The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 11

Tednesciay Evening, 'April 27, 1938 TAGE ELEVEN T7A CROSSE TRIBUNE iXND LEADER-PRESS 3 Jane In Wonderland Rural Forensics Held At Arcadia Withers Wants To Write, Become An Adult Comedienne Three Convicted On False Income Tax Statements Answer to Previous Puxzle during her wanderings, 18 Without 18 Aurora. 19 She is A character in fiction. 23 Rennet. 24 Prie tighter. 25 Railroad transportation 26 Thought.

27 Queer. a vtyr: ruaIl A ALE NTD IO-CO NS ApT JN 0 HOOvLK ETTpf ub 2 rTanI QTsTEfi" loio "it niDiuii i a i I i I 11 Schools Take Part In Declamatory, Spelling, Oratory Contests Arcadia, (Special) Oratory, declamatory and spelling contest winners of rural schools of this district have been selected, with HORIZONTAL Heroine of in "Wonderland" I This little girl was created by Carroll. lOEthicaL 11 Company. 12 Night before. 13 Was victorious 14 Fodder.

15 Pennies. 17 Smoke. 20 Hour. 21 Each. 22 Grapefruit.

24 Parsimonious 28 To doze. Former Hingling Circus Counsel, Ex-Kevrnue Ap'iit Foil ml Guilty New York -(A'h A former cir cus attorney and two former Internal revenue agents, convicted of aiding in the preparation and fil Sportsmen Meet Here June 17 To Name Committee Camp, Fish Regulations To Be Considered At Same Time Soortsmen of La Crosse county cll elect their 1938 game and fch committee and discuss state and fish regulations at a meeting to neId at tne court touse at 7:15 p. m. on June 17. it js announced Wednesday by Conservation Warden Elmer Lange said he received a communication from Ernest Swift, jjadison deputy director of the Wisconsin conservation commis-con concerning the meeting, which viil be the first time that the election and hearings have been it ElNlclTriPlrlsnrlr iaIpImIi In i IslTrRlAlTlol i i 30 Mowing IOOI.

32 Girdle. By PAUL. HARRISON Hollywood (NEA) Before Jane Withers was born, her mother bought a supply of clothes for-a baby girl, chose a career for her, and selected a name that would look well on theater marquees. Being as optimistic as all that, Mrs. Walter Withers naturally assumed that her daughter would be a star.

So now she is pleased, if not greatly surprised, that Jane ranks sixth of the 10 leading box office attractions of the movies, topping Astaire and Rogers, Sonja Henie, Gary Cooper, and Myrna Loy. The above two paragraphs, unsupported by details, would be very unfair to ajl the Witherses. The statements, alone, might call up visions of a single-minded, drivingly ambitious mother and a supercilious, typically "Hollywood" brat. Any such ideas would be all wrong. The fact is that Ruth Witners I ing of false Income return from the Ringling Brothers circus enter.

Diises. Wednesday faced a posslbla 42 One that 44 Corpse frame. 45 White of an egg. 47 And. 48 To relieve.

maximum of 40 years Imprison- ment. Miss Leone Crampton and Mrs. Clifford Gleason serving as judges. Schools participating included: Oak Ridge, Cortland, Holcomb Coulee, Penny.fUorway Valley, Kolstad, Lewis Valley, Woychik District, Williamsburg, Sunnyslope and Rainy. Valley.

Winners in oratory were: first, Leslie Larson, Holcomb Coulee; second. Marshall Finner. Cortland; third, Franklin Paine, Penny. Declamatory first, Geneva Solberg, Oak Ridge: second, Mavis Mahutga, Holcomb Coulee; third. Marjorie Finner, Cortland.

Spelling first. The defendants John M. Kelly. (k 29Nnme of any thing. 1 Totals; former seneral counsel for th Ringlings, and Charles D.

