The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 8

TKursday Evening, May 25, 1939 LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS PAGE EIGHT Murder Hinted In Death Of Chinese Cook Formerly Employed In La Crosse ociety Work Suspended In Milwaukee's Chalmers Plant Rhinelander, Wis. Oneida nfflrials Thursday investi Crawford White gated the death of George Wong, TWO SPEAKERS ADDRESS LAST CLUB MEETING A bloodstained knife was at Wong's side, and his billfold lay under a table six feet from his out-stretched left hand. Wong, formerly employed in La Crosse and Eau Claire, died in a hospital late Wednesday after surgeons had worked for four hour. 45, a Chinese cook, wno was xouna Wednesday with his throat slashed hut. rppnineri consciousness long enough to murmur, "A man did it." in an attempt to repair the dam- Chief of Police Josepn iiacK saia at first the wound was believed if-iiiflitprt Hut.

that there was a possibility Wong had been mur age done Dy xne xnue siasn. Wong was employed as a cook at Walt's place, 1101 South 3rd street, until early last year, it was said today. dered. The chief said there was no sign rf a stniuffle in the uDStairs din Tri-State Deaths MRS. LOUISA HANSON Bangor, Wis.

Funeral services are to be held Saturday for Mrs. Louisa Hanson, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kucha. She was born May 27, 1865, at Soldiers Grove, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Thompson. Jan. 18, 1888, she was married to Erick Hanson at Sparta, where the couple lived for three years, then moving to Bangor. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kadot and Mrs.

Joseph Kucha, and a sister, Mrs. Jane Ansrud, and three grandchildren, all of Bangor. Services are to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kadot at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday, with the Rev. F. C. Boiler Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery. WILLIAM KASTBERG Norwalk, Wis.

Funeral services for William Kastberg were held from the home Thursday afternoon. Mr. Kastberg is survived by his wife and three daughters, Leona at home, Mrs. Lillian Carr of Sparta, and Erma Kastberg of Milwaukee; his mother, Mrs. Augusta Kastberg and four brothers, Russel of Sparta, Leo, Walter and Earl of Norwalk.

ing room where Wong was found. QUALIFY FOR HANDICAP AT COUNTRY CLUB Women golfers of La Crosse Country club will qualify for the June handicap Saturday, teeing off at 9 a. m. The day's prizes be for low net. Luncheon and cards will follow.

Those who have not signed the permanent luncheon list and wish to reserve will please call the club kitchen before 9 m. Miss -Minnie Lemke was given a parcel shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Weisbecker, 826 South 6th street. Guests were Misses Margaret Sill, Eunice Gearhart, Barbara Wilder, Phyllis Hughback, Lena Rothe-meyer," Mmes. Jack Heftie, Pat Patterson, Peter Tanke, Louis Hess, Arthur Krieback, Leslie Weisbecker; Buncos was' played and prizes went to Mmes Patterson and Miss Rothemeyer.

Miss Lemke is to be Ettrick Club Women Name Meet Delegate Ettrick, Wis. (Special) Members of the Ettrick Federated Woman's club were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernal Thompson. Mrs. S.

J. Johnson SlSfV i i secretary, was apointed alternate married May 27. A. kitchen shower was civen Tuesday night for Miss Laura Knemelmeyer, bride or May JU, at, the home of Mrs. Reinhard Haekbaff: 431 North-.

12th street. iui luc ijicoivjciik, aa ucicgaie tO the ninth district convention for federated clubs to be held at Neillsville June 6 and 7. Mmes. Charles McKown, 'North Beaver Creek, John Terpening and Leonard Sheehy comprise the program committee for the coming year. A lesson on "Taxation and the Farm" was given by Mrs.

E. O. Runnestrand, chairman for the National Consumer's Tax commission. The Carlsbad Cavern National park in New Mexico was described by Mrs. McKown.

"Wis. consin State Legislature and Its Method of Organization," was the subject discussed by Mrs. Charles Hewitt. The singing of songs by Wisconsin composers was led by Miss Jennie Swenson. Mrs.

