Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 3

PAGE i HKEtf IHfcCHlrTfcWA HfcKALLM LLLGRAM. CHIPPEWA FALLS, 15., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1936 VETERANS SONS TO HOLD MEET SOCIETY NEWS CLUB AND LODGE EVENTS COMMITTEE'S GAG OF DAIRY BLOC ASSAILED "The Herd Girl's Dream," a vocal solo, by Einar Hellerud, accompanied by Miss Clara. Anderson, and a reading, "Baby Stearns at the Library," by Miss Dorothy Robarge, after which Lester Gilbert son entertained with two vocal selections and Miss Eleanor Lee gave a reading, "The Unseen Witness." Each and every one of the numbers was heartily received and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord's prayer in unison. Hosts and hostesses were Miss Inez Skogmo, Miss Olive Sovde, Mr. and Ice-Breaking Cutter Will Open! Channel Grand Haven, (AP) The coast guard cutter Escanaba will leave Wednesday for the Straits of Mackinac to open a channel through the expedite the opening of Great Lakes navigation.

Thrf ice-breaking cutter advanced the shipping season several weeks last spring by that procedure. PIKE LAKE Faces 50 Year Term On Charge of Murder Eastland, Texas. (AP Raymond Henry, 25-year-old ice man, faced a 50-year prison term today, his penalty for the "hanging skeleton" slaying of H. L. McBee, highway worker whose widow he married.

A jury returned the verdict yesterday 12 hours after receiving the case. Henry '8 wife, also charged with! murder, cried "I know you aren't guilty." Her trial is set for May 18. District Attorney Grady Owen," who called the crime the "most sordid" he had ever prosecuted, charged Henry again be plaved and three door prizes will be awarded, one at 9 o'clock, one at 10 o'clock and another at 11 o'clock. Will Discuss Organization of Local Squadron Thursday. There will be a meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Legion club rooms of all sons of American Legionj Veterans who may be interested in organizing a local squadron of The Sons of the American Legion here Chippewa Falls.

Squadrons of the new organization are being set up over the country and it is believed' that, a large membership can be developed in this city. Those; eligible for membershig are all male descendants, adopted sons and stepsons of members of the American Legion and such descendants of male and female' veterans who died in the service or who died subsequent to an honorable discharge. It is planned td set up a preliminary organization at the meeting on Thursday and to make application for a charter. OBSERVE ARMY DAY Washington. AP) Bands and marching men set the national Lpace today as.

the country observed Army Day 19th anniversary of America's entry into the Vorld war. Soldiers from the regulai army joined national guardsmen, veterans organizations and other patriotic groups in, parades and exercises, (AU items for the Society column mast be in trua office by 16 :00 i. m. to be printed in the da j't issue.) LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS MOTHER'S DAY PROGRASL The regular meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary was held last night at 8 o'clock at the Legion hall with a srood attendance. Mrs.

R. B. Rurkley pres.ded. The Auxiliary will put a special mrmberhip drive in the near future ami the foL'owing' committee was appointed to assist: Mrs. Phyllis Eystad, Mrs.

Mueller, Mrs. Harold Paulson, Miss, Helen Hanzlik, Mrs. Otto Lis-sack. 2-Irs. James Harris, Mrs.

Barney Sullivan. Mrs. Emery Pepin, Mrs. John Pauley, Frank Kurasch, Mrs. II.

A. Mrs. Robert Ap-new and Mrs. Shirl Dick. During the business session Mrs.

Louis Ritzinger jrave an interesting report on the Child Welfare work and also on the haby which the Auxiliary had adopted. At the meeting on May 11 a 6:30 o'rlock dinner will precede the meeting and entertainment which will be a program in honor of Mother's Day. At this time there will also be initia- The April 27 meeting will be featured by a card party and lunch after th rn ceding. The following program was pre- lilted la't niht: hano solo. "Waltz in F.

Hat," Brahms. Richard Allard; i Ballet dance, Rosemary Greenwood, arrompanied by Richard Allard; Skit.j Where Is My Fanny" by Bud i rung. ri BLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETS. The Committee on Public Health of the Associated Charities met yesterday afternoon in the clubroom, Rut-ledVe bTiildinjr, with Mrs. L.

Ains-worrh presiding, in the absence of the chairman. Dr. C. B. Hatleberg.

The f.rst order of business was the reports of Mrs. Anna Weiss, public health r.urse, and Miss Irene Lind- 2Tpn. fhool nurse. Mrs. Weiss report-' care friven to 56 patients and 224 after five tables of Pinochle visits made to and in the interest of were played.

Prizes were awarded to these patients, during the month of; Mrs. Louis Ritzinger first, Mrs. Earl March. Several patients were report-; Picctfte second, Mrs. Napoleon Bris-e a muring special surgical treat-, son.

consolation, and Mrs. John stabbed McBee with an- ice pick May, 1933, buried the body, exhumed it thrtee weeks later and. hung it from a tree where it was found after. more than a year, John Hammill, Former Iowa Governor, Dies Des Moines. (AP) Political friend and foe alike paid tribute today to John Hammill, 60, former governor of Iowa, whose- political career was cut short in a Minneapolis hotel room by a fatal heart attack.