M. Grttr and Nathaniel K. Kabner, the for VERTICAL 1 Form of 'be. 2 Opposed to higher. 3 Metal.

4 Soldiers' flasks. 5 6 Behold. 7 Enfeebled. 8 Climbing shrub. Southeast.

11 Body of a man. 32 Brahman bull 49 Banquet. mer agent. al.o faced pomidi 33 Choking bitsr. 50 Last word of 34 Male rat.

35 Breakwater. 37 Sailor. 38 Banal. 39 To become exhausted. 41 Li.l.

42 Long slaih. 43 Half. 44 Sheep' cry. 46 Lacquer ingredient. 48 Sound of inquiry.

49 France. 50 Sound of pleasure. 51 Northeast, fine of $80,000 each. 34 Bound. 4" A federal court jury after delib-" a prayer.

52 One of her companions the "Mad orating 1 1 hours convicted the three In his letter -to Lange, Swift Ruth Gilbertson, Oak Ridge: sec- men on two count of elerraufling the government of $.1,359.0 1 In pointed out. "This year for the without doing much of anything grit time, the election of the coun- about them Sne taught Jane to 35 Seed bag. 3.6 Silkworm. 37 Weight. 38 Baking dish.

39 Father. 40 South American animal. income taxes on circus enterprises tvconserauon roiiumucemen ana dance a little and sing a little, and S3 Another character in 14 Skirt edge. then took her to a studio. After from 1918 to 18.12.

Chief of tfl enterprises is the Ringling Broth, era and Barnum and Bailey combined circus. the book the 15 She Cat." heights Difference Of Million The jury acquitted the defend ants, however, of two Indictmenta -charging direct conspiracy to via- late the Income tax law. the annual county game and fish hearings will be combined, and will be held at the same meeting and on the same date. The combination election and hearing for 1933 will take place in all counties on June 17 at 7:15 p. m.

-The department is most desirous of holding these hearings in the county court houses wherever possible. Only in the event that it is impossible to secure the court house should a suitable i-oorr. be selected elsewhere which will accommodate the number of people that, things happened by themselves. The mother's role now is one of good-natured restraint instead of aggressive promotion. Her job is to keep her daughter natural.

Jane is earning $1,500 a week, most of which, plus the returns from a recent personal appearance tour ($5,000 a week), is going into trust funds and investments made in her name. Pint-Size Trouper Assistant Attorney General Je-. ona. ijrace Stevens, Holcomb Coulee; third, La Vern Olson, Kolstad. Posters, essays and poems on safety were divided into various groups.

Songs and poems were won by Evelyn Moe, Sunnyside, first, and Betty Foss, Oak Ridge. Essay first, Grace Stevens, Holcomb Coulee; second, Marjorie Finner, Cortland; third, Ruth Gilbert-son, Oak Ridge. Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. English went to Milwaukee Sunday. Mrs. English will visit relatives, and Dr. English will attend a dentists' convention there.

The public cemetery association met this week and re-elected the following officers: president, Nath-f an Comstock: secretary, Mrs. Florence Hess; treasurer, Miss Erna Maurer. Charles oBnesteel. Seattle is visiting at F. E.

Hoehn soph W. Burns charged the ctrru made net profits of $10,789,091 between 1918 and 19.12 but paid taxes onlv on $4,324,426. He said the defendants prepared excected at the hearing. returns for John. Charles, Richard T.

and Alfred T. ningUni. lUtJng the recommendations of the county sportsmen on hunting and assets that never were owned anil Among the people who make pictures and act in them, Jane is the best-liked of all young players. And that's saying a good deal in a town that has a great many nice kids. making false depreciation charges.

fishing regulations will be taken to .11 li'ii 'ft zzz- zr ts 51 32 53 54 53 56 57 s5 17 r- 1 I I I hH 1 1 Tl "Brudgeport must have resem Madison by the three committeemen elected at the meeting, and bled a jungle when the cirrus moved from there to Sarasota, fla nill be correlated with the sug in l27." Burns told the jury. gestions from the other 71 coun "Income tax returns for that yer ties. fihow the abandonment of 48 ele home. Mrs. Lucy Senty arrived home from Milwaukee, where she spent the winter at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.