Mel- The evening was spent at bunco A Proclamation In a proclamation issued Thursday by Mayor J. J. Verchota, Saturday, May 27, was designated as Poppy Day in La Crosse. The proclamation asked citizens to observe the day by wearing a memorial poppy in honor of those who gave their lives in the World war, and to contribute for the welfare of the disabled veterans and dependent families of veterans. It states: "Whereas, when the forces of ruthless autocracy committed aggressions against the United States in 1917, the best young men of this nation offered their lives in the nation's defense, and "Whereas, among these young men were many from La Crosse, who served gallantly and sacrificed greatly in the conflict, and "Whereas, more than one hundred thousand young Americans were called upon to sacrifice their lives that America might be secure as the land of liberty, justice and democracy, "Now, therefore, J.

J. Verchota, mayor of the city of La Crosse, believing that the memory of their high patriotic sacrifice should be kept bright for the inspiration of America, urge all citizens to wear their memorial flower, the poppy, on Saturday, May 27, and give for the poppy as generously as they are able to aid the war's living victims, the disabled veterans and dependent families. "To that purpose, I do hereby proclaim Saturday, May 27, to be Poppy Day in the city of La Crosse, Wis." GALESVILLE games, witn JVimes. tt. a inceni and Bessie Campbell taking the honors.

Miss Charlotte Basch, ai vin and Reinard Hackbart enter Markets Department To Continue On Job Madison, Wis. (P) The assembly Thursday rushed through a bill by Assemblyman Rice (Rep) Delavan, authorizing the present department of agriculture and markets to function until details of the reorganization act are completed. The bill was passed 82 to 2 under suspension of the rules and sent to the senate. Rice, author of the reorganization act, said work of the department had been delayed because of confusion over legality of its acts. The new bill would legalize all "departmental functions since May 13 when the revision act became law and until such time as the new seven man advisory board is appointed and begins operating.

Governor Heil wiE appoint the new board and his nominations must be confirmed by the senate. There was no indication at the exer cutive office Thursday when the appointments would be made. TOMAII Tomah, Wis. (Special) Toman people attending the district conference of Rotary International at La Crosse Monday were: Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Soderstrom, Mr; and Mrs. L. J.

Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Potter, Mrs. Ernest Gould, Messrs. Gerald Churchill, Earle Drow, Walter Booth, E.

J. McKean, and John Reinehr. Members- of the Shakespeare club enjoyed a May day breakfast at the home of Mrs. H. J.

Skinner Monday Mrs. Mae Roberts; gave a traditional story of May day at Canterbury, and Mmes. F. Drew and E. J.

McKean reported on the district convention at Baraboo. Members of the Tomah Study club enjoyed a picnic supper at the home of Mrs. Walter Taft Tuesday evening. H. G.

Nellis of Ihe Northwest Telephone company gave a talk on his recent trip to Mexico. and-. Mrs. John Allen of Milton Junction spent Tuesday in the city on business enroute to their home from La Crosse where they attended the district conference of Rotary International. Mrs.

Carl Reisenauer was hostess to the club of which she is a member at a luncheon at the Theatre Annex followed by bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Finnerty was hostess to the Tuesday af ternoori bridge club at her home. Mrs. Kenny will be hostess to the Thursday club at a luncheon at the Theatre Annex followed by contract bridge at her home.

Miss Emily Friske of Madison will spend the week-end and Memorial day with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Bates. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Lamber-ton, Kenneth Lamberton and Mrs. Emma Bigelow visited points in Dodge county Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Pfeiffer and Mr. and Mrs. Sanf ord Pfeiffer returned to Blooming Prairie, Tuesday after visiting several days at the LoUis Fiedler and August Gabow-er homes. Mrs.

Emma Bongers has gone to Milwaukee, where she will visit her sons Leslie and Alvin and families for an indefinite time. Thirty-five members of the Amicitia club enjoyed a picnic supper at the Schueller cottage at Flora Dell Monday evening. This. tained with musical selections. Others present were Mmes.

Thorn as Ferris, L. R. Hauser, Peter Sedl mm'r Nnra Mack. F. Kriemel 5,000 Workers Awaiting For Completion Of Negotiations Milwaukee JF) All work was suspended at the Allis-Chal-mers Manufacturing plant in suburban West Allis Thursday by company order after members of the CIO United Automobile Workers union walked out on an "indefinite work holiday." A picket line around the plant was disbanded late Wednesday after company officials assured the Union, spokesmen for the union said, that the plant would remain closed until further notice, pending negotiation over contract difficulties.