The three times governor of Iowa died about 5 p. m. yesterday, shortly after leaving a hearing on the proposed dismemberment of the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad, apparently in good health. England had.

1934. 191,830 visitors in OF RICH, ISJ; I- A IT i i Each rrent. some of them being taken to! Keiter nouse prize. Luncn was servea Wisconsin General Hospital at by the hostess. A laughter club has been formed in Mati son.

Mis Lindgren reported the? The next meeting of the circle will; Prague, Czechoslovakia. It has week-r irnr of scarlet fever cases was i be held at the home of Mrs. Nat meetings and its members are She also spoke of the on April 20. pledged to tell or play one joke a day. rritration of pre -school who are e3 tpocted to enter school next i ST.

CHARLES LADIES Tuesday a noon luncheon will be esrved to the children and in the afternoon bingo will be played and the sale of articles from the various booths 4 both Monday and Tuesday, supper will be served with special menus being prepared for each day. On Tuesday evening a general card party wUl be held with good prizes for all games utt ft will be served after the card JhMd Vv- fi to the public to attend this two-day afTaiv 4-H CLUB MEETS AT 2222; meetin, v1? Hbfchdk5-Si tie Junior High school Saturday aft-j ernoon. The following officers were elected: President, Louise Hebert. Vice President, Margaret Soden. Secretary, Adeline Miller.

Program chairman; Frances Horn. Leader, Jean CarrolL The next meeting- will be held on May 2. POSTPONE REBEKAH AID MEETING. The regular meeting of the Rebekah Aii-i was tn har hppn ViaIH this' week, has been postponed until Wed-; IHW V-U wwrw. 1 nesday, April 15, due to Easter week.

WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET WEDNESDAY. The Women of Moose will meet at theMoose hall Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. At that time Mrs. G. Kram- i Schuster of Bloomer, library chair-; man, wiu give ner report ana aiso an nounce the winner of the library con test.

ENTERTAINS ST. RITA'S CIRCLE. St. Rita's Circle of Notre Dame church met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Krogh, Allen street, Monday The first part of the evening was spent in Catholic Action reading.

PL.AIS CAKU AK1 i. The Ladies Activities Committee for the month of April, have arranged for the Aid meeting of St. Charles church to be held Slonday April 13, at the school halL After the meeting, which will start at 2 o'clock, cards will be played and the games will be five hundred, bridge and i a. scnaisxopi wiin gooa prizes ior me winners and also' a door prize. Lunch will be served at 3 o'clock for all old- er members of the Christian Mothers i Society, who do not wish to play i were played at fiye tables, first prize i being won by Mrs.

Albert Stanek, sec- ond by Mrs. Smith, and consolation by Mrs. Ed. Hopn. The guest prize' was won by Mrs; John Padrutt.

i Mrs. Leonard Graham will enter 11 tain the circle at her home on Thursday evening, April 23. FELLOWSHIP HOUR AT CENTRAL LUTHERAN. The Palm Sunday Fellowship Hourj which was held at. the Central Luth- eran church on Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock was larp-elv attended.

The pastor. C. E. Skoien. presided in i th absence of the president The meetine opened, with a hymn bv all.

followed by the Palm Sunday gospel and prayer, led by the pastor; I 491 I I LB, i the summer round-up of pre- children. of these rhil inen is to be held on May 4. 5,6, ard T. Special topic for consideration of the committee was the provision made in the Social Security Act for the. T'ubUc Health work.

Mrs. Ainsworth rea i portions; of the act, giving the amour.t oi allotment, tne Dasis upon which it is granted, a certain portion I of it beine set arart for investigation a disease and problems of sanitation, Mr, F. G. Martin followed by read- i Miss Hoffman of 'Stanley was a practice teacher in the Colburn school last week. Miss Lenora Larsen is the.

regular teacher. i Mr. anct Mrs. Art Lodahl were. Chippewa Falls callers during the week.

Mr. and Mrs." Martin Johnson were callers in Cornell Saturday. Carol Sukopp-took part in the vod-vil entertainment at Boyd Wednesday evening. She gave a Waltz Clog in Dutch costume. The Crescent sawmill finished sawing for Tom Blanchard Friday and Saturday they moved to a setting near Cadott.

The Colburn Community' Club met with Mrs. Mable Nelson Thursday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edgar Flodeen, April 16th. The Misses Martha Bohman and Elvira Sukopp who attend school in Chippewa Falls are home-during the spring vacation.

Sukopp and daughter Eileen were callers in Chippewa Falls Friday. TOBACCO Ovw Udcy Strik agoMttv 4 1 II i -1 Mrs. Reuben Carlson and Sigvald Pe- terson MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO SERVE SPRING LUNCHEON. ituiuea Mi88ionary Bociety on uesd April 21, at the Methodist church. Serving will start at 12 o'clock and continue until 1:30.

