Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 2

7 1 fAGE TWO THE CHIPPEWA HERLD-TELEGRAM. CHIPPEWA FALLS, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1935 Mrs. Miles responded to an encore with "A Japanese Serenade" by Pol- i IACCALAUREATE i Si i Civil Service Exams Are Announced SQCIETT NEWS CLUB AND LODGE EVENTS i. n. i i i in mi ciate 300 a year, and assistant protozoologist, $2,600 a year, United States Public Health Service, treasury department.

Optional sub--jects are: (1) General Protozoology, (2) Intestinal Protozoo (especially E. and (3) Blood Protozoa' (excluding malaria). Full information may be obtained from W. Holm, secretary of th United States Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. Re-elect Chairman at Wisconsin A.

P. Meet they did, were still unsatisfied. Good intelligence, he said, was another form of success, and tne class of 1933 had made jx gupd jstart iiuthat j-egard, having already begun to achieve. The last form of success, he said, was along the spiritual plane, and related to the development of character and a wish to bring happiness to and in the last analysis was the only form that really counted; even when life is a mere struggle for existence, character is the deciding factor. He referred to the book, "Acres of Diamonds" where a man went far afield leaving his farm in a hope of finding a fortune, and returning home, found it in his own "back yard." The talk given by Rev.

Bruhn was splendid and inspiring one, conveying a message of hope and encouragement and of reassurance to all who listened. After the address members of the Girls' Glee Club gave "Trees" by Rasbach-Harris, the singing of the first and last verses of "America" by the assemblage, while all stood, marking the close ofthe program. The next event in Commencement Week will be the class picnic Wednesday, May 29, at 5:30 o'clock at Irvine Park, and the closing event, Commencement itself, will take place Friday evening, May at the Junior High school auditorium. home oi Mrs. Lee Hanson.

Two guests, Mrs. Storrand and Mrs. Sern, were also present from Chapter Sparta. The program opened with two duet numbers by Mrs. Mildred Jackson and Mrs.

Virginia Zorn. The first was and the second, "Anitra's Dance," both from the Peer 5ynt suite by Grieg. These were followed by two numbers played by Mrs. Zorn, "Celeste," Gluck, arranged by Saint Saens, and "Valse Caprice" by Cham-inade. Following these the male quartette of the State Teachers College contributed three very enjoyable selections.

The program concluded with a delightful tea, the colors of the P.E.O. Sisterhood, yellow and white, being carried out in the menu and decorations. EXERCISES HELD Chippewa High Seniors in Opening Event of Commencement Week. The. baccalaureate exercises, the opening event of Commencement Week for the senior class of the Chippewa Falls High took place at 7:45 o'clock last night in the Junior High school auditorium, which despite frequent showers of rain, was well filled with relatives and friends of the graduating class.

The seniors, one hundred and twenty-eight in number, marched in clad in cap and gown to the music of the processional, Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance," played by Nihla Meslow, and took their seats in the section reserved. Following the opening hymn, "America, the Beautiful' in which class and audience joined a clarinet duet, "Nanine," Marsal, was rendered by Dorothy Sebenthall and Illene Lu-bach, after which came jthe baccalaureate address, "What is (Success?" by Rev. C. Bruhn. The speaker pointed out that what is known as material success, wealth and honor, is open to comparatively few, so in trying to give a conception of success open to everyone, he used a few! illustrations.

The majority of people, he -said, were not satisfied if they did not win success (along material lines) and when Ml 5S OLSON GUEST OF HOWOK AT PRE-NUPTIAL Miss Evelyn Olson, 407 West Central! street, was guest of honor at a re-nuptial shower at. the home' of Mrsv W. P. Henneman, W. Columbia street on Saturday afternoon! The rooms were beautifully decorated with baskets otptnlnand white apple blossoms.

Cards were played during the afternoon and at five o'clock a luncheon was served. Miss Olson was presented with some beautiful pieces of Fostoria ware. Those present were Mmes. John Hanson, C. Larson, S.

Hoveland, W. P. Henneman, H. W. Henneman, Ed.

H. O. Stone, Orrin Larrabee, Louis LeDuc, Van Henneman, Ervin Henneman, R. J. Emerson, Sara Robinson, and Christene Olson, and the Misses Jessie Henneman, Belle and Tessie! Glicksman, and the guest of Miss Olson.

LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS FIDAC PROGRAM TONIGHT. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion club rooms. There will be a Fidac program of musical numbers and lunch will be served. i i P. T.

A. TO SPONSOR MQVIEi FOR PLAYGROUND FUJfD. I The iParent-Teachers Association of the city is sponsoring a movie, a musical comedy, "One Hour Late," with Helen Twelvetrees and Joe Morrison leading, at the Loop theatre Tuesday and (Wednesday. Evening performances will be at 7:30 and 9 and a matinee for the children at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The proceeds of this Iplay will go toward the financing of the supervised playground to be established for children of the city the coming summer.

