Tteat th-cause In a sensible painless, tnerpeti Its way at home.

Write Home Drug Co 18-107 no. rourtn bz. Minneapou Ulna, for recognised practlcinc ape cialist's prescription on liver and a bladder trouble, oet literature treatment which haa been ftivtat rrati fylng results for 30 year. Sold und? money back guarantee. Clip tills m.

LnieVy Septosr2W ititi)canlit, 'c7 200E.2SUSt.- Mtawpoft Valve Grinding SPECIAL (-Cylinder 4.90 All Other Cars CI 'Oft Per Cylinder. vJLelHI See Us for the Right at the Right Price UosselV Garage Qtin. plal 5511 1 as? For FAIRNESS OF) PRICE AND UTMOST in service THE ORDER? OFTHe GOLDEN RULE HECOMMEKDSTOTHC PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNlTTTHEr EAUOAIREl FUKLRAL1IQI PHOHt'6617 2-. Box lCc Graham Grade Tomato Soup, cans at 5C Peas. 20-ot, 4 sieve 10c it "Let's take the old ear and go flying for an hoar" may become the national evensong if the amaz- ing craft pictured above fulfills the promise of its inventor.

Tested In Los Angeles, Waldo Waterman's "flying auto" atnaied spectators with its efficient performance, and it will be given further tests In Washington. The plane is unless, has propeller and pusher-type motor at the rear of the cabin, with elevators and rudders on the wing tips. Powered with a 93-horsepower air-eooledr engioe, the plane attains a top speed of 110 miles an hoar. Waterman estimates that it wilt cost, about 11000. Lobby Activities 1 rrives at (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug.

12 The first of the "family air a tailless airplane designed to sell at less than $1,000, arrived at Washington airport today at the end of a transcontinental flight. On hand were Secretary Roper and Eugene L. Vldal, director of air commerce, for whom the plane was constructed. In the air, it looked like a large grasshopper. It landed.

Roper said, "on a dime" and in so doing a part of the landing gear was smashed. Secretary Roper minimized the Incident. -How does it fly?" he asked John H. Geisse, chief of the Air Bureau's Development Section, who was mak ing his first transcontinental flight as a pilot. "It files itself," Geisse said.

The plane was developed in California by an old-time test pilot, Waldo Deane Waterman. It Is said to be able to land at forty miles an hour, to stop in thirty feet, and to get 13 miles per gallon of gasoline. Roper said the Commerce Department hoped soon to develop some plane of this type for use of the average American family. Instead of flying togs, Geisse was wearing a linen suit and Panama hat and looked as though he "were a businessman on his way to his office. In tests of the plane in California, Vidal said it met contract 'specifications and was accepted by the Department of Commerce.

However, he emphasized the craft Is stiU in the development stage. Experiments are contemplated with a wing construction, of a type, with an automobile 'engine installation. He said other- ideas may be tried In an effort to produce the best possible, ah" vehicle for. the provate owner at, a low-cost "In Calfomia," he. said today, "we tried for two weeks to-put this ship into a spin and couldn't." Severe Dust Storms Follow Record Heat -it (Br Associated Press) Dust joined the "dancing devils" of quivering heat today to plague the Middle West, already tortured, by record breaking temperatures: At Amarlllo, Tex, and Garden City.

Kas, dust clouds rolled in on a blistering south The: storm lasted an hour at Amarlllo, longer at Garden City, center ot spring's series of terrific storms. And while sufferers watched the mercury go persons cm. Pike's Peak in Colorado- watched it go From four to five Inches of now fell on the summit the temperature dropped tor 34 degrees. Four additional deaths-brought the season'tubeat toll near 200. Two died UvTalifornia and two' in Four were prostrated hi Los Angeles-: -v Northwest winds- swept- into', the Dakota and Minnesota.

Sunday night to bring relief. Many mountain areas were relatively coot after days of hot weather. A four-legged chick from the spring hatching is thriving on the farm of Forest RJley of Lexington, Ma 'J AS talHop PREDICTED HERE Evangelist Peclares Days of Tribulation at Hand The literal' return of Jesus Christ is without question in the word of God," said Rev. James Kelller at the Eau Claire Gospel tabernacle on Omaha street on Sunday. "Men, he continued, "have by their teachings preverted the Scriptures, but that does not in the least change the word of God.

Some of the common doctrines taught concerning the future are, that there will be a general resurrection and a general 'judgment of believers and unbelievers. The scriptures teach a resurrection, ot the just at the coming of Jesus, and a resurrection of the unjust (all the dead) at the close of the millenlum Rev. Some teach that the world will be converted before He comes, also that the coming spoken of in James 5:7 and 2nd Peter 3:10 are the same. We believe that the premillen-nial -and not the postmUlennial coming of Christ is taught in the scriptures. Jesus taught that the gospel, of th) kingdom- would be preached in all the world for a witness (noi all would be converted) and then shall the end come.