The ty issues a cordial i invitation to thtk AW U(TI IP A tn mpft Tunnsniv Tfi'SSSJdfat Commu- Les Ai Society will meet afternoon at the home of TO nicnic dinner, and all. ladies the community are cordially invited attend. MrsVWUHam Podvin Called by Death at Nopeming, Minn. Home The death of Mrs. William Podvin occurrea ounaay evening ai ner nome in Nopeming, after a long lll- ness.

The deceased was born Martha Lo- krantz, May zt, iyy, ax otaniey, where she attended school and was married to William Podvin, Aug. o. 1923. They then moved to Minne mVi nU 1 a nA Kaon Vrti tifiviA OKJ wl 1 1 ten lias wtvn biicu ju-uict She is survived by her husband and two children, Jeanne and James, two sisters, Mrs. R.

S. Bryan, Chippewa Falls and Miss Marie Lokrantz, No-; "peming, and two brothers, William Lokrantz and Otto Lokrantz of Chippewa Falls. The remains have been taken to Stanley, where they will lie in state at the Plombon Funeral Parlors until the hour of the funeral. Funeral services will be held at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church at Stanley with interment in St.

Mary's cemetery. I 4 7 yrxfvy. iffr rf- -r-r i i rt v- Abo Available with AU White EL i V.V,,.'.V.".".V.".'.'.".'." 1 S3 1 Minnesota Representative Attacks Action of Ways and Means Group. Washington. (Af) tteiusai oi tne house ways and means committee to hear testimony yesterday in support of a higher oleomargarine tax was; assailed by a Republican member of the house dairy group as "strong arm legislative method." The committee, on strict party lines, voted to deny a hearing to the dairy bloc, the majority asserting it could not consider an excise tax for the! pending revenue bilL Representative jsauthoff naa Deen selected as spokesman for the dairy interests.

Representative Andresen (R-Minn.) one of those who sought a hearing, thereupon issued a statement denouncement the committee's action. "When members of- congress, are denied the right to be heard in the interests of their own districts, a new order of government has been accomplished," Andresen said. 'a7" etiktvn'4- 4- Via Aiif Iltni when members-of congress can' not gain a hearing on general tax legislation, the methods of dictator-J ship have attained a new and omnious firmness We emphatically protest this strong-arm legislative method, such legislative procedure is not only irregular but unwholesome. It is in direct violation of the fundamental! principles of republican government." When Sauthoff sought to test'fy inj behalf of the oleo. tax, Chairman Doughton said the committee could I not hear him because he was discuss- ing an excise tax.

Representative Treadway (R Mass.) offered a motion that the dairy committee be heard, but the Democratic majority voted it down. The Republican members supported Treadway's motion. The. dairy group sought permission also to oppose possible processing tax features of the bill, and obtained Doughton's consent to appear before a committee of conferees in the event processing taxes were incorporated by the senate- The dairy group is composed of members from all four political parties' and claims a membership 125. up to 40! Backhd by 5-Year Protection Plan! 6 Cu.

Ft. Standard $11149S $5 DOWN $6 MONTHLY SMALL CARRYING CHARGE 6 Cubic feet of Food Storage at'Price of 4 i 13 sq. ft. Shelf Area, 84 Cubes, 6 pounds of Ice Super-Insulated, All Steel Welded Cabinet Acid-Resisting Porcelain Food Compartment High-Gloss White Du-Pont Dulux Exterior Every Essential Built-in Quality Feature inz a written statement from Dr. C.

cards, and who will also have a chance A. Harper, secretary of the State on the door, prize. A cordial invita-lloard of Health, giving the plans for tion is extended by the ladies. earrvinsr out this art in which were acceoted by the United MRS. FRED -STOGER States Public Health Service.

The ENTERTAINS CIRCLE. state i divided into nine sanitary dis- Mrs. Fred Stoger entertained St. trh-ts, Chippewa county being in the Ann's circle of Holy Ghost church sixth district. Phvsicians.

public Health Sundav afternoon at her home. Cards oyetyou nurses and sanitary engineers will be cmpl ned in these districts. All posi- for such offices will be filled! through the State Bureau of Person-j rf. i i ANNl'AL SPRING BAZAAR AT NOTRE DAME APRIL 13-14. The annual spring bazaar, sponsored by the Ladies Aid 'of Notre Dame parish will be held Monday and Tuesday, April 13 arid 14, at the Notre Dame Junior high school gypruia-sitim.

Each day will have special attractions both for children and adults. On Monday afternoon there will be bingro and a fish pond for the children also booths consisting of aprons, fancy work, candy, pop, and popcorn hails. For the evening bingo will Puff Less Acid IGHT. SMOKE RIPE-BODIED I Windstorms Are Here Millions of dollars of damage was caused by the recent windstorm in the south. This is also a good territory Tor windstorms Are YOU fully protected? Our expert services are afways available.

I SERVICE ALWAYS i Chippewa Valley Insurance Agency Frank J. Bloczynski, Manager Lumbermen's Bank Building Chippewa Falls, Wis. John Wiley Associates Frank Foiles Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco consideration of acid-alkaline balance, with consequent definite improvement in flavor; and controlled uniformity in the finished product. I All these combine to produce a superior cigarette a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos A Light Smoke.

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