Harold Christoff el, president of the union, said about 5,000 persons joined the work holiday. The plant employs about 6,000. Negotiations to break the deadlock were to be resumed Friday. At Washington Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins announced that in response to a request by the union, she was1 sending a conciliator, Carl I. Gill.

He was scheduled to arrive early Friday. Only offices were open Thursday. Christoff el said that during the lunch hour Wednesday the employes staged a demonstration and voiced protests to department superintendents against "inactivity in negotiations for a new contract." Lay-off slips were issued, he added, and the "holiday" was called "to allow investigation of crew reductions." Another version was that the lay-offs were ordered as a disciplinary measure when the protestors refused to return to their jobs after interviewing the superintendents, and that the union leaders then "pulled out the plant." A union statement, said UAW employes of the Pittsburgh and Boston plants would continue to work during contract negotiations. Members of the local union' voted last Saturday to authorize its bargaining committee to call a strike in an attempt to enforce its demands for a closed shop, a blanket contract covering the plants here and in Pittsburgh and Boston, and wage and vacation adjustments. GALESVILLE Galesville, Wis.

(Special) An invitation is extended to all interested to attend a musical program, to be given at Zion Lutheran church Thursday when the Ladies Aid society meets. Mrs. Milford Sylvester is in general charge. A picnic lunch will be -served, for which members of the society are requested to furnish either cake or sandwiches. Roy Kindschy attended a meeting of the Trempealeau county athletic society of the American Legion Tuesday evening at Independence.

Plans for the season's work in the junior baseball league were made at the session. J. meyer; Roy Clase, Misses Vivian Hauser and Beverly Kriemel meyer. vin Folkedahl was a guest. The club will conclude its year of activity June 8, when Mrs.

John Terpening will be hostess. "Educational Laws of Wisconsin" will be the topic presented by Mrs. A. Gold Star Mothers were guests of the Service Star Legion at their meeting with T. W.

Lapitz, 1229 State5 street, Wednesday af ternoon. Plans were made for a ft A vision in Joan Crawford is caught in the white light of camera flash bulbs as she heads into battery of photographers at Hollywood first night. BLAIR Miss Josephine Hedden and Mrs. F. A.

Betsinger were speakers at La Crosse Woman's club closing luncheon at Young Women's Christian association Wednesr day, the former, general secretary of the association, speaking on -The Width of the and the latter reviewing "Of Men and Music" by Deems Taylor. Giving something of the early development of the YWCA, its origin as a prayer circle in England in the middle of the past century and its-naming by the Boston prayer circle, Miss Hedden showed how its interests spread with a changing world and with various requirements as they came up. "The YWCA was the first organization have a cafeteria. Later commercial organizations took up the idea and now it is hardly necessary that the association maintain one. In the United States there are 1,010 associations, all.

following the general policy of the national board but all self -directing. The YWCA is organized in sixty-five Mrs. Betsinger took up Taylpr's book from, a stopping point at a previous meeting, presenting the author's views on folk lore, opera, a national school of music, orchestras and broadcasting. All of them, serious but given in a humorous vein, proved very amusing to the club. Mr.

Taylor ascribes the paucity of composers in the world today to the fact that the World war took such a heavy toll of lives arid therefore most of those who would have given the present age beautiful music lie buried in France. He takes a few jibes at his own prophecy in the early twenties that radio reception never would improve, that its performers would tire of their art and that interest -in the radio would decline and finally peter out. The author describes the volumes, and volumes of mail he rer ceives, some complimentary and some the opposite. Many listeners air their personal aversions, he notes, giving the case of a woman who wrote after one of his talks, "you are a liar, a traitor, a snake and a moron." In conclusion he avers that one of the biggest evils that has sprung up about the radio is the encouragement given children to write for information. The information they are looking for, he says, could be found in their own public libraries, and he expresses the thought that this kind of practice is making children lazy in addition to pestering the life out of radio announcers, for it is impossible to answer the mail.

Plans were announced for having the annual club picnic at Maple Grove Country club Thursday, June' 8, members to make reservations for transportation with then-leaders by Tuesday, June 6. The day is changed from the regular meeting day because Maple Grove is not available forWednesday. Royal Neighbors IJZ Convene At Sparta Royal Neighbors of America5 will have their tri-county. convention at Sparta Friday in the Armory. Represented will be La Crosse, Monroe and Vernon counties.

