The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 10

PAGE TEN LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Thursday, September 20, 1934 FARM AGENT OF HOUSTON COUNTY RESIGNS OFFICE H. O. Anderson to Enter University of Minnesota Farm School CALEDONIA, (Special) -H. 0. Anderson, who for several years has been county agent for Houston county, has presented his resignation to the county extension into effect Oct.

committee. The restlenation will go Mr. Anderson will move his family to St. Paul and will enter the University of Minnesota farm school for a post-graduate course of study. The committee has made no announcement as to a successor.

All members of the American Legion residing in Houston county are requested by Commander Harold Warwick of the Houston post to attend the county at the Houston city hall on Monday evening. District Commander John Whelan of Albert Lea, and other district, and state officials will be on program, according to Mr. Warwick's announcement. meeting of the Caledonia Commercial club will held at the city hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Frank Weymiller, Mrs. Herman Panzer, Mrs. George Reburn and son Warren, Leo Reburn of New Albin, who were guests here at the Edward Kubitz home, left Thursday. Rev. and Mrs.

George H. Chant of Stewertrille, their son, St. Paul, left for home Wednesday after a short, visit Gengler, here with son friends. of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Gengler, left for New glum Friday. He will enter the AmYork where he will depart for Bel- erican, college' at the University of Louvain, where he will study for the priesthood. Mr. Gengler has been a student at St.

Mary's college at Winona. Mrs. HE. 0. Anderson entertained at her on Tuesday evening at a 6:30 dinner and bridge.

Following dinner, cards were played with honors given to Miss Verlie Sathbeing, Bernard Gardner. Anderson was assisted by Misses Bernice Lapham and Charlotte Burtness. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and son Charles Adrian, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Deutsch and daughter Dolores, Elsworth, and Sister De Sales of St. Joseph's convent at Milwaukee, who have been here visiting their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Reining, left for their home Tuesday.

Miss Lucile Mulnix, in nurses' training at the Kahler hospital in Rochester, came Tuesday evening for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Cecil Mulnix and family. William Ramlo of Canton, who has been a patient at the Caledonia hospital, left for home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

O. N. O. Hefte and Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. returned from Fergus Falls, where they had been visiting with Orval Hefte and Borum Scott in the CCC unit located in that city R. H. Bruce Lockhart, author of the best-selling biographical novel, "British Agent," the film version of which is showing at the Rivoll theater, was the youngest diplomat of any world power duirng the World war.

At the age of 27 he became British consul general Moscow, and in 1918 when head the British mission in Soviet Russia. His knowledge of the turbulent events of those bolshevist days almost cost him his life. He depicted his own experiences in his novel. the diplomat on screen, with Leslie Howard plays the role of a Kay Francis co-starred as an aristocratic Russian woman. William Gargan, Phillip Reed, Irving Pichel and Walter Byron have other main roles.

Beginning Friday the Rivoli will show "The Circus Clown," starring Joe E. Brown with Patricia Ellis, "Poodles" Hanneford and a galaxy of other circus performers. "The Man From Utah," now showing at the Majestic theater, opens with the frustration of a bank robbery and continues through the capture of a crooked band rodeo performers. tor John Wayne, the star, has been A popular "western" film performer, and he is given able support this film by Yakima Canutt, perennial rodeo winner. Rodeo fans will have the opportunity of witnessing such a performance in this film, which relates events such as actually occurred in the more stirring days of the west.

Even a hard-boiled gang chief has his hands more than full when he attempts to cope with two jealous women in "Sing and Like It," comedy now featured at the Rivtera theater. ZaSu Pitts, Pert Kelton, Nat Pendleton, Edward Everett Horton, Ned Sparks and Matt McHugh head the cast. MILWAUKEE Formal investication by federal, officials into the sinking of the stern-wheel excursion boat "Mayflower" at South Shore park Saturday night led to an announcement no negligence was found. The boat apparently hooked against the pier and became filled with water when it careened to one side as the lake became rough, according to Capt. Henry Erichsen, inspector of hulls.

FIND NO NEGLIGENCE IN BOAT'S SINKING DANCE CHESTERFIELD AND HIS ORCHESTRA GREEN LANTERN TENT BALLROOM SPRING GROVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 20. Gents, 40c; Ladies, 25c. Dancing-9 til Won. Minnesota Community News Tribune correspondents in all Southern Minnesota towns and villages are regular daily contributors to this page.