and Mrs. Howard Orians. Magda-line Frie was operated on for appendicitis at a La Crosse hospital. State Traffic Inspector Arymour It takes only a glance at this picture of Jane Withers to believe that she's one of movieland's most natural "naturals." The Madison meeting of the committeemen in all probability will be held in July. The recommendations of the Madison meeting Gunnison spent Monday and Tuesday here with Traffic Officer She never spoils a scene without trying valiantly to ad lib her way through it.

This is often possible because she does not try to learn her lines verbatim before but merely gets the sense out of them. She's an unselfish trouper. I watched her play a scene with a colored woman who had a long difficult speech and was faltering in it. Miss Withers voluntarily turned her back to the camera, thus sacrificing a closeup, and silently mouthed the woman's lines to cut her from one sentence to another. And Jane is conscientious.

Off the set she may be full of pranks and an agreeable precocity. But not once, during five years in Hollywood, has she ever held up pro- F. Thuerer. Joseph Danuser and daughter Rhoda and Mr. and Mrs Irvin Keller spent Sunday at Black River Falls.

ries for her that represent her exact age. After this one, 'Hello, she'll do 'The Texas then 'Salome and probably one called 'Meet the "She is under cor.tract for four pictures a year, and has six weeks for personal appearances. The tour this spring went to Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Detroit. Jane loved it, and not for the $5,000 a week, either. She's as thrilled as the fans are, and never would let us take her out a side door to dodge a crowd." The Future Mrs.

F. E. Hoehn. son Frank, This Curious World b. and daughter Judith spent the week-end at the A.

A. Weinandy home at Cochran. Alvin T. Sneff, wTho has been living at the August phants. 23 camels.

23 lions, 18 bears, hundreds of monkeys and snme 800 horse. Kelley To Appeal "The government has proved that va.st quantities of assets which were never owned were abandoned and depreciated for income tax purposes." Federal Judge Murray llulbert, who will impose sentences May 9, said he would give consideration in the jury's recommendation that leniency be shown to Greer and Rabner. The three defendant were re-, leased on bail. Nathan Probst, attorney for Kelley, said an appeal would be taken to the United States circuit court of appeals. Kelley i a member of the bar of Florida and Wisconsin.

Wliiliiey Dor Mop'Up Duly In I'rNon Block' i Ossining, N. Y. (A) Richard Whitney, ex-broker, graduated from the rookie clans at Sing Sing prison Tvesday to become a lull- fledged convict and got his first Job cleaning and mopping floouJn Knudtson home, will go to live at the Old Peoples Home at Sparta trace of makeup on or off screen. She wants to be something like Patsy Kelly or Martha "Eventually, though, she'd like to write. Jane already has written a fairy-tale picture and would like to cast Don Ameche in it.

"Jane most likes to play with older children, partly because she is so good at sports. "We let her have a lot of things, but she doesn't abuse her privileges. Her allowance is $5 a week, but it goes for things for other "She has five dogs, four cats, two horses, ducks, chickens, pheasants, rabbits, a parrot, and a canary on our four-acre place. She also has two motorbikes, and a boat at Lake Arrowhead. "We always have made a point of discussing money matters before her." Walter Withers is the representative here of a wholesale furniture company.

He leaves the movie business strictly to the women. UFFACjO berry this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence uuction a minute with temperament or tardiness, or even illness.

Schubbe of Trempealeau spent the will be forwarded to the conservation commission for consideration, la the past, the commission largely has followed the recommendations of the state-wide meeting of committeemen in drafting new hunting and fishing regulations. VIOLA Viola, Wis. (Special) The Odd Fellow lodge is sponsoring a dance to be held at the R. N. hall Friday tight.

