The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 10

Tuesday Evening, September 19, 1939 LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS "Dedication Of Bridge Attire For ta Crosse In Gala By Merrill, Blosser Announce Program interesting Number For Methodist Freckles And His Friends vsy i i ARE ttU SIM AJun T. cmoj WMU "SS f.rnni Conference Opening On Thursday It HER VOICE 1 i HUtMCI Willi I I I VI iyw i i vjw. III nB nAsn oc for her phomko kimsston 43fT Haave exhaust WAC: SO FAR, SMES so far. smeis ed tOUR COMPLETE SUPPLY OF WRONS JO 3:00 Bishop's hour with the combined laymen's groups. 4:00 Business meeting with W.

H.M. S. and W. F. M.SS! ing separately.

6:00 Luncheon at Salzer Mem. onal church. 7:00 Mass meetirg, addressed by Bishop Ralph S. Cushman chairman, the Rev. R.

Harold Geo of Sparta, vice chairman of La Crosse district. Hold Everything Charles M. Schwab, Who Rose From Stake-Driver To Steel Titan, Dies The Family Doctor Second of four articles on the training, of football negie, the steelmastcr. who liked the tall, husky young executive and boosted him rapidly. He was only 35 in 1897 when he became president of the Carnegie steel company and in three years raised its profits from $7,000,000 to The late J.

Pierpont Morgan made him president of the newly-formed U. S. Steel corporation in Arches To Span Retail Business District Of City Decorations Will Cover 24 Blocks Of Streets For Jubilee Practically all streets in La Crosse's major business district will be decorated with colorful arches for the Saturday ceremonies dedicating the new $1,500,000 Mississippi river high bridge. Most business establishments in the city also will be decorated, the displays to be largely over instances to the buildings. C.

A. Boerr.er is chairman of the committee in charge of the decorating activity. Crews of men arc to start Wednesday morning erecting the decorations, it being expected that pll work will be completed by Thursday 21 Blocks Included In all, tome 24 blocks of streets to the north and east of the new STORES OPEN SATURDAY All retail business establishments of the city will be open all day Saturday during the dedication and celebration of the new bridge. bridge are to be decorated with arches of bunting, it was stated. Two types of arches are to be used one having centers of scalloped drape of national colors with fringed edges, the center banner being one of special design bearing a replica of the new bridga and the wording "Bridge Dedication," while the other type will consist of five-bar center pieces of gold and blue and in imprint of "Welcome to La Crosse" on the center banner.

On eithsr side of the center display will be five-bar drapes of blue and gold, also fringed. Arches To Be Alternated The two types of arches are to be alternated, it was pointed out by the committee. The banners are double-faced, so they can be read on both sides. Streets to be included in the decorating will be Cass from 3rd to 4th. 4th from Cass to Vine.

5th from King to State, 6th from King to State, Pearl from 3rd to 4th, Main from Front to 8th, and State from 4th to 6th. In addition, the reviewing state in Bums park on Main street between 7thand 8th also will be decorated, as well as the east approach to the bridge end the entrance to the city at West channel. A program for men, a program for women and a joint program make up the schedule of Thursday when La Crosse district of the Methodist church considers the general theme, "Our Church," under the direction of Bishop Ralph S. Cushman of St. Paul.

The joint session from 10 to 12 a. m. will be at Salzer Memorial church; the men's program from 1:30 to 4:45 p. m. at the same church the women's program during the same hours at First Methodist church.

Serving at p. m. at Salzer Memorial church, will be followed by a mass meeting at 7 p. m. Numbers of the day's program are: Salzer Morning Program 10 Devotional hour led by the Rev.

Thomas Sidney Beavin of Richland' Center. 10:30 "Youth and the Church," led by the. Rev. Oscar Adam of Wesley Foundation, state university. Madison.

11 "The Spiritual Life Program of the Church," address by Bishop Ralph S. Cushman; of Paul. 12 Men's Afternoon" Program 1:30 Devotional hour led by the Rev. James T. Kneen of Mer-rimac.

2:00 "Laymen in the Church," led by Harry Thompson of Eau Claire; lay leader of the conference. Talks by Professor- J. H. Wheelock of Viroqua, lay leader for La Ci-osse, district; Marion Allen of La Farge, and the chairman, Mr. Thompson.

3:00 Bishop's hour with the combined laymen's groups at First church; chairman Mr. Thompson. 3:00 Business meeting of the ministers at Memorial church. 4:00 "Caring for Youth at Our State Univeisity," or discussion of the set-up for Wesley Foundation campaign. Led by the Rev.

Oscar Adam, director. 4:45 "The Conference Budget," or "Financing Conference Led by, the Rev. Fred J. Jordan, secretary-treasurer conference commission of finance. Women's Program at First Church 1:30 Women's work in the Women's Home Missionary society, Mrs.

Ernest E. Clarke. 2:15 Women's work in the Women's Foreign i Missionary society. Miss Emma Olson, Malaya, speaker. YOU rvflOWEY By DR.

