The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 8

200 From AAUW To Attend 1FUW Meeting At Toronto CFje (Crosof Critmnc crm fict taut afout tyeweJi THURSDAY EVEN! NG, ULY 21, 1917 the state school of hygiene at Warsaw. Poland, is president of the IFUW; Dean Virginia Gilder-sleeve of Barnard college, Columbia university, is past president. Prof. Karin Kock of Stockholm, Sweden, is first vice-president. Mile.

Germaine llannevart of Brussels. second vice-president, and Dr. J. Eder of Zurich, Switzerland, third vice-president. Some of the most distinguished women scholars of the world are included in the delegations to the conference.

The new national president of the American Asocial ion of University Women. Dr. Althea Kratz Ilottel of the. University of -Pennsylvania, will attend the Toronto conference as a voting delegate. Dr.

Helen C. White of the University of Wisconsin, who served as AAUW president during the past six years, will be one of the principal addressing the conference on the cultural significance of UN US CO. Dr. White served as a consultant to the preparatory commission to UNESCO in London and Paris last summer. On Centennial Committee WHITEHALL, Wis.

(Special) Mrs. Albert Erickson went to Milwaukee Monday to be present at a meeting of the Wisconsin. Centennial committee of which she is a member, representing rural women. Mrs. Erickson was chosen for this position because of her work with the Trempealeau County Homemakers and chorus and other civic activities.

She also was chosen one year by the college of agriculture as the standing farm woman of the state. Radloff-Petroplus CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Henry Iladloff, PhM2c, son of the Rev. H. W.

Badloff, and Mary Petroplus, Maywood, 111., were married at Edwardsville, 111., July 13 by the bridegrooms uncle, the Rev. Robert Zimmerman, More, 111. The couple was attended by Roland Radloff and Bette Lou Zimmerman. A reception was given for immediate relatives at the Zimmerman home. The couple spent a honeymoon in the Ozark mountains.

Crosse, attended the University of Minnesota. Mr. Schein is a graduate of the college of education at the same university. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Riniker, 213 Sumner, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Anna-Mae to Vincent Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Waukon, their wedding date Sept. 3. July 19 vows at First Lutheran parsonage united Arlene Veglahn, left center, and Wilbur Rhode.

Die engagement of Edith Frances Rubinstein, right center, to Donald G. Schein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schein, Minneapolis, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jos-eh Rubinstein, 415 South 22nd. Miss Rubinstein, formerly of La Loraine Demmer Albert Myhre Caledonia Pair CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Lorraine Demmer and Albert J. Myhre took Catholic vows of marriage at St. Peters church Tuesday, the Rev.

A. E. Wermcr-skirchen officiating at the nine oclock mass. Attendants for the double ring ceremony were Florence Demmer as maid of honor, Mrs. William Ostern, Lois Myhre and Donna Zibroski as senior and junior bridesmaids, Lawrence Demmer as best man, William Ostern and Thomas Hemmer as groomsmen.

Ushering the bridal party to a flower-decorated altar were Pierce Engen and LeRoy Schiltz. Geraldine Gardner was organist and Harriet Schiltz vocal soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Demmer, wore while satin and lace, long-trained, with a heart-shaped orangeblossom crown to hold her veil.

Bride roses and baby breath were in her bou-quiet. lorence wo. pink, Lois aqua and the other two yellow taffeta, all carrying gladioli in yellow and pink. Breakfast was at the home of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

John Hemmer, and dinner at the Marnach hotel. A reception for a hundred was at the Demmer home and a dance later at the Union hall. Out of town guests were Mrs. Charles Schauls and Mrs. Peter Remkus, Moline, 111.

The couple is honeymooning at points in Wisconsin and will reside later on the bridegrooms farm in Wilmington township. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Morey, Caledonia. Prenuptial entertaining for the bride was by Mmes. Frank Morey, William Ostern, Earl Rude, Arlo Myhre, Joseph Hemmer, John Hemmer, Ray Frank, Julius El-grotj, Mike Demmer, Leland Klug and Virgil Koch, Misses Lois Myhre and Dorothy Rude.

Monroes New Home Agent Meets Clubs SPARTA, Wis. (Special) -Miss Elizabeth Haberkorn, who began her duties as home agent for Monroe county July 1, held her first meeting Wednesday with the executive committee of the Monroe County Homemakers to map out the 1947-48 homemaker program. Mrs. Grace Duffy, assistant state home demonstration leader, also conferred with the group. Comprising the county council are Mrs.