Athletic news from these communities will be found on sports page. NEW YORKER GIVEN TERM FOR ROBBERY OF WINONA TAVERN F. Livingston Dennis Sentenced to Ten Years at Stillwater WINONA, Livingston, Dennis, New York, was sentenced less than ten years in state prison at Stillwater in district court on his plea grand jury indictment of robbery In" the first degree. Dennis charged with robbery of the Al Grochowski beer tavern on Mankato avenue on the night of Aug. His wife, Mrs.

Minnie Dennis, etered a plea of not guilty to the same indietment. Before sentence was imposed, evidence of another conviction on a charge of second degree manslaughter against Dennis filed with the court by E. D. Libera, county attorney. The Minnesota law provides that in criminal cases where a defendant has been previously convicted, the sentence on a second conviction shall be not less than twice the minimum term provided for the first offense.

Dennis, the information disclosed. was found guilty, in Steuben county New York, March 22, 1926, of killing a man in a fight over a Christmas tree. Dennis talked freely, explaining to the court that the manslaughter charge was the result of an accident. He said the jury that found him guilty recommended a light sentence. He served four and a half years in the New York state prison at Auburn, N.

Y. HARMONY HARMONY, (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hellickson of Holly wood, are here for A visit after having spent several days at the World's a fair in Chicago. They will visit relatives and friends here, in Peterson and Winona, and will return to their home the latter part of the week.

Miss Delone Bjorge, who is attending normal school Preston, spent the week-end at the Richard Bigalk home. Miss Sena Hanson of La Crosse is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. N. E.

Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hanson and Miss Edna Fosse of Henning, arrived Monday to visit at the Elmer Hanson, Nels and Martin Fosse homes. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wallace son Robert of Princeton, are visiting at the Floyd Watkins and William Elliott homes. Misses Christy and Ann Weighls of Pipestone, are visiting relatives at the William Elliott, Burd Hoag and Floyd Watkins homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Grogner, Mrs. Ole Frogner and son George Frogner left for Minneapolis Monday to spend a few days. George Frogner will resume his course at the university.

Mr. Mrs. Nels Fosse and Mr. and Mrs. N.

P. Johnson are spending a week at the World's fair in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wolstad and Julius Wolstad of Cogswell, N.

are visiting at. the Joel Wolstad home. Mr. and Mrs. John Stolid, Mr.

and Mrs. Helmer Olson, and John Lein of Alexandria are visiting at the Adolph Abraham home. SPRING GROVE SPRING GROVE, Minn.cial) -The annual meeting of the Spring Grove hospital board was held at the hospital Monday. Dinserved to the members at neonwas Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Burtness, Misses Thora and Minerva Burtness, Harold Rank and Orlando Schansberg returned Sunday from A Century of Progress. Mrs. Carl Larson and daughter Nettie attended the World's fair. Mrs. Sigurd Rank, who has been a patient in the local hospital for several weeks, was taken to a Rochester hospital Monday.

A family reunion picnic was held at the Gerhard Gilbertson farm home west of town Sunday, by the following group: Messrs. and Mmes. Lewis Bakken and family, Karrol Jaastad, Rushford, Oscar Kinneberg and family, Caledonia, Henry Quinell and family Perely Wold, Spring Grove; Mrs. Emma Wermager and granddaughter Joyce Wermager, Rushford, Peter Kinneberg and Oscar Tollefsrud, Spring Grove, Minn. Christ Stenseth fell down a stairway and broke his jaw Sunday.

He was taken to the local hospital. Mr. and Mr's. Dewey Golberg Sunday motored to Chicago, where they will visit friends and relatives and attend Century of Progress. Their little daughter Beverly Jean is spending the week at the Charles Casterton home.

Mrs. Rueben Wolstad, Mabel, is a patient at the local hospital. A number of Rushford citizens stopped here Monday and gave an entertainment as a means of advertising the corn carnival to be held there Thursday and Friday of this, week. and Mrs. Harold Oakes and CHICKEN DINNER and FALL FESTIVAL Given by ST.

JOSEPH'S CONGREGATION St. Joseph, Wis. Sunday, Sept. 23rd POULTRY, APPLES, POTATOES, etc. Serving Commences 11:30.