Clara Hoyt of Baraboo, supreme receiver, and Pauline Walker of La Crosse will be in charge. Mrs. Hoyt will be in luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ira Wensink, Plymouth, state when she visits La Crosse in July. Appointed to a committee for the luncheon were Mmes.

Thomas Morris, Henry Leuth and G. R. Reay. The June meeting of the organization will Galesville, Wis. (Special) be a picnic at Myrick JPark.

JOHN DOERR Viroqua, Wis. Funeral rites for John Doerr, 77, life-long resident of this vicinity, were held at the Doerr home near this city on Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. David E. Hill of Phillips officiated.

Mr. Doerr is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Carl Alden, a son, Veldo Doerr, and a sister, Mrs. Neil McLees, all of Viroqua. MRS.

WILHELMINA BRAMER Melrose, Wis. Mrs. Wilhelmina Bramer died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hosea Miller, in the village of Melrose at 9:15 a. m.

Wednesday at the age of 91 years. She had been ill with heart trouble for some time. Wilhelmina Miller was born Sept. 17, 1847, in Germany. She was a daughter of Carl and Mary Muller.

She was united in marriage to Christoph Bramer in Germany. Sixty years ago they came to America and to this community where they settled on a farm in South Beaver Creek. They later moved onto a farm near North Bend, which is now occupied by her son August and -family. Her husband preceded her in death 45 years ago. The past nine years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Hosea Miller. She leaves five children: August Bramer of North Bend; Mrs. Alon-zo Lovell, Mrs. Hosea Miller, William- Bramer and Emma Bramer of Melrose; 30 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Mrs.

Bramer was a member of the German Lutheran church of Burr Oak. Funeral services will be held Friday at the M. E. church at 2 o'clock with the Rev. M.

A. Zim-mermann of Burr Oak, and Funeral Director F. H. Smith of Melrose in charge. CALEDONIA Caledonia, Minn, (Special) About 150 couples danced at the annual Junior-Senior prom of the Caledonia public high school, held at the Union hall ballroom Tuesday decorations arranged in a simple manner were centered in canopy style in the center of the; hall.

The' hall had been transformed into "The Lure of the Woods" with garden effect of lilacs, bridal wreath, apple blossoms, ferns and other spring flow WCTU meets Friday at 2:30 p. at Salvation Army hall, the Rev. L. A. Swisher to speak.

Pearl Henker Low irt Qualifier At Golf Blair, Wis. (Special) Hau-gen Peterson of Fairchild spent the week-end in Blair with friends. Quinten Elland of Chicago is spending several days this week with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Elland and with friends. Mr.

and Tosten Thompson and family of Wisconsin Rapids, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dux-bery and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Ellison of Independence spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Bersing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Benson and children Osseo spent the weekend with Mr.

Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson and with Mrs. Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Haakon Schansberg, Miss Nora Hanson, accompanied Harold Peterson and Clinton Peterson to Stevens Point Sunday, where they spent the day visiting Miss Hanson's sister, Miss Myrene Hanson and Willard Ellison. La Vernn Ellison and Donald Hjerlied also made the trip with them. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shepherd expect to go to Minneapolis the latter part of this week where they will visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Paulson, and also expect to go to Bimidji, to visit another daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Knutson. 45 Pearl Hemker was low qualifier for the June handicap at Maple Grove Golf club Wednesday. Blind Bogey went to Mrs. Pearl Phillips and Mrs. Fred Hayden, while bridge honors went to Mrs.

Margaret Herman, i May 30 wilKbe flag day followed by dinner and dancing. Husbands whose wives are members or wives whose husbands are members also are' invited to play in this tournament and attend the dinner and dance. r- Hostesses 'tax, the day were Mrs. Leo Loechler and Mrs. Kitty Biehl.

Students Appear In Music Recital Distinguishing the recital of Holy Trinity Convent's music pupils Tuesday evening at Leo hall was the appearance of the seventh and eighth grade chorus in "Jesu traditional; "Praise Be 1x Sister Raphael, "Tom Tom the Piper's Son," Freeman-High; "The Elephant; and: the Chimpanzee," Sims. The annual high school picnic has been planned for Friday afternoon, June 2, at Reception park. Facility advisors for. the outing are to be Norman Fries, Misses Letha College Festival Planned Thursday A lawn party, with a concert by the college band, an orchesis dance program, a demonstration by the college gymnastic team, and singing by a girls'-quartet, was planned for this Thursday afternoon at La Crosse Teachers college from 3 to" 5 p. m.