The high school orchestra will furnish the music. June and Joy Hibbard returned home Sunday after spending the past week at Middleton with their sister, Mrs. Denver Bailey. This year, besides their regular 40-piece band, the Viola schools are sending to the tournament at La Crosse their first bugle and drum corps. The corps was organized this spring and will have betweeltla'and 20 members ready for the tournament.

Mary Ann Sime has just been chosen as the drum major. John Burnard took his father to Janesville, where he will make his home with his son, Ivan. BURNS FATAL Milwaukee (Pi Two-year old Now you know why movie-mak week-end at the William Creeley home. WAS NAMED DURING- "THE. CAYS WHEN IT WAS USED AS A OARJMISH FDR ers like her.

One Of The Busiest Mrs. Withers almost always is Poisoning Fatal To Miss Withers grew an inch and a half last year, and now is 59 inches tall. She weighs 94 pounds, and thus is plumper, or at least solider, than any other star. Her parents haven't required or even permitted her to diet, though. "She doesn't expect to be a romantic leading lady, anyway," Mrs.

Withers continued. "Jane doesn't seem to have a bit of per Amateur Boxer on the sound stage, but she does not watch the shoeting and she never enters a suggestion or a protest. So she has plenty of time for talking: "Jane was 12 in the 12th ol Madison, Wis. (P) William Onheiber, 15-year-old high school student, died late Tuesday from blood poisoning which set in after a boil broke during an amateur boxing match recently. sonal vanity: never has used a The studio is finding sto- Whitehall Is To the ancient ceil biocK wuere he is confined.

Whitney, five times president of the New York slock exchange and now No, 91935, entered the prison two weeks a en to brain servJnr a Hear Caner Talk Nesheim, West Prairie; Rev. J. O. Holum, (Westby; RevSi A. T.

Nelson and N. Olsen, Cashton; Rev. H. C. Smeby, Holmen; Rev.

O. T. Otterson, West Salem; and Rev. H. O.

Bach, Coon Valley. Von Nobel Estate Insurance Firm RUSI1FORD Rushford, Minn. (Special) Dr. and Mrs. J.

R. Lorenz of Wau-sau, spent Sunday with Miss Marie Berg. On their return they were accompanied by their daugh-. Shirley Ann Koty died at County Emergency hospital Tuesday of on the topic of "Quarantine and Placarding." Music will include violin selections by Dr. H.

V. Malinowski, and vocal seletcions by Mary MacCornack. The WPA orchestra of vEau Claire, directed by Stan Stanley, will play before the high school assembly May 2 at 11 a. m. The performance will be open to the public.

The Whitehall high school band and school glee clubs will take part in the district band tournament at La Crosse May 6 and 7. Group selections, solos, duets, and en boms suffered when her dress caught fire while she played alone ter Mary, who had visited for three I weeks at the Berg nome. xvir. ana Mrs. Rudolph Berg of La Crosse also visited Miss Berg Sunday.

a a txriroom. PoLl? said they found a box of salcty Jr.atches on a table near the room cut had not determined how fce blsze started. Miss Esther Bendel, La Crosse, and Miss Bernice Bendel, Wino Milwaukee, Wis. (P)-r-The Rev. Clarence T.

Kaiser filed suit in circuit court Tuesday for a $10,000 judgment against the Old Line Life Insurance company of North America in connection With a $10,000 policy on the life of Henry Von Z7 A neighbor woman, Mrs. Grace na, spent Sunday with their par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bendel ELDORADO, ILUNOIS, 5-10 year sentence for grand 1 IV Hound Over On Swindle Count Eau Claire, Wis.

(4) Paul Dor-ner, 49, of Chicago, and John Druninl, 38, Bcrwyn, 111., wero bound over to circuit court Tuesday for trial on a swindling charge after a hearing before County Judto Oeorge Blum here. The men are charwd with cheating Chris Ben non. 72-year-old farmer out of in savings in a "tin-box" racket last June. COP. 13 NEA SERVICE.