Adults, 35c; Children, 20c. Grandstand Programs At -State Fair Entertaining Crowds THE GREAT SCHUBERT AND Persons visiting the Fair this week are seeing some of the best grandstand that have been engaged by the fair association in recent years. The acts, presented between the heats of the afternoon racing programs, are both entertaining and thrilling, and have been enthusiastically received by the audiences. One of the feature acts is presented by the Great Shubert and Gertrude Carpentier, who execute daring twists and bends in flawless style. Mr.

Schubert has been with the Ringling and Sells Floto big tent as a well as with other circus companies. He and Miss Carpentier present one act together, later in the program Mr. Schubert performing on the trapeze. tee in charge consisted of Mmes. C.

A. Eggen, George Watt, John Kahoun, and Anna Swenningson. Mmes. H. M.

Smith and Helen Merriam were La Crosse visitors, Tuesday. HOKAH HOKAH, Minn. -Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Methodist church for Mrs. Selma Demorest who passed away at her home after a brief illness at the age of 67 years. The Rev.

H. Hynes officiated and interment was made in the Mount Hope cemetery. Mrs. Demorest is survived by one son, Leon, of Hokah: two brothers, Edward Weise of Hokah, and Lewis Weise of La Crosse: and two sisters, Hulda Hoeth, and Mrs. Mary Peck.

Mrs. William Harris, of Ripon, arrived here Tuesday for 3 visit with the Mumpy family. Mrs. Jacob Nuemacher and daughter, Audrey, returned to their home at Scranton, N. after spending the past month here with relatives.

Emil Bair of Houston was a business caller here Wednesday. DE SOTO DE SOTO, Wis. (Special) Only 85 ballots were cast in the primary election in this village on Tuesday. Of these, 63 were from Vernon county and 22 from Crawford county. The republican party was In the lead on the Vernon side, there being 37 republican, 14 democratic and I nine progressive votes cast.

On the Crawford side the vote was: Repub- OLD TIME DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT AVALON VIKING'S ACCORDION BAND ADMISSION Ladies, 30c; Gents, 40c. SATURDAY and SUNDAY STAN STANLEY FUN FOR ALL AT THE LA CROSSE COUNTY LIQUOR DEALERS' FIRST ANNUAL Picnic and Barbecue SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 WIGWAM BEACH SEVEN MILES SOUTH OF LA CROSSE. FREE! FREE! FREE! Boxing, Diamond Ball, Dancing, Balloon Ascension. Contest between four crack Drum Corps. Prize for the best horse shoe team.

Refreshments of all kinds. Admission-25c per car. Fill up the bus and let's go. St. Paul Woman Claims She Hasn't Eaten, Drunk Anything For 7 Years ST.

PAUL, Minn. -A 44-year-old, bob-haired St. Paul housewife, who "knows the world will not believe me," averred today she has taken neither food nor drink for seven years. Strong, enough to cook and do the I housework for her husband and son, Mrs. Martha Nasch sat mending socks in the front room of her little home at 642 Hall avenue as she stolidly maintained, under questionling of a reporter, that she has not eaten or drunk since 1927.

Across the sat her husband, Louis J. Nasch, 55-year-old department painter, who says he has not eat or drink since store, July 29. The husband notified men of his wife's condition because "I do not want people to I am starving my wife." (think Twelve-year-old Robert Nasch, student in Theodore Roosevelt junior high school, has, his parents said, smiling, "been telling every one that my mom doesn't eat or drink anything." Although unable to explain completely what she describes as "my supernatural condition," Mrs. Nasch is willing to undergo a test under constant survelliance to prove her fasting claims. "Place under constant watch for any length of time," she said, "and I can prove that do not need or water.

Let the test run six months if necessary." Mrs. Nasch contends that when she first observed a change in her life she consulted a St. Paul physician. The result was confinement in the State Insane hospital at St. Peter.

"Somehow the world was not the same," said. "My body felt and still feels as though it were I could not eat or drink. I did not want it, although I continued to get meals for my family. "The doctor told me I had a case of nerves," she continued, "and because I refused to eat I was sent to St. Peter.