The afternoon festival is divided into five parts, beginning with "A Study by Mrs. Arthur Renner, college1 pianist. 20-min-ute concert will "be presented by the college band, under the direction of Dr. Thomas Annett. Miss Mirjam Bleamaster'g dance group, the orchesis, was to give a varied program, which includes "Sourwood Mountain" by FarweJL Christie's "In Character," 'Hitch-Hiking" composed, by Mrs.

Renner and presented in a- solo number by Dorothy Winetzki, nd "Trios Variations" by MoupoU. Following the girls' quartet, Haris C. Reuter's gymnastic -team was scheduled to bring the afternoon program to a close. Refreshments were to be served. Miss Lenore Wilson, chairman of the social had charge of making all Browsing Through The Shops By SUSAN McCA BE An invitation to beauty is a formula specially compounded for faulty complexions and on sale at a local store.

It is a triple-duty skin aid arid forms a perfect makeup base, instantly concealing pimples, blackheads and eruptions while its soothing cleansing, clearing properties work fast underneath your makeup, helping to free your skin of impurities. The formula will help restore natural loveliness and charm to your skin and its continued use will guard against recurring blemishes. Makers of the formula i are so sure of themselves in recommending it that thoy give a money-back guarantee. (The name of the. store having the.

above may be had by telephoning 3680.) was the close of the club activi- LOOK DEAR. AT THE TUCK I CAN TAKE IN MY CLOTHES Miss Irene DeWitt, nurse at the Galesville hospital since last October, has resigned to take a position in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Wadleigh have moved to West Point, where Mr. Wadleigh has a position. About 100 boys and girls of the high school and grades appeared in the annual spring concert at the city hall Tuesday evening, when Miss Ruth Knudstad directed vocal selections, F. M. Smith the band and brass ensemble, Miss Geneva Marking a group of children in Nordic dances, and Mrs.

Rolf Hammer accompanied groups at the piano. The high school choir sang with and without accompaniment, giving as one of their numbers the popular "Little Sir Echo" wife John Petersen, juvenile, answering in echo from the balcony. In the dance numbers were Bonnie Allen, Nancy Petersen, Martha Klandrud, Deloris Morris, Jack Baer and Jack Sacia. Mrs. F.

F. Brewer and children, Menomonie, are in Galesville for a visit at the Fred Sacia home and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Lyons will move here shortly from Cochrane, the former to be engaged in the government erosion project. Ray Nichols has returned to his home at Center-ville, following an illness with pneumonia at the Galesville SPRING GROVE Spring Grove, Minn. (Special) 'Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Tweeten returned to their home in Chicago, 111., Monday following a visit here with the former's mother, Mrs. Maria Tweeten and family, since Mother's day. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Evenson went to Chicago, 111., Tuesday, to visit their daughter Thelma who is in nurse's training.

Mrs. Leonard Sylling is recovering from an appendicitis operation at the local hospital. Harold Oakes whose hands were severely burned while at work welding Monday morning, will be disabled from work for some time. The accident occurred when the gas torch exploded and Mr. Oakes reached into the flames to shut off the gas supply, thus saving the old feed barn from fire.

The following came here Tuesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Quinell until Wednesday: Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Engen, Mmes. Ole Bratland, Kindred, N. Clarence Peterson, Fargo, N. Ole Berg, Davenport, N.

D. These are cousins of Mr. Quinell and arrived here from Madison, where they had attended an anniversary celebration. S3 Just Look at the Fat Cote, Jeanne Mc Vicar and Leone Wood, with Hanna Nash, member of the senior class, as general chairman. Committees appointed include the following: Food, Mayme Olson, Lillian Johnson, Lilah Brenegan, Harriets Thompson; boys sports, Fred Giere, Maurice Kruse, Donald Johnson; girls' sports, Mildred Duff, Mildred Klandrud, Helen dancing, W.