Ethel Noffke, Norwalk, president; Mrs. Ray Beecher, Wilton, secretary; Mrs. Doris Davis, Sparta, treasurer; Mrs. Willis Young, Sparta, and Mrs. Orin Richards, Kendall.

During September Miss Haber-korn will hold meetings with presidents of the centers at Sparta, Tomah, Kendall, Norwalk and Wilton. The council considered the establishment of a new center at Cashton. At these meetings dates for later propect meetings will be set and the schedule of visits to the club will be made. In October project lessons on the making of work garments including aprons and house dresses will be held. In November the cleaning and adjustment of sewing machines will be studied.

For these lessons Miss Haberkorn expects to make visits to the various clubs, some of the visits to be made in September. The first week in December meetings are to be held at the center, at which time members will exchange Christmas gift suggestions. In January the project will be quick methods of sewing, and cleaning and painting of linoleum rugs will be studied in February. Baking of various nation-alites will be featured in March project meetings. The club year will close with its achievement day in June and a spring method is planned to make arrangements for the achievement day program.

Marriage Licenses La Crosse: David M. Hogue, 923 Rose street, and Janice Ann Casperson, 1633 Wood street; to be married In La Crosse Aug. 2. Whitehall. Janice L.

Schaefer and Carroll Schroeder, town of Hale; to be married Aug. 6. Waukon, July 21, Cleo Loomis, Baraboo, and Arnold Rosser. Reedsburg, Wis. July 21.

Katherine Welsenbeck and Roy Wayne, Durand, Wis. July 20, Ethel Denson. La Crosse, and Sidney l.arson, Chaseburg, Wis. July 20, Ruth Marshall. La Farge, and John Clark, Cashton.

Wis. July 20, Amy Hockenberry and Rolley Washburn, La Crose. July 20, Juliet fljelllen and Eugene Mahr, Dorchester, la. July 20, Opal Langlie. Dorchester, and Leonard Doely.

Spring Grove, Minn. Pederson, Filter Vows At Cashton SPARTA, Wis. (Special) Mildred C. Pederson and Kenneth R. Filter took Lutheran parsonage vows at Cashton July 19 before the Rev.

N. R. Hjermstad, the couple attended in the two oclock service by Florence Severson and Melvin Pederson. Bride and bridesmaid -wore white and pink carnations on suits of beige tan and light blue. Dinner and a reception were held at the home of the brides parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Pederson, Fish Creek ridge. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Jennie Filter, Bangor, is employed at the Dane company and the couples home will be at Bangor after a northern Wisconsin honeymoon. Mrs.

John Hering, Sparta, and Mrs. 'Bernard Repky, Rockland, were prenuptial shower hostesses. Out of town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Lueck and sons, Cashton; Mr.

and Mrs. Everette Hagen, Sparta; Mr. and Mrs. John Hering and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Filter, Eau Claire. ORCHID FACTS The most popular type of orchid, Cattleyas, are named for William Cattley, an Englishman botanist. The department of commerce estimates there will be 38 million cars on the road by 1953. La Crescent ALA LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special) Gittens-Leidel post No.

595, American Legion auxiliary, held its July meeting at Moors Landing, Shore Acres, Friday. Mrs. George Davies, past president, was given a pin in appreciation of her work in the organization and her continuance in the unit. Mrs. Davies and her children leave soon to join her husband at Lake City.

Delegates to the state convention at Faribault, Aug. 10 to 13 were elested. Dey are Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. John Waldow, secretary, and Mrs.

Stanley Harris. Alternates are Mmes. William Gillette, Charles Heyerdahl and Eddie Frames for the charter were given the organization by Merle Willey, the frames made from walnut grown in his own yard. Gifts were brought for the layettes being accumulated for wives of needy student veterans. New Citizens Grandview: July 32.

daughter Carol Louise to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Beffa, 3009 South 23rd street. iLouise Beltllch).

Galesville, Clinic: July IS, son Russell Allen to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Butman. (Harriet Thompson). July 18, son Carlyn Howard to Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Blankenhorn. (Doris Mocn, Holmen). Whitehall, Community Hospital: July 22, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Jarstad. Hlxton. Wts. July 22. daughter to and Mrs.

Albert Stone, Blair, Wis. July 22, son to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe. July 22, son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Erickson. Buy Savings Bonds WASHINGTON'. D. C.