Matt. 24:14. "The coming spoken of In James 5:7 is when the Lord Jesus Christ comes for His own. The true born, again believers that are filled. with holy spirit, will be the ones the Lord comes to receive unto Himself.

We are commanded, to watch and be ready. We do not know the day or the hour. The coming spoken of in 2nd Peter 3:10, is the coming of Jesus Christ to world, with all His sain's that have previously been rapturfd. to set up His kingdom of place and righteousness in this world. The Bible teaches that the coming of Jesus will be in person, John 14:3 and Acts 1:11.

The second com'ng of Christ was not the destine' ion of Jesusalem. although He foretold that, neither it the death of believers. His coming will be just as literal as when the disciples beheld Him leave, from ML Olivet. Those who have died In Christ will be raised at His coming (Thess and 'he living ones shall be changed. The mortal shall put on immortality and the corruptible shall put on incorruptlon, Cor.

15-51-53. This coming w'll be as a thief in the night. The entire world shall know that something has taken place. The time spoken of in Matt. 24:40 will have come.

Some taken and some left behind to go through a period of sorrow and trouble such as the world has never "We can see things shaping up for this great event. The prophecies of- the Bible have been and being fulfilled very rapidly. The nations of the world are in great distress and there seems no way out of the difficulty that we have gotten into. According to God's word the Superman will appear. The nations will accept him as their deliverer and be wiH finally be worshipped as antichrist.

Revelation, the 13th chapter gives us a description of the antichrist. Everything Is forming into large chains and soon things will be under the control of this person. This may sound foreign to you at the present time, but if you will study the scriptures in the l'ght ot present day fulfillment, you will see that this is the truth. Russian Propaganda The Russian situation today gives us a little picture, of what it will be under the reign of Antichrist. We thank God that in America we still have religious liberty.

Our nation has locked arms with red Russia and their propaganda is flooding our country, causing un rest and dissatisfaction among our people. Unless this is stopped soon, it is hard to tell what may take place in our nation. Christians awake and pray as you never never done before or we shall soon find ourselves in a similar situation. We find that an the people of Russia, including the Christians, are practically slaves of the com-munistie system. They have no freedom of speech, of assembly, of press, of trade or private life.

The people are held under fear and for the smallest offense are exiled into concentration camps or put in prison. The role of antichrist will bring a similar condition over all the world. If you want to escape this time of awftaV tribulation, that is coming on the world, you must prepare to meet Jesus at His coming. He is coming to take His own away from this tribulation, which is a period of about seven years, to enjoy, the blessings of His kingdom, Rev. 19:9.

"At dose of the tribulation Christ will return with His saints, to set up His kingdom upon the earth. The antichrist will be destroyed at His coming (Rev. 19:20 cast into the lake of fire), and the wicked nations will be judged, Matt Christ with His glorified saints will then rule this world for a thousand years. Not until then shall the world have peace. It Lsnt the preaching of the gospel, education, or social reform that will bring this about.

Christ's personal coming alone to this world will bring about the, blessings of the mlHennieum. "We see that there Is a two-fold coming of Christ taught in the Bible, His coming for His saints 2nd Thess. and His coming with His saints 1st Thess 3:13. There are many; scriptures that bring out these thoughts. may listen to those that scoff at the idea of His coming if you wiH, but why not look into this great subject for.

yourself and find out what God has to say about We are sot among those that believe in setting-dates for His coming, because no man known the day or tte hour. We are exhorted In the scriptures to be ready at all times The invitation has gone out to Grandad Bluff -y'i, Air Flivver Outstanding BLUFF slssippi river, and the tributary streams the Black and La Crosse appear like endless blue ribbons buffeted by the winds. On clear days one can see Into Minnesota and Iowa, -Grandadluff is a city park; donated a number of years ago by Joseph Hixon, now of Pasadena, CaL The one provisionHrf his grantwas that the bluff be used only for pub-lie purposes, and under no clrcum-stances was it to be Quarried. Through the civil works administration and the Wisconsin emergency relief administration the city has widened and surfaced the' roadway leading from, the base to the peak to make the glories of "Grandad" bluff more readily accessible. 1936 election.

Vl 'vV The action came at a testimonial picnic given to James A. Corcoran, state central' committee chairman, It was proposed by U. Senator Ryan Duffy, Fond du Lac who said there, will "be no anti-Roosevelt delegates in the state dekgate campaign next year." Speakers assailed the La Follette acuninistrauon in Wisconsin ana commended the NRA, HOLC. farm credit act and other legislation enacted by the national 1 Among those. present were.