G. Heiting, Allyn Murray, Janice Grover, Wayne Brophy; finance, Margaret Borrebek, Edna Borrebek, Berna-dine Emerson, Clayton Leque; concessions, Clinton Stewart, Leonard Pickering Robert, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. J.

Senty, is improving from an illness at a Rochester, hospital. Marie Tuschner submitted to an operation for removal of tonsils at the Galesville clinic. Two treated for injuries were Carl Wagner, who injured an ankle when a potato planter tipped and threw him to the ground, and San-ford Brohelden, who fractured a bone in his right anke in a alL 'A I've Lost ties until September. Jesse Morgari who has completed his course rat ther Refrigeration nnd Air Conditioning Institute at is spendirig, a few days with his mother, Mrs. Clara Morgan, before returning to his home in Thermopolis, Wyo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson returned Tuesday morning from Jamestown. N. where they were called because of the death of the former's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ziebell left Tuesday on a fishing trio to northern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Miller were business callers in Madison Tuesday. Miss Kathryn Donovan is spending this week in Madison with friends. John Bet-tinger of Madison spent Monday and Tuesday in the city on business. Betty Neurise is visiting friends in Dubuque. this Week.

Miss Bernice Dahinton, local Western Union operator, is having a two weeks' vacation which she is spending in De Pere. Chicago and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Leary left Tuesday afternoon for Wausau, where they were called because of the serious illness of Mrs.

O'Leary's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith returned early this week from San Diego, where they had spent the Mrs.

Mary Zieg-ler was hostess to a circle of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Hanchell visiting her daughters at Portage this week. c-iiarge 01 ciass adoption. Tne convention opens at TO a.

m. DAILY RECORDS FIRES May 24, 9:01 p. West avenue and Travis street; grass fire. May 25, 8:35 a. John Bera-nek residence, 2528 South 15th street; roof fire; little damage.

BIRTHS May 24, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raynice Johnson, Red Mound, Wis. Harry A. Dimler ers.

Trisch, president of the senior class, and his partner, Miss Marguerite Longueville and Miss Ruth Hefte, vice-president of the class and her partner, Robert McGrath led the grand march. Miss Amy Johnson, principal and junior advisor, supervised the affair and refreshments were in charge of Miss Norma Paus. Guests at the Peter G. Schiltz home the past few days were Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Bakkum, La Crosse, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hol-man of Melbourne, and Mr. and Hartman Hanson. Dr.

Holman, a sister of Mrs. Schiltz. has been practicing medicine in China for a number of years. Mrs. William Weber and son Roman of Detroit, and children, Jerome of Oelwein, and daughter Leona of Davenport, were guests at the Joseph Roerkohl home a few days.

The Webber family were Caledonia residents 25 years ago. FLUID SPRAYED TO MAKE ROOM AIR GERM FREE London, England Doctors of Westminster hospital medical school have discovered a new way of making air germ free. It con Tribune readers IS years of age and over are invited to participate in this. column). You can do this you cn ilua down iac ami figure without over-trict diet and back-brraking exeiciiea.

For here a way that worka hand in hna with Nature in getting rid nt ugly fat due to thyroid oeh-ciency. Just eat nsibly an4 take 4 Marmola Tablet a day, according to tha i 1 I. Our best wishes today to: Miss Marie Otto, Onalaska. Miss Joyce Wheeler, 825 Rose street. Mrs.

R. J. Boersma, Holmen. Miss Edith Boersma, Holmen. Miss Marcella Mason, Onalaska.

Mrs. Esther Murphy, 620 Copelarid avenue. Fritz Gerke, 1. Mrs. Roy E.

Kumm, 1225 South 19th street, Try this- at your next cocktaii party: Wrap pimiento stuffed if Marmola Tablett nave old to the public for more than thirty yeara. More than twenty million boei have been distributed during that period. Marmola It not Intended a euie-all for all ailments. Th! advertisement If Intended only for fat ieioni who are normal and healthy otn- mnii whole faliirti II olives In sausage meat, seasoned 1 111 il r- Ears H. Insteiies i slightly with catsup.