Kur.irrd the American A-' iit.on fA University Womens jo.n university women repre-! er.tahves Jrr.m rwre than 30 other c.r.tr.en at the t.rst postwar con-. rcr.ce of the International Fcder- iun of University Women at Toronto. Caraia, 11 to 16. i This Will be tr.e first time the' I FUV. ccr.ferer.ce has been held it.

lie tr.e cnr.t.r.cnt of Europe. Or.fcr enec-s are scheduled at. three-year interval', lut none held durin; war. thej last cr.e U.r.; at SUckliolm inf S.nce V-E Day. 36 of the 40 na- of university omen formerly affiliated with the 1FUW tia.n have become active In i tr.e cryan.ration.

the majority with, greater than pre-j war. Crechesiovskia. Greece, Hun-j gary. Austria and Italy are seek-! jr.z readmss.on through a vote at the Toronto meeting. Associations hi China and the Philippines are apply.r.z for affiliation as new' xr.err.bcr.

Dr. Star.islawa Adamov.icz of i La Vonne Olson Verdell Engh CoonV alley Pair LaVor.r.e and Verdell Er.rh were married by the Ilev. O. if. Eleven at Upper Coon Valley Lutheran church at 8 p.

m. JJy 17. candelabra and garden flowers combined the altar With her long-trained -white SaUn gown the bride had a fingertip veil, its folds held a beaded crown. The veil was cne worn by the brides twin Completing her costume was a bouquet cf white T.Les and roes. Maid cf honor was Kathryn Sather and best man Kenneth Jacobson.

Evangeline Jacobson ar.d Karen Engh. sisters, were tridesmaids. and James Itichard-ron. brother-in-law of the bride. r.d Rudolph Berger, cousin of the 1 niegroom.

were groomsmen. Rachel Jorgenson, niece of the was flower girl. Maid cf hor.or and bridesmaids were gowned in blue and the flower in yellow taffeta. The senior attendants had white carnations and t'e flower girl earned mixed Lowers in her basket. Domna Rae Larson was vocal ido.st and Betty Jane Anderson cr gamut.

A reception for 40 was held In tie church hall. The bride is the a ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Ci Ison. Coon Valley, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Jier.rjr Engh. Cha-sburg. IJecep-t-cn guest included the Rev. and Mrs.

Eleven. Lawrence Olson. 2l.cr.ard Engh. Mr. and Mrs.

A nur OIon and Aletta. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Berg. Mr.

and Mrs. Mil-ton Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sather and Alice Marie. Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Fggen. Mr. and Mrs. Ci.

S. Gilbertson and Mrs. E. J. Kerska.

Whitehall Housewarming WHITEHALL Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Erlir.g Hanson, who are renting the Conrad Soma farm In ly Creek, were given a housewarming Sunday in honor of their sixth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a purse cf money.

Mr. Hanson, and the former Amelia Skoyen of Pigeon, were married July 13. 1311. in Angeles. where he was employed at tr.e tax kh rad factory for three years prior to induction into army service.

He went overseas and served with the lCth Mountain Division In Italy. During his absence his wife returned to While-tall and was employed as a nurse a i ee at the Community hospital. A few months ago they eslnb-2 ihed their home on the Fly Crrek farm which had been purchased by Mr. Soma, an uncle of Mr. Hanson, who had returned to the States after retiring from many years cf service with the International Harvester Co.

in Argentina. The Soma now reside la La Crosse. Among relatives from a distance at the Sunday gathering were Mrs. W. G.

Coe and sons. Spring-Leld, Mia, Mrs. Albert Smith and children, Eau Claire, the Joseph Skoyen family, the Stuves. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Thomley and Martin Olson. Osseo; Mrs. August Andersen. La Crosse; Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Colby and children. Chimney Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rcgre-sack and family. Galcs-xille; Mrs.

Selma Fredrickson, George and Hazel and the Edwin Larsen family. Schimmerhorn. Boil carrots with the outside leaves of celery for pungent CHOOSE A IB A For Your Fall Suit! Hughes Features Mr. and Mrs. Ray A.

High- berg, 1504 South 19th, announce the engagement of their daughter Doris Vivian, left to John E. Knutson, Los Angeles. Miss Highberg is employed by the La Crosse county pension department. Mr. Knutson is attending the University of California at Los Angeles.

The couples wedding is set for Aug. 30. The Doctor Says Here's Safety-Firsts For Summer Swimming By WILLIAM A. OBRIEN, M.D. (KEA Staff Writer! Bathing beaches tend to be self purifying unless the water is polluted by sewage.