NOTRE DAME AID MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The regular meeting of the Notre Dame Ladies Aid will be held Tuesday -afternoon, May 28. instead of Thursday, on account of Memorial day, at Notre Dame Junior After the business meeting cards will be played,) bridge, 500 and pinochle being the games played. Prizes will be awarded to the winners and door I :11 1 I prize win aiso oe given away, will be served at the conclusion of the card playing. All are welcome.

EAU CLAIRE CHAPTER, P.E.O. SISTERHOOD ENTERTAINS LOCAL CHAPTER AT TEA. Chapter AF of the Eau Clair Oi. Sisterhood, entertained Chapter AB of Chippewa Falls at. their last pneeting of the year which was followed by a musical and tea at the KUEPFER-KOEP WEDDING AT M.

E. PARSONAGE. The marriage of Ella Koep, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boettch-er of Tilden, and Romeo Kuepfer, son of Mrs.

Mary Kuepfer, 1236 Water Chippewa Falls, took place Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Dr. L. i A. Swisher officiating, Miss Beulah Kuepfer, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, while Franklin Boettcher, brother of the bride, attended the groom. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served to immediate relatives of the contracting parties at the Kuepfer cottage on Lake Wissota.

i Mr. and Mrs. Kuepfer will make their home in Chippewa Falls where the groom is a partner of Kuepfer Brothers, contractors. i ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS AT WISSOTA i Miss Florence Johnson, 1551 East Madison Eau Claire, entertained a group of friends at a "steak fry" Thursday evening at the Johnson cottage, Wissota Beach. The following were present: Mmes.

Ed. Kneer, Fred Knock, Mildred Kosmo, Tabea Steinke, Lucille Bradford, and Mrs. M. Du- lac. MRS.

MILES SOLOIST AT EAU CLAIRE CLUB MEETING. Mrs. Hazel Weiler Miles was guest soloist at the closing social event of the Eau Claire Woman's Club May 21. Mrs. Miles, a former Chippewa resident, presented a well chosen program, which embodied both excellent technique and sympathetic rendition.

The numbers given included Schumann-Liszt's "Widmung," "Hark Hark, the Lark" by the same composers, Mendelssohn-Liszt's "On the Wings of Song," and "Spring Song" by Arena, which closed the program. Ullll. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO r'. MEET TOMORROW. The Pythian Sisters will hold their; regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Pythian hall.

The meeting, which will relate mainly to discussion of business, will be followed by the serving of light refreshments. Memorial Services Are Held at M. E. Church A special memorial service was held at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning when Rev. L.

A. Swisher preached on the theme, "The Day of Remembrance." He said in part, "We are met to express our profound gratitude to all who have sacrificed for our republic in our national crisis and especially to the soldiers of the Civil war, the Spanish-American war and the World war. We pray the blessing of God Upon all surviving veterans and their families and upon all the families of the soldiers and sailors who made the supreme sacrifice." During the last five years three veterans of the Civil war living at Chippewa Falls have passed away. Henry Morris of the 23rd New York Independent Battery, died June 27, 1930; James S. Jones of Co.

1, 30th Wisconsin Infantry, died April 2, 1931; Stephen enlisted at the age of 15 in Co. 30th Indiana Regiment died April 17, 1931. "We are honored in having with us this morning the only surviving veteran here of the James Comerford Post, No. 68, Grand Army of the Republic, John Hockenbrock. Mr.

Hock-enbrock was born near New Philadelphia, Ohio, Nov. 10, 1846 and served in Co. 51st Ohjo Infrantry. He came to Chippewa Falls in 1865, Dr. Swisher said.

The congregation stood to its feet in tribute to Mr. Hockenbrock and in expression of best wishes for him. The pastor declared that Memorial Day should be not only a day of remembrance but also a day of resolution. In the words of Abraham Lincoln we should "here highly resolve that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth." He especially emphasized the responsibility and privilege of working in the interest of permanent international peace. Miss Vera Bartlett played patriotic airs for her organ numbers.

The church choir, under direction of Mrs. W. C. Henske, sang three anthems, "Show us the Father," "Sons of Men" and "There is no Death." The Woman's Relief Corps, No. 113 and the Thqmas Price Fortress of the National Daughters of the G.

A. R. attended in a body. Women in southern France voted as early as the "14th century. The revolution abolished woman suffrage in that country.

l. PRICED 28 EXPERIMENT IN ARCHITECTURE Milwaukee. (AP) The willingness of American schools or architecture to experiment rather than copy from abroad was hailed by Professor Roy Childs Jones, of the University of Minnesota, as a trend toward a new America architecturally. Try a Herald-Telegram Want Ad. of air-conditioning on wheels.

More Than Cooling trains are air-conditioned insures clean, The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as Apprentice, Government Printing Office (for appointment in Washingr to, D. only). Because of the short time during which the apprentice examination is open, applications may be filled with the civil-service district office nearest the applicant, as well as with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington," D.