INC. Whitehall, Wis. (Special) Dr. R. R.

Richards of Blair will discuss "Cancer" at a meeting at the village hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, according to Mrs. T. O. Rice, lieutenant of the Women's Field Army for the Control of Cancer in Whitehall. Similar meetings are being held during April throughout the United States in an educational drive.

Mrs. C. B. Melby, captain for Trempealeau county of the Women's Field Army, will speak briefly on the aims of the field army, and Dr. R.

L. MacCornack, district director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, has been invited to speak. Mrs. A. B.

Duncan was a week-end WHO WAS CO yXGS OLO ON MARCH IQ, 1938, WAS WHEN HE Koeiiler. heard the child's screams and beat out the flames. Mrs. Yvonne Koty, the girl's mother, was in the basement when the acci-ient happened. 0SfiT W' souaHT ErsiLisTAAEvrr for.

visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Law-ler at Fountain.

Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Williams and daughter Ann Merriam returned Monday from Tucson, Ariz.

Miss Mary Benson of Peterson is visiting at the G. G. Grossi'ield home. Nobel. Mr.

Kaiser is administrator of the estate of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Irma M. Kaiser Von Nobel, who was fatally wounded Feb. 15 at Marinette, by her husband, Awee: the owl war ANARMV SURGEON! IN CAPTiVlTV SAID HE HAD MONTHS WITHOUT jgfr WAyjZfiZ. WITH NO FOOD EXCEPT New Under-ttrm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration sembles will be presented at the district tournament.

At its weekly dinner Monday noon at the City restaurant, the Whitehall Improvement association voted to abandon plans to celebrate the Fourth of July at Whitehall. It was reported that the American Legion post at Independence is planing, an observance there, and Whitehall will co-operate with the neighboring village. E. J. Kidder, Whitehall, and J.

M. Olson, Strum, are patients at the local hospital, recovering from operations in which cataracts were removed from their eyes. Mrs. Tillie Everson is caring for Mr. Kidder.

Eric Hagen, Strum, is receiving hosptial care for a heart Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Krockow of Winona were Sunday visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. N. E. Colbrecson. Miss Barbara Aim, who accompanied them, visited at the Olaus Tag-land home.

ZXV A UTS. AND THETV APPARENTLV ICCCDCT Oi" m4 The Trempealeau county chorus will present a concert at the Osseo high school May 3 and at the Galesville city hall May 5, with both performances starting at 8:15 p. m. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of Many of our desert animals obtain necessary liquid by moans of a chemical action in their digestive tracts, which changes some of the starchy portions of their food to water.

Small rodenta are to be found in desert areas where rain docs not fall over period of several years. Thursday Special Arcadia. ailment, and John Olson. Whitehall, CARTOV LARD, at LAM It RTKAK. lb 10c 15c HOUSTON Houston.

Minn. (Special) The is receiving treatment for an infected ear. Other patients at the Henry. After shooting his wife a few minutes before the scheduled trial of her divorce action, Von Nobel ended his own life. The complaint charges the insurance company refused to pay full amount on the $10,000 policy, issued on Von Nobel's life in August, 1937.

INDEPENDENCE Independence, Wis. (Special) Russell Kruger, Minneapolis, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruger. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Olson spent Sunday in Arcadia at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hintgen. Mr.

and Mrs. V. Schneider spent Sunday in Cleg-horn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wozney and family are moving from the Mrs. Libby Cooke residence to the Paul Kuka house. Miss Martha Skroch, student nurse at St.

Francis hospital in La Crosse, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grutzik. hospital include Mrs. George Graul, Aid society of the Lutheran church of Badger, Sheldon and Houge Independence: Mrs.

Iver Hoen, Blair. Mrs. Bert Kulig, Independence, submitted to a minor operation Mondaj'. NEW AI.BIN New Albin, la. (Special) Joseph Crowley was a La Crosse caller Tuesday.