There they tried to force feed They thought I was insane. yet they told me I was normal in every anther way. I read books, wrote and pictures. I hid or threw away the food brought me." While in the hospital MIs. Nasch sought through scientific books available to find some explanation of her condition.

found a plausible explanation in the Bible," she maintained, "although I never had paid much attention to the Bible up to that time. In the Old Testament I found this: 'They shall see food, but not eat. It shall be of wormwood. They shall see water, but not drink. It shall be as That describes perfectly my condition, but I cannot understand why this curse should be vislited on me." U.

S. Employes, Asked For Party Gifts, File Protest At Washington ST. PAUL, -Protests were, sent to Washington Wednesday employes of the 'Federal Seed loan office in Minneapolis that democratic leaders had attempted to collect campaign funds employes from themis office, officially the Crop Production, Loan and Emergency Feed Loan agencies, are under civil service. The civil service commission in Washington was asked for advice by some of the employes. Employes said they believe most of the persons in the office had received letters from Frank H.

Higgins, democratic county chairman, with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Newhouse. A daughter was born Friday to Miranda Julius Mrs. Nathan Tessman Randall.

and sons spent the with Mr. and Abbott and Robert of Hastings Mrs. Ralph Welch. T. J.

Ormsby and son Frank made a business trip to Winona Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Schlabach and Miss Sue Gittens have returned from a visit at the World's fair. Mr. accompanied and Mrs.

by William Atkinson. Petri of La Crosse, are visiting in Le Mars, la. Miss Christine Nagle is a patient. in a La Crosse hospital. Mrs.

R. J. Lang is ill at her home. The Rev. G.

W. Kaslow is attending a conference at Marshall, Minn. He was accompanied to West Concord by Mrs. Kaslow and son. Miss Lucille Hurley left Monday for Duluth, where she will enter the College of Saint Scholastica.

She will take the dramatic art course. Miss Alvah Oech of Wison Is teaching in the Lanes Valley school this year. RUSHFORD RUSHFORD, (Special) -Miss Esther Saevig, daughter of Mrs. 0. M.

Saevig, became the bride of Dr. Frederick Grose of. Clarissa, in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. Only immediate relatives were present to witness the ceremony performed by Dr.L. Boe, president of St.

Olaf college, of Northfield, an uncle of the bride. colored gladioli formed bower before which the couple stood. The bride wore a gown dark silk crepe with trimmings of Miss Alpha Saevig, who was her sister's only attendant, wore a gown of green crepe with trimmings of black. John Grose, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Preceding the service Miss Winifred Julsrud of Albert Lea, sang.

Following the ceremony a three-course dinner was served to 20 guests. Miss Myrtle Halvorson, Laura Vaagen Tune In WKBH Tonight 8:00 TILL 8:30 Enjoy ANDY ANDERSON and his orchestra. Program brought to you by the dealers in Am-Plus Batteries and Diamond Tires. MAJESTIC TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY WAYNE FROM WESTERN With POLLY ANN YOUNG and many others. A blue streak of action--adventure.

A melodrama that runs gamut of Western thrills. -Plus "SLOW BUT SURE," a Cartoon. FOX NEWS and Chapter Number 10 of "PIRATE TREASURE" DYNAMITE SHATTERS PEACE OF ARIZONA SALT RIVER VALLEY Three Bombs Hurled on Japanese Farms in Resump. tion of Feud family left Sunday to attend A Century Mrs. of Obert Progressiad and daughter are spending the forepart of thissweek with her parents at La The following guests were entertained at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Buxengaard, Sunday: Messrs. and Mmes. Edwin Bjergum and daughter Delores, La Crosse, Edwin Bergrud, La Crosse, and William Bergrud and family of Spring Grove. Mrs.

H. O. Ellingson spent the week-end with relatives at La Crosse. The Misses Borghild and Olga Glasrud, La Crosse, were weekend visitors at the L. Myrah home.

C. J. Sylling and son Alfred returned from Milwaukee, Monday. Olaf Kjome returned to his home at Taylor, after a visit at the Dr. G.

M. Helland and Kjome homes. Oswald Rank, who is attending the WBU in La Crosse, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Kjome, who has been employed at Ivanhoe, the past summer, returned home, Mrs. Lars Sylling, who has been at Duluth, for several weeks, has returned and Mrs.

H. J. Sylling were La Crosse visitors Saturday. Arthur, George and Leonard Ramstad and Gothard Blexrud are attending A Century of Progress. Henry Gilbertson was to the local hospital for medical treatment, Monday.

HOUSTON HOUSTON, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. Dinner was served. at noon to immediate members.