C. Applications must be on file not later than June 5, 1935. Junior entomologist, $2,000 a year, Department oi Agriculture. Optional subjects are: (1) agriculture, (2) physiology and toxicology, and (3) truck crop and garden insects. Biologist (wildlife research), $3,800 a year, associate biologist (wildlife research), $3,200 a year, and assistant biologist (wildlife research), $2,600 a year, Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture.

Assistant director of social work (senior wardens assistant), $2,600 a year, Department of Justice, for filling vacancies in United States penal and correctional institutions throughout the country. Mediator. $3,800 a year, Nationaii Mediation Board. Multilith operator, $1,440 a year, Securities and Exchange Commission, Washington, D. C.

Passenger rate clerk, $2,000 a year. Senior soil technologist, $4,600 a year, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Department of Agriculture. Protozoologist, $3,800 a year, asso 7v fresh air at all times ft TRAIN Manitowoc, Wis. (AP) John Riedl, managing editor of the Apple-ton Post-Crescent, was re-elected state chairman at the semi-annual meeting of Wisconsin Associated Press members here Ernest F. Marlatt, editor of the Kenosha Evening News, was re-elected vice chairman.

Kenosha, was selected for the site df the fall meeting. ENJOY SUMMER FREEDOM Send us your family wash bundle. TELEPHONE 66 Huebsch Launderera Dry Cleaners SAFE. rPS 'A Travel by train 1 On trains that are air-conditioned from stem to stern. The 'greatest forward step in travel comfort since the invention of the sleeping car.

It makes train travel through the West the world's most luxurious form of trans- Sortation. Yet it costs you not one penny more. Your dollar goes farther on 7 estem Railroads I All Cars Air 'Conditioned Western Railroads have air-conditioned their principal trains throughout coaches and chair cars as well as sleeping, cafe, club, lounge, dining and observation cars. These famous western trains require a great many cars for example, a transcontinental schedule requires seven complete trains, over 70 cars in all. Every one of these cars has been air-conditioned employ-, ing thousands of workers placing millions of dollars in circulation to aid recovery.

So while other industries are still experimentine with air-conditioninir of the finer homea. hotels, schools, theatres, office buildings and other places of business the Western have pioneered again by air-conditioning complete trains so that vou mav eniov the health WORLD'S HIGHEST is outsiae. ine cars are quiet, odorless, tree trom drafts. The air-moisture (humidity) is scientifically regulated. When you travel by train in the west now, on business or va COOKING RANGE! cation, you will feel (and look) "Fresh as the Breath of iSpring while you travel when you arrive." I I Ideal weather all the way that's what you have while -traveling in an air-conditioned train.

You wouldn't be inconvenienced even if your train ran through a dust storm. And you can wear white linens on an air-conditioned Western train. To Be Exhibited Train Travel Costs Less At Our Showroom ONE DAY ONLY Be sure to find out how little it costs to travel in comfort and safety on Western trains. The Western Railroads have reduced their whole scale of basic fares down to as low as 2i a mile in sleeping cars on a round trip ticket and correspondingly low fares in coaches and chair cars. The new type coaches are finer than the parlor cars of just a few years ago.

Sleeping car charges have also been sharply reduced. You will likewise find ft economical and very satisfying-to eat your meals in the dining cars of these air-conditioned trains while the. west passes by in a glorious panoramic parade. When you travel by train you knOw in advance what it will cost. You know when you will arrive you can plan your time to best advantage you rest as you ride Tuesday, May ful, restful comforts and benefits The way these principal western no matter now not or austy it Amazing Low Fares Impossible as it seem 8, the luxury of air-conditioned travel is now available at lowered fares, with no sleeping car surcharge on Western Railroads.

Read these sample Round Trip Fares, First Class, good in standard sleeping cars, to points named and return. FROM Chippewa California Chicago, 111 Deliver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. Mexico City, Mex. No.

Pacific Coast Omaha, Nebr. Salt Lake San Antonio, Tex. Spokane, Effective May Effective June Falls .86.00 12.85 $34.20 23.50 90.75 75.80 17.95 $60.30 59.85 66.60 15. 1. COOL I id you save money.

NOON UNTIL 10 P. M. See Nearest Railroad Ticket Agent No matter where you want to go or when the Western Railroads are ready to serve you for both business or pleasure travel. For more details on special places of interest, routes, rates or literature, see your local railroad representative. Phone, write or call on him.

He will gladly advise you. TRAV BY to This magnificent custom-built gas range was brought here especially to enable you to see the most advanced, most luxurious equipment in the world today for modern gas cooking in the home. The gas range exhibit will visit only 14 cities in the Northwest, and will be shown in this community one day only. ADMISSION IS FREE Southwest, Mexico, Pacific Northwest, Alaska, California, San Diego Exposition, North Woods and Lakes, National Parks, Texas Gulf Coast, Ozarks, American Rockies, Dude Ranches, Resorts of Every Character. I MOMMAS) CLEAN DEPENDABLE QUIET Northern Siafte Power Company i iVESa IE.