Mrs. George Becker spent Monday in La Crosse. Miss Martha Jordan of Chicago is visiting at the E. C. R.

Jordan home. Otto E. Holz of Dubuque visited Mrs. Charles Irons Monday. Mrs.

Clarence Peterson and daughter Carol Ann are visiting at the Ben McCormack home. Mrs. Joseph Van Cura left Tuesday for Rockford. 111., after visiting at the L. J.

Welsh home. Miss Kathryn Hurley returned Monday from Minneapolis. Mmes. Alfred and Irvin Meyer, Earl Meyer and Miss Sylvia Boltz motored to La Crosse Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Middendorf and daughter Gladys were La Crosse callers Monday. Miss Lorena Jor under the direction of C. P. Weld.

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brigg were Twin City and Rochester visitors.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelly of Winona was the guest of his father. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Sather and Miss Dena Hanson were Winona visitors Sunday. COWBOYS MAY ItKTl'RN' Regina, Sask. (A') Picturesque cowboys may once again ride the Saskatchewan ranges. The huge tracts of land unsuitable for cereal production, are being transformed into community pastures.

Health Officers Meet A meeting of local public health officers will be held at the court house the evening of May 3, according to Dr. R. L. MacCornack, a member of the state board of health. The meeting will commence at 8 p.

and an invitation is -extended to all local health officers and others interested. The responsibility of the local health officer in the county and the follow-up of tuberculosis patients and contacts will be' the subject discussed by a member of the state board of health; and Dr. R. L. MacCornack, also a member of the state board, will talk on "Public Health Pays." Dr.

L. M. Morse, district health officer, will speak HAMBURGER, X6C PORK STEAK. J8C 14c I.AKta: FRANKji. 't(g cereal added, lb, AUV 301 Mjfn St.

Phone 99f. 1. Does not rot dresses does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used after shaving. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days removes odor from perspiration. A pure, white, greaseless. stainless vanishing cream. ARRIB 39f jar at drug and dept.

stores Ridge will give a program aid social Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Berg in Mmes. Clifford Chapel, Curtis Sennis, Oscar Benson, and Miss Joyce Sennis are on the committee. Mrs. Norman Benson has returned from a La Crosse hospital.

Rehearsals for the Senior class play, "Springtime for Susie," a three-act comedy, began Monoay WE3TBY Westby, Wis. (Special) The Rev. M. A. Egge showed moving pictures of bible camp life to the Luther Leaguers of Coon Valley Sunday night.

Three bible camp students, Margelyn Masrud, Beatrice Nundahl and Taylor Holman gave talks on bible camp activities. MAKE YOUR HOME MORE MODERN and BEAUTIFUL And Protect It At The Same Time! Ox Ony Crtb dan is in Spring Grove. FERRYVILLE Ferryville, Wis. (Special) The Charley Lawrence family, who have been quarantined, were released by Dr. Bolstad of De Soto.

Mrs. Leon Parmalie, Bert Oliver and Alex Knutson were Prairis du Chien callers Monday. The Ranee and Sorenson show company arrived here Monday. It will be here until Saturday Mrs. John Gilbertson is visiting relatives in Milwaukee.

NO. 51. VOL. V. APRIL 27, 1938.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Frey took their young son, Anton, to La Crosse Sunday to be baptized in the Lutheran church there. Mrs. Anton Senty, mother of Mrs.

Frey accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cripps and family have moved from the Stanley Skroch residence to their new home, recently completed. Miss Evelyn Filla and Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Hickey, La Crosse, spent Sunday at the home of their fai her, Peter Filla. Twelve students of the home economics class of Independence high school, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Zastrow, spent Saturday in Menomonie for the rally day of the Student Economic club of Wisconsin. Tlu Is tb time of ift rear when you I should have vour topcoat, your rain- i Blue-Bell "Ready Mixed" HOUSE PAINT Musical numbers were also furnished by Westby Luther Leaguers. Mrs.