John fCudahy, TJv ambassador to Po land State Sen. Wm. carroiu cnas. E. Broughton, national committeeman from Wisconsin: K.

Everson, Green Bay and John M. Callahan, candidate for the U. S. senate in 1934. i 1 4 'Ml i 5 Obituary ME 8.

PETER JASFEJt Mrs. Peter Jasper, the former Harriet Butcher, of this city, died Saturday morning at the Deaconess hospital, Minneapolis. She is survived by her husband and new born daughter, her mother, Mrs. J. a Butcher, end a sister, Mrs.

Rudolph Beaudette, Chippewa Falls, and tour other sisters, Mrs. Barry Eckland, Eau Claire; Mrs. Henry Scheibe, Minneapolis; Mrs. Vern Allen, Shell Lake and Mrs. 'Henry C.

Hanson. Chippewa Falls; two brothers, William Butcher, Little Falls Minn, and EarL Chippewa Falls. Mrs. Jasper was bom in Chippewa Falls and attended school here. Her marriage to Peter Jasper, son 01 Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Jasper, 806 Island street took place a year ago. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. today rrom St. cnaries cnurcn the Rev.

J. L. Kaiser officiating, with interment in Prairie Vlwe cemetery. The following relatives have ar rived to attend the services: Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Allen, Shell Lake; Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Scheibe.

Minneap olis; Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher end son, Billy and Mr Johnson, Little Falls, and Mrs. James Dunn, formely Anna Jasper and children of Minneapolis. Mrs.

Amelia Pagenkopf. Amelia Albertina Pagenkopf, 81. died at the horn of her son John, townof EagleJoint- late-Sunday afternoon. She was born Geloraa Mueller May 18, 1854. in Grebo Prenzen.

Germany and came to the United States at the age of 7 years Her marriage to Pe remand Albert Pagenkopf took place at Milwaukee Nov. 17, 1871 at the age of 17. The following year they came to Chippewa Falls and three years later moved to the farm where her son, John, now resides arm which had been her home for 64 years. Five children preceded her lr and the death of her husband took place 15 years ago. Six children survive as forows: Three sons Fred, Caryville; Emil, Chippewa Falls and John on the nome farm, and three daughters.

Mrs. William Brank, Mrs. Herman Harm, Mrs Henry Vollenkamp, all of Eagle Point; 15 grandchildren and four g.rat grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday as tne home in Eagle Point and at 2 o'clock at the Eagleton Lutheran church Ihe Rev. George Fis'ier offlclatjng Interment will be made in Eagle-ton cemetery. Tne regular iaeeung Oi iat national Daughters of the G-AJt. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows ball. A muster service will be put on.

and all officers are to come dressed in white. Refresh-mets will be served at the close of the meeting. Miss Marie ElizJjeth Anderson and Harold David Rumery, both of Chippewa Falls, were married- at 2:30 p. in. Saturday at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Dr. Leonard A. Swisher, pastor of the church, read the marriage service, using full ring ceremony. The bride and groom were attended by the groom's sister. Miss Juan-ita Rumery and John Forester.

The bride wore a dress of blue flat crepe and Miss Rumery's dress was of yellow crepe with orange packet. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson. Chippewa Falls and the groom's father, Leon D.

Rumerv, also resides here. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Rumery will reside in Chippewa Falls. The birth of a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Monpas, Jim Falls was reported Monday from the Emergency hospital. The birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westcott.

city was reported Monday from St. Joseph's hospital. A FISHERMAN TO HIS SON The following verses, author unknown, are good enough to grace the pages of The Merrill Herald: My son, when you have older grown 111 take you to a lake rve known At midnight noontime, dusk and dawn want to show you where rve gone To find my freedom-want to be. In the boat with you and have you see How to swing a fishing line. For I've been young too well I know The rocky road your feet must go.

But I know too: a path that clings To a wocded hill where the peewee sings Where dogwood grows, and oak and And all I ask. son of mine, Is to row the boat for you some day Along that shore-where the willows sway To be with you when you first feel A leaping bass unwind your- reeL My son will sleep as I have slept 9 Beneath the heaven's reach star swept. I want the dawn's first gleaming dim To waken something deep in. him. I want my boy to learn to take His troubles to that shining lake." And lose them there.

And so wish, son of mine, that you may fish. For my boy's sake I ask it. God. Teach him to love a casting rod. whosoever will, that God's house might be filled.

The invitation is extended to 1 you. Win you accept it or win you foolishly turn it aside? You should not regard this lightly, but get ready for this next event," -Rev. James A. oastor, announces services every evening this week except Saturday. Society Scenic Spot Near La Crosse bridge were Minneapols and St.