But during, certain epidemics children are warned to stay away to avoid contact with the sick or carriers of the infection. Swimming pools present a different problem, as it is possible for disease to be spread through them. Swimming pools are either the continuous flow or All and draw type, purified by chlorination or chlorination and dilution. The former is preferred, with clean water drawn in constantly as dirty water is removed. Fill and draw swimming pools are cheaper to construct, but less efficient to operate, as the pool is filled with water which is not changed except for the addition of small quantities to replace loss.

At definite intervals the water is removed and the pool cleaned. If the water in a fill and draw pool is kept purified by continuous chlorination, health authorities consider it satisfactory. When bathers enter a pool they bring in a certain amount of body waste as well as disease germs. Chlorine in the water unites with the organic matter and disease germs and destroys them. Recent experience in using a combination of ammonia and chlorine shows it to be mast efficient in water purification, and it does not cause excessive eye and throat irritations.

Bar Infection Cases Patients with infections or infectious diseases should not use a common pool (nose and throat, ear, eye. bowel, skin or contagious disease). Attendants should be told to exclude from pools all persons with such diseases until they bring a certificate from a physician stating that they are free of danger to others. Swimming pool bathers should take a shower bath with warm water and soap, following which the suit should be put on without drying the body. Many pools still require bathers to dip their feet in basins containing chemicals to destroy fungi.

Authorities disagree as to the value of this. QUESTION: Our daughter, 9 years old. had a large birth mark on her shoulder which was raised above the surface. Following treatment it flattened out but it is still purple. Would it be possible to have it removed by surgery? ANSWER: It is possible to re move these marks providing they are not too deep.

Would it not be better for you to help your daughter to adjust to its presence, as later on she can use a cosmetic or a dress to cover it? In 1946, cheese made in this country used 11 billion pounds of milk. WE WERE JUST LOOIM For a way to make the world's best BRAN flakes but now people tell us the NEW Post's Bran Flakes is the best-tasting CEREAL they ever ate! By MRS. ANNE CABOT Here is table enhancement, yours for the stitching! Work the design in simple cross and outline stitches in gay peasant colors. Each motif is about 6V2 inches, square, the entire cloth 27 inches Dainty picot edging adds just the right finishing touch. There is an old saying that no one is ever bored if they are making something beautiful and how true it Is.

To obtain transfer design for motifs on cloth and four napkins, embroidery stitch illustrations, color chart and crocheting injunctions for picot edging for Iiovely to use" cloth (Pattern No. 1567) send 15 cents in Coin plus 1 cent postage. Your Name, Address and the Pattern Number to Anne Cabot. The Tribune, 530 South Wells. Chicago (7) 111.

LOCALS Visit our new store at 226 Fifth avenue north. Men's soles and heels and ladies top lifts while-u-w-nit. City Shoe Service, phone 1451-J. Parking available. We are dealers for G.

E. appliances Refrigerators, stoves, miners, radios, etc. Goodyear Service, 117 North Sixth. Phone 2700. Ievh lobstei, deep sea scallops, fresh pike.

The Cerise Club. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wittenberg, Minnesota City, formerly of La Crescent, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at a family dinner and evening party. July 13.

The former Elizabeth Pierce of Onalaska and Paul Wittenberg. Hokah, were married in 1922 at La Crescent. Their 12 children are Sister M. Celestine, College of St. Teresa, Winona; Robert.

Spo-kane; Lois and Patricia, Minneapolis; Pierce, Richard, Donald, Carol. Shirley, Edward, Paul Lee and Theresa at home. All were present except Robert and Lois, who were unable to attend. Eighty-seven w-ere dinner guests. The anniversary cake was a gift of Mrs.

Henry McHugh. Farming-ton. A purse of money was presented to the couple. The 200-inch mirror of the new telescope at Palomar, is believed to be the largest piece of glass in the world. Nationally famous bras that give your figure instant, youthful beauty.

You cant buy finer bras at TWICE this thrilling low price! No Mall or Phone Orders No. 505 (Above) Perfect with sports 1 and daytime clothes. Stitched undercup means firm support from below. No shoulder-strap tug! In black satin. A eup.

sizes 32 to 36. In black, white and tearose satin. cup, sizes 32 to 40. $1.49 No. 507 In white rayon-cotton batiste.

A cup, sizes 32 to 36. $1.49 No. 183 (Above) Deep-cot style fop smooth, firm support under low-neck Bummer dresses. In white, tea-rose, black and blue satin. A and cops, sixes 82 to 86.

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