MOKKIS FIS1IBEIN Football players expect to have bruises, but they may also have strains of the ligaments, fractures of the bones, and dislocations of the joints. If a player is injured on the football field, he should have immediate attention by someone competent to judge the extent and character of the injury. A- man whose legs are injured should never be permitted to walk off the field. A stretcher should always be available to carry the injured player to -medical attention. Use of a stretcher, may the audience, but it may make the dif-fenrence between success in- treatment of the injury and a long delay in healing.

Football players generally eat at a training table and are provided with special, diets. Steak and potatoes are not, the best diet for a player because he needs yi- CO JUUUU DDDDD Du New York (JP) Death at 77 has ended the fabulous career of Charles M. Schwab, the $l-a-day stake-driver who became one of America's steel titans. The white-haired onetime "strong man of first president, of the billion-dollar U. S.

Steel corporation and founder of the Bethlehem steel company, died peacefully in his Park Avenue apartment Monday night of coronary thrombosis. At his bedside were his brother, Edward, and the lalter's wife. Schwab, who returned Aug. 31 from Europe, had been in poor health since the death last January of his wife. Funeral services, his brother said, probably will be held Thursday at St.

Patrick's cathedral. Schwab's other survivors were two sisters. Mrs. David Barry and Sister Cecilia, a nun in the Carmelite monastery, Loretto, which Schwab built for the His climb to wealth, like the rise of the elder John D. Rockefeller and Henry Ford, became an industrial legend, built along the classic Horatio Alger theme of rags to riches.

The son of a wool factory mill hand, Schwab quit a $3-a-week job as a grocery clerk to take a laborer's job driving stakes in a steel plant at Braddock, owned by Carnegie Brothers and company. In the evening, the 18-year old boy studied the steel business and gave piano lessons to steelworkers' children at 50 cent an hour. In three years, he was manager of the plant at $250 a month. At 21, he married Emma Eurania Dinkey, daughter of the first steel, works chemist in the United States. Schwab soon became labor "troubleshooter" for Andrew Car 1 i tamins and mineral salts just as much as anyone else.

If the player eats a variety of foods and gets plenty of calories to replace those used up during exercise, his diet will be satisfactory. co. im tv ne Kcuviee. me. i-'l vtvn? 1 ml BETTER EQUIPMENT FOR BRAKE SERVICE 1.

Repack front wheel bearingi. 2. Refill hydraulic brake system. 7. Scientific brake fkfH adjustment.

'No, no, Doc like i CHARLES M. SCHWAB 1901, but two years later Schwab tore a million-dollar-a-year contract because he said he was tired of having "too many, bosses." Moved by his self -admitted mania to be the mainspi-inS of any enterprise he embarked upon, Schwab put $15,000,000 of his own money and his limitless energy in to the founding of Bethlehem steel. Jackson Warden Is Shifted To Viroqua Black River Falls, Wis. (Special Elmer Putnam, Jackson county game warden since Mr. Jonas was transferred to Lady-smith, has been transferred to Viroqua, and S.

W. Hayner, Madison, will have charge of Jackson county. Mr. Hayner has already begun his new duties. Football makes tremendous demands on the muscles of the body.

For this reason the weight of the football player should be watched carefully. If he loses weight, his diet should be supplemented with extra malted milk and other foods that are rich in calories. Players lose a great deal of water from the body both at practica and during the game. Salt is lost from the body by perspiration. Football players should be instructed to take extra salt in their drinking water.

This will prevent cramping of the legs and other muscles caused by a lack of salt in the body. For football players may suffer from the same kind of heat exhaustion and heat cramps that effect workers in industry. Most coaches forbid drinking and smoking during the training period Chief reason for the forbidding of alcohol is that it interferes with the timing that is necessary for good co-ordination. Next: Physical Examinations Iante's In Russian, has just been published. in Moscow.

$5.00 down on a $50.00 outfit starts you housekeeping. Boyer-Furber Turn. Co. 51113 Main La Crosse, Wis. Complete Home Furnishings 6 Governors Accept Invitation To Meet Read Tribune Want Ads.

Abetter equipment FOR BATTERY, SPARK PLUG and GENERATOR SERVICE C5S tU ov oo 7n 1. Fan belt adjustment. 2. Battery and cables cleaned emd tested. Spark Plugs cleaned ro4 3.

I I gaps reset. Headlights cleaned and polished. uULa LZ3 S. Carburetor and generator cleaned and set 4 AF 1 This Amazing Anniversary Event sets new records for value, variety, and low prices! Don't Miss This Truly Sensational Event. ECONOMY PACKAGE OF 68 3 Ax Z2 ti EVERY 2-PIECE living noon SUITE if, HAS NEW FEATURE "MOISTURE ZONING" for greater comfort, greater safety! Corset Shop Floor Two Marked at Anniversarv Sale PrieR.

i Modern Frames Choice Colors. Long Wearing Fabrics $5475 $69 75 $94 75 Here you will find just the suite you want "at your Toiletries Street Floor St. Paul. Minn. (JP) With acceptances from six of the 12 midwest governoi-s invited, Governor Harold E.