Paul visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Holley of In dianapolls, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Farr, ana as tne d.

a. parisn nome. Mrs. Richard Korn and Miss ucilla Bond of Chlcgao called on friends here Tuesday. Mrs.

S. N. Stanley. Lucy, daughter of Thomas and Amelia Dillon, was born Feb. 1.

1854. on the Dillon farm Just south of Mondovi, May 8, 1884, she was married to S. N. Stanley and lo cated on the Darling farm, later returning to Mondovi where they have since resided? After a long cess, Mrs. Stanley died Sunday morning.

Aug. 4. She was an active member of the Congregation! church having taught a Sunday school class for more than EO years. Her run-eral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. W.

J. Griffiths of the Methodist church the ao-sence of her own pastor, officiating. Interment was In Oak Pars cemetery. She Is survived by her husband and several nieces and nephews: four brothers, Curtis. Frank James and Thomas are deceased.

Those attending the funeral from out of the cty were: Mr. and Mrs Earl Dillon and son, Thomas and Miss Margaret Dillon of Minneapolis; Mrs. Faith Kapous and sons, Robert, Wilfred and Donald of Eau Claire. Thirteen women from Whitehall, ten of whom played golf and three guests. Mrs.

Gaveney, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Holten, came here Thursday to meet the Mondovi women to a tournament. Nne holes were played In the morning. Mondovi winning the tournament with 12 points to 5 points for Whitehall.

Alice Dodge playecT lor the visitos wth a 54. After luncheon an approach contest was won by Gussla Jacobson of Whitehall and Gladys Bort of Mondovi Bridge followed to the afternoon. Lunch- -eon was served at noon and refresh ments, later to the afternoon ty Haaseman, hostess at the club house. Mondavi golfers will go to Whitehall next Thursday for a return match. Otto Brion is critically 111 at the Sacred hospital at Eau Claire.

Tilrs. BrionTTs with Tims. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flakoy attended the funeral of Mr.

Flakojrs aunt. Mrs. Thomas Flakoy at Eagle Point Sunday. E. J.

Larkin and Irving. Rector and Charles White of the Mondovi Herald, were Eau Claire visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, returned home from the Sacred Heart hospital at Cau Claire Thursday, Mrs. J.

W. Stelner had as her guests Thursday, Mrs. Wallace Run-' tel, Arcadia, Mrs. Chloe RunkeL Independence; Mrs. Louise Boyce ano her daughter, Mrs.

3. TL McComlck Manitowoc and Mss Stella Keleher, Seattle, Wash. 1 Misses Margaret Lavis and Edna papS, who have attended a six weeks session of summer school at Milwaukee, -returned home Thursday eVenlng. They have visited friends at Chicago since last Fri-day. Mrs, 0.

R. Nelson and son, Clyde Hubbard," left the Mondovi hospital for their home ThursCay: Dr. and Mrs. P. B.

Amunson and Miss Emma Hustad are vacationing at the Amunson cottage at Bark Point. John Gleesoa and Arne Schulta were Minneapolis and St. Paul business visitors Wednesday. i Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Forrest and thiee children of Marion visited EBasaqi? -CUT PRICE GROCERY" NORTH SIDE "CpcouOflVoBucc!" ffi Tnesday. Wednesday. Thnrsday, Friday! Post Toasttes Post Toastles, sale Brown Sugar SSTt 2Cc ORANDAD (By Associated Prsss) LA CROSSE, Wisw Nature turned sculptor through the years and left as its heritage today-Grandad Bluff.

Wind, and rain, snow, and cold gradually have worn and carved a great, rugged face, resembling a hoary old man on the steep precipice, which rises from ihe-planvtwo and one-half miles back of the Mis sissippi. The stern "Grandad" Jealously guards the city of La Crosse, founded almost' at Its base about 10O years ago. Towering 672 feet above the sprawling dty, the bluff is an outstanding scenic spot in the famed Western Wisconsin coulee region. From its summit the winding Mis- BADGER DEMOCRATS TO BACK ROOSEVELT Leaders Pledge Their Allegiance at Big Webster Rally (Bt Associated Press) WEBSTER, Wis, 12-W1S consln. Democratic leaders were on, record here today pledging allegi ance -to.

President Roosevelt, for tne Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Forrest a( Gilmanton from Tuesday to- Friday They were guests at ths A. a Farrlngton home' Wednesday after noon.

Graham Crackers Tomato Soup Good 9-oe. 7 Kb. 2 can UUI CUO alt Can Tomatoes No. 0C 20-oe. can Tomatoes, 2 can.

Tea Bargain FlourValae G1.S8.