Present were Mesrs. and Viggo Olson and daughter, Herbert Olson, Olrus Almo and son, Alfred Anderson and Charles Benson, and the Rev. Mrs. J. Paulsrud.

After the dinner a musical program was given and Mr. Paulsrud spoke. Members of the Senior Birthday club entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. B.

Campbell, at her home. The Rev. H. N. Rood of Winona guest at the farewell party Tuesday, Mosby, evening who for leave Mr.

and for their Mrs. mission work in South America. Miss Matilda Haraldson, after a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Germanson, returned to La Crosse, Monday. Berdeen Sanden of Waupeton, N.

is the guest of his mother. Mrs. A. C. Swanson of St.

Paul is the guests of his sister, Mrs. Henry Germanson. The Rev. C. G.

Bergston and family of Newell, are the guests of Mrs. Anna Mmes. Joseph Bissen and John Slite were visitors at the Twin Cities this week. Miss Bertha Amundson is visiting friends in La Crosse. Mmes.

Frank Dabold, Austin Crook and Elsa Scofield of La Croose were visitors here. DAKOTA DAKOTA, (Special) A Arnold Zenke of Dakota and kriss Margaret Papenfuss of Nodine were married Wednesday afternoon at the Nodine Lutheran church parsonage. The Rev. Arnold Eichman officiated. Their attendants were Miss Violet Zenke, sister of the bridegroom, and Howard Papenfuss, cousin of the bride.

Only immediate relatives were present. The couple will reside in Dakota. A miscellaneous shower was held in their honor Sunday at the home of the bride. More than 200 guests were present. The honored guests received many and ful gifts.

William Stahr has returned from a visit to A Century of Progress at Chicago. The village school closed Wednesday to give the pupils an opporunity to attend the Inter- fair at La Crosse. R. Sinclair and Charles Wolfe motored to Pickwick Tuesday to attend a special meeting of the Pickwick lodge A. F.

and A. M. Miss Teckla Pohlman and Miss Evelyn Johnson were guests Saturday at the wedding of Miss Blanche Moore of Wabasha and Levens Morman of Hokah. They were married Wabasha, The Rev. BartholoSt.

Fells, church at mew performed the ceremony. The bride is well known in this community, having spent several summers at the Pohlman home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Wabasha.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morman of Hokah. LA CRESCENT LA CRESCENT, (Special) -The Catholic aid society will serve a dinner Sunday to the public at the Canning Factor hall. N.

C. Koel of Caledonia was a business caller in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tschumper, who were married Tuesday, will reside in the Strasche residence.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron and son of Denver, are visiting at the A. J. Cameron home.

Mrs. Catherine Orr and daughter, Miss Jennie spent the week-end WICK'S NIGHT CLUB The Spot of Beauty Five Miles East on Highway 16. DININGDANCING- -BUFFET The Best in Music Every Night this Week. Phone 4564W9 for Reservations. Circus Days Are Here Again Here is a honey of a show for the entire family Showing FRIDAY and SATURDAY a FEATURING An infinite variety of dumbfounding FEATS performed with amazing aptitude by these actual circus starsThe Flying Codonas THE Poodles Hanneford Equestrian Troupe PATRICIA ELLIS DOROTHY BURGESS The Picchiani Family He makes you laugh with the greatest of ease.

this funny 1,000 faced man on the COLOSSAL COMICALITIES: flying 1,001 FLABBERGASTING GAGS: LAST TIMES TODAY KAY FRANCIS LESLIE HOWARD AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS IN "BRITISH AGENT" While an Empire Crashed -She Held Him With a Kiss. Phone 4564W9 for Reservations. per up go. an Empire -She Held Him With a PHOENIX, -Dynamite has shattered the quiet Salt river valley has enjoyed since white farm. ers recently withdrew their demand that Japanese and Hindus evacuate their lands.

Three bombs were hurled on Jayanese farms Wednesday. Twenty acres of farmland were inundated when one explosion tore out an itrigation dam. The home of R. Supino was slightly damaged in anoth. er was blast.