Stassen Tuesday announced details of a farm problems conference here Friday and Saturday. War's effect on agriculture will be emphasized. Governor Stassen stressed that he did not want the conference to be construed as a political meeting. He said "the conference does not contemplate the setting forth by resolution of an agricultural program, but is rather analytical and informative in its foundation. No resolutions will be passed unless by unanimous vote of all conferees." Acceptances came from Governors Harlan J.

Bushfield, South Dakota; Julius P. Heil, Wisconsin; George A. Wilson, Iowa, and Pay-ner H. Ratner, Kansas, all Republicans; and Democrats John Moses, North Dakota, and Henry Horner, Illinois, who said he would send Senator Scott W. Lucas as his representative.

Three economists will picture "the current position of the mid-western farmer with a war-spotted world," the first morning. Conservation Office Is Set Up In Viola Viola, Wis. (Special) The Viola soil conservation has gotten under way with the setting up of an office in Viola. Farmer supervisors are Ed N. Smith, Ted Lep-ley, and Francis Cosgrove.

A staff of technicians aro at work securing soil samples preparatory to making a survey so that proper recommendations may be made for cropping plans and fertilizing on farms whose owners are interested. These technicians and supervisors get together occasionally to make plans and discuss any problems that arise. They hope to get enough farms signed up this fall so that they will have a fair nucleus that they can use as demonstrations in interesting other farmers to participate who are more or less undecided as to the merits of a program devised to help conserve the soil. W- 1 Charming 4-pc. BEDROOM SUITES AT THRILLING LOW PRICES Now On Sale at Only $44.75356 75 $74.75 $99.75 No suites reserved.

Every Bedroom Suite is marked with sensationally reduced price tags. SAVE AS YOU HAVE NEVER SAVED BEFORE! AMAZING SAVINGS ON COMPLETE 0-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES! A WIDE SELECTION AT ONLY $59.75 $69.75 $79.75 $89.75 Our 80 years of fair-dealing: should be reason enough for you to buy all your furniture during this Great Sale of Sales. Decide today to buy your Dining Room BETTER EQUIPMENT FOR WASHING and POLISHING 'A voe rhof hcl4: I. Car washed. -I.

Upholstery cleaned. I. Hardware polished. 4. Body polished.

5. Radiator flushed. ay to Be Sweet J. JU-B- 4 5 DAY I. Air filter cleaned.

7. Complete $1 QR A lubrication. UNDERARM PADS cm se Prevues Of Football Picture Wednesday STOP Underarm PERSPIRATION END Und erarm ODOR I KEEP Underarms DAY noon SIZE RUGS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES 9x12 foot Reversible Chenille I 7K CIA 7E Rugs While they last, special. I I I Ji IO $25.75 9x12 foot Seamless Wool-Velvet Room Size Rugrs, special Jcom mica I i turn Jo jar, Imst A jbojvm! intittnJuul veral months, only 550 9x12 foot Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs sAP.Sted. 1 o-Ztiin rf- "Will -wonJers merer ctue? Apparently Jiotl Imagine this one! A Jainty circlet of cIotL, H-kisked over your tVtn, gire you gardenia-frejh vncferarma for one to fire day depending on you.

Qulclt toucli It to one underarm quid, to tne otlier tkrow tke pad away tliat'a all tkere Is to it! cream mo paste. Tke magic is in tke pad a gentle lotion and, if you tninL it "n't magic, just try to find tome Atnspness or per-apiration-odor aoout your underarm after caressing tnem -vritk a DAY PAD! You'll Le crary akout tke id ea once you try it 27x54 Inch WILTON THROW RUGS While they last, regular $7.50 values, I Tfli special AUTO SUPPLY and SERVICE STORES 7th and Main Phone 36TJ R. E. WRIEDT. Msr.

Chooso tho Tiro Champions DUV A prevue showing of the football picture entitled "Champion of the Gridiron," which will be shown to the public at the YMCA gymnasium Thursday evening by the Y's Men's club, will be held for high school and college football players Wednesday evening at Central high school auditorium. The high school showing will be at 7:30 p. m. and will be open only to high school gridders of La Crosse. The picture runs about an hour and depicts practice sessions, scrimmages and actual games of the western professional teams last Return From Visit, Find Home Burned Black River Falls, Wis.

(Special) The farm home of Reuben Hulett. between Black River Falls and Hixton, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin Sunday while Mr. and Mrs. Hulett and their family were spending the day at the home of his brother, Norman. There was nothing left of their home when they -returned, and there was no insurance whatever.

Take Advantage of Our Easy Payment Plan During This Sale! and tke 55c jar -will prokakly last you all aummer One tire and only one has been chosen by Indianapolis champions for the last 20 consecutive years Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. ftttrrk TOILETRIES NOTIONS LINEN SHOP HANDKERCHIEFS CORSET SHOP STREET FLOOR DOERFLINGER'S bLKAJLrlJJ LJ) CHAMPION.