Broil about 5 minutes, turning several times, 111 At Hospital Insertwood picks and stick into a large, well-scrubbed turnip. Clerk of Court Lars H. Instenes, 1453 Charles street, is ill with iqLQGALSlyl sists of putting out a spray of very fine particles, smaller than the size Personally Escorted Home From Baraboo Harry A. Dimler, '22 1 Place treasurer of the William Doerflin-ger company, was to return to La Crosse late Thursday afternoon by train from Baraboo, where he has been confined to hospital since March 30 with injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Hoelzer went to Baraboo early Thursday to make the return trip with Mr. Dimler. Mrs. Hoelzer is Mr.

Dimler's daughter. In the accident, which involved the automobile driven by Mr. Dimlier and a Dimler and Mrs. Paul Zeisler, 111 17th" lobar pneumonia, and was of a red blood corpuscle. An elec to a local hospital.

-Wednesday caused by a reduction in the accretion from the thyroid gland (hypo-thyroidum) wit" ftocompanying subnormal metabolic No other representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions ana according to the dosage as recommended. We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. The formula ia included in every package. Cet a box ox Marmola today from your druggist. trically operated spray forces a jet of atomized fluid against the blades WORLD'S FAIR Of a fan, which still further breaks ROME PUSHES SUBWAY FOR 1942 WORLD FAIR Rome, Italy A subway to ac up the droplets.

The emerging mist is forced against a series of baffle plates, and the final product is of extreme tenuity. commodate 92,000 passengers pe hour is being constructed between Rome and the site of its 1942 WW bKs IFanffs Place, were fatally injured. The world fair. The railway will be underground from the Central station of Termini to the Mura accident was near Lake Delton. T0UDS to New York City and Washington Every Saturday, Jme to Sept 18.

See thm great New York World's Fair on a carefree, economical 8-day Zephyr Tour. Every detail arranged la advance, nothing to do but enjoy yourself. En route see Niagara Falls by day-' light and by floodlight Dresses si-oo Half Slef. CLEANED and PRESSED. PITZNERS, CLEANERS Round trip rtil fare good in modern iir-condi tioned coaches and chair cars.

mormng. Attending physicians said Thursday noon there was great improvement in his condition, and that he was resting well. Mr. Instenes had been confined to his home from last Saturday afternoon until his removal to the hospital. BELLS RING IN UNISON IN APPEAL FOR PEACE Las Cruces, N.

M. The bells in all churches and. schools in Las Cruces are ringing in unison to- begin and end each day with a "plea for peace." The bells are ringing together for the first time since New Mexico was admitted have been asked to pray for world peace with the notes of the "peace bells." The bell ringing was instituted by the Las Cruces Women's club. SBS0 for expert Want Ad 1 Aureliane passing under the Colosseum and the Circus Maximus and again under the grounds of the exhibition as far as the artificial lake which is presently being constructed. 121 No.

7th St. Phone 823. COLORFUL FLOWERPOTS and CEMETERY VASES for Memorial Day, as low All Metal. Five year Guarantee. SHE $7270 FURS INSIDE-MOTHS OUTSIDE from Round trip rail fare good in Parlor Can or Standard Pullman Sleeping Cars.

twin ams IN SAFE FUR STORAGE Miss Virginia Tyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, 110 North 9th street, has been elected president of the YWCA- cabinet at Knox college, Galesburg, 111., for next year. Wines, liquors. Superior quality.

Midwest Always. Affeldt has severed his connection with the Humm Home Bakery. For genuine Hummade Baked Goods call or phone Humm's Home Bakery, 1201 So. 10th Street. Phone 778.

Miss Gertrude deputy clerk of court, has returned to her court house duties alter recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Free instructions with all crochet cottons and knitting yams. Reduction on all dresses and suits, at The Children's 427 Main. The La Crosse county; highway committee will hold a meeting at the court house Friday: Piano tuninsr-j-Schall registered service. Phone 3058-R.

Elmer Kressin. Sparta, paid a $10 fine and costs in county court Thursday morning on a reckless driving charge. 5 Sea Foods Lake Superior trout and white fish, frosted pike fillet, clean shrimp, lobster tails, finnan haddie, salmon steak, halibut steak, perch. Smales. Arrangements for the annual une conventions in" La Crosse of the Wisconsin Association of County Boards are being-completed by Chairman R.

W. iDavis of the county board 'of supervisors. OLD GIFTS SHOWER DOWN Arcadia, Calif. Something new in the way of "showers" was launched when friends celebrated the seventy-third birthday of W. Parker Lyon, owner of the Pony Exnress museum.

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