In all three cases, dynamite set off in irrigation ditches near the homes of Japanese farmers, No one was injured but the Rer. Junro A. Kashitani, Japanese leader, demanded protection of "life and property of Japanese" in the valley. Anti-Oriental agitation has too far," he said in protesting 19 Consul General Tonokazu Hori in Los Angeles. "I am relying entirely upon the good faith and justice of the American people and on Governor Moeur of Arizona to see that the Japanese Sait river valley are treated fairly," the consul general said la announcing he had made no protest to Washington or Tokyo.

Previously the Arizona governor had indicated he would act sternly it white agriculturalists resorted to violence in their efforts to drive Orientals from the rich valley. DIRECTOR SHOWS ACTOR HOW. AND IS INJURED HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (P) When Lambert Hillyer feels the movie players he is directing are not doing justice to a scene, he ensets it for them. Actor Arthur Hohl failed to get the necessary emphasis into a in a cafe scene so Hillyar mounted a slightly-elevated balcony of the set to show Hohl how.

He fell acrom a table and over the balcony railing to another table below, injuring his leg. "Splendid," commented Hobl. GERTRUDE CARPENTIER There is a good juggling act, while several acrobatic numbers also are entertaining. A chorus of eight girls does several dance numbers. A number of vocal selections are given by members of the company.

The grandstand entertainment program has been arranged Al and Cleora Miller company, which was engaged by the local association for the first time in 1933. In the evening the company presents a musical revue. Music for the afternoon and evening grandstand entertainment programs is provided by Pat. Nagar and his recording orchestra of Chicago. The orchestra was engaged especially for the La Crosse fair by the Miller company.

lican, 11; democratic, 10, and progressive, Mmes. Timms and Lela 'Bessie Oberholtzer, and Messrs. Clarence Timms, Lynn Oberholtzer and Lavier Mickleberry of Lansford, N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Cassius I. Cushing. The party is on its return trip home after visit to Century of Progress. Manufacturing output in Chile, is greater than at any time since 500 REINDEER DIVE TO DEATH IN ICE PIT NARVIK, 1 Norway- (P) -About 500 reindeer plunged to their deaths in a deep crevasse in a glacier near Vardo, it was reported. Snow the glacier had melted and made footing treacherous.

The animals slipped as they passed the crevasse. addressed to them at their homes suggesting contributions to the democratic cause. The letters were genin their nature, suggesting that salaried people who are in sympathy with the democratic party's efforts," should aid in this way. Higgins explained today that form letters were sent to persons all county for contributions. They were from names furnished by ward and precinct chairmen, he said.

"If some of those letters got into hands of civil service employes, was accidental," he said. "There been no coercing done anywhere obtain funds." and Hannah Vaagen assisted In serving. Dr. and Mrs. Grose left immediately for a honeymoon and after Oct.

10 will be at home in Clarissa. The bride is a graduate of Rushford high school and St. Olaf college, and for several years has been a teachShe is a daughter of the late Rev. 0. M.

Saevig. The bridegroom a son of Professor and Mrs. C. Grose of St. Olaf college, from which he graduated, as well as the University of Minnesota, Miss Verna Johnson of St.

Paul, spent the week-end at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. "of Olaf Johnson. Roderick McLeod, Alexander and Henry McKay were week-end visitors at A Century Progress. Miss Hannar Vaagen returned Sunday from a buying trip the Twin Cities.

Miss Ida Medhaug of Lewiston spent the week-end here. Visitors the H. O. Berg home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Berg of La Crosse and Peter Berg of Austin. Visitors at the G. Grossfield home Sunday were Mr. and Froiland of Viroqua, and Mrs. M.

Dybling of Houston, Minn. Miss Katherine Smith of Rochester was a week-end visitor 'at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. M. Smith.

Mr. and Magnus Johnson and family were La Crosse visitors Sunday. Miss Emma Crampton is a patient a La Crosse hospital, where she was taken Friday night for an emergency operation. She is recovering. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Urheim visited the latter's brother, Dr. Williams, on Monday while enroute Chicago from their summer home Long Lake, Wis. Rees returned to Delafield, Wednesday to begin his second year at St.

John's Military school. His mother and sister, Elizabeth, accompanied him. Miss Florence Johnson returned to St. Paul, Monday, after a week's vacation spent at her home here. Emmanuel Church Guild served the regular monthly supper at the parish house Wednesday.

Commit- 5c-- RIVIERA LAST TIMES TONIGHT ZASU PITTS AND LIKE IT" With Pert Kelton, Edward Everett Horton. AND SHORT REELS 3.