Hans Olsen entertained a few relatives Sunday night in honor of her niece, Mrs. Gordon Wheeler, Duluth, who is visiting here. Mrs. Wheeler returned to Duluth Monday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Trina Jefson, who will spend a few weeks visiting there.

Mr. and; Mrs. Neil Rude and Anita Jane. Elsworth, and Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Bentson, Viroqua, were week-end visitors at the home of their father, John Rudie, who is ilL Violet Silbaugh was hostess to 12 friends Sunday afternoon. Olaf Olsen and his mother, Mrs. Elise Olsen, La Crosse, were Sunday visitors at the Andrew Harpe-stad and Eline Mehlum heme. Thelma and Myra Hoakenson visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Garret Henthorn.

Myra remained for a two weeks visit. About 85 attended the annual A tt that they will bo prised by Mother. Mother's Pay Oreetimr Cards may be enclosed in Kift packages mailet. by themselves. Uon't wait until the best ones are gone but make your selection now and let the other fellow get left.

We are' als'o displaying Whitman's and Uarrott's Candies all dressed up in Mother's Day trimmings. I'll-- are the finest candies in America. zrd ralnl raint SjJ 79 Only Brushes. Unseed Oil and here Include: Perfumes. High Grade Soap.

Klectric Irons. Food Warmers, Kodaks. Heating Tads and Cosmetics of all kinds. The most appropriate itt for Mother's Day is Candy and if you give Candy, give good Candy. Mother's Day is the biggest candy day in the year.

Come In now, select the box you want her to have, call for it later or let us take care of the delivering or mailing. If you put It off. you may forget it until too late. Do it now. It may rain or It may snow on Mother's Day.

but we'll deliver. We'll also take The 1933 monsoon uncovered a fishing village near Bombay, India, that had been swallowed up by the sea. 'oat and jour at handy at all One wvrr known, oner matter what of weather Mmes up. week Imm Sunday Is set M1 fr MOTHERS. of ua have no Wother.

but. tre all now vme Mother ho ran be made rpv by a little re-T-tmLraiir that 1ay. our friend's Mother, your wlf'a Mother, your Moth-Mother. your hands Mother. or Dad's Mother your neighbor's Make some-ym Mother liap-P'-r on Mother's ray.

Sunday. May the 8th. PER GALLON. In many attractive colors, (including white). "Inside Gloss" Enamel Utility" Varnish Don't Scratch USE VASSAR Eczema Ointment and get rid of it.

Why lose sleep scratching on account of Winter Itch or suffer from Rash. Eczema. Irritations. Rectal Itching or Skin Affections when you can obtain relief through the use ot VASSAR Eczema Ointment Get a Jar Today and you will be surprised at the wonderful merits of this preparation, 50c a jar. at HOESCHLERS' Exclusive Representatives, LA CROSSE.

WS. We have thete candies in various assortments: Hard centers, soft centers, milk coating-, dark coating's. all ms 11 pieces and in packages containing some of each. These are the finest candles "Flat Wall" Finish ONLY $1.95 gallon An ideal dull satin finish, in delicate tints. ONLY $2.55 per cation ONLY $1.80 gallon Preserves and beautifies 'fin floors and woodwork.

workers' conference of the circuit Luther League held at Our Savior's church Friday night. Miss Hazel McLeod, general office secretary of the national Lutheran League of Minneapolis, was the principal speaker of the evening, and several others gave impromptu speeches. The following pastors, with delegations from their churches, were present: Rev. and Mi s. M.

A. Egge, Westby; Rsv. and Mrs. D. T.

Bor- Provides a permanent, easy-to-clcan surface. vou can nu any- PICTURE FRAMINQ Carl B. Noelke Co. 531 Main St. Thone 112.

have a tare I where an1 are rtrired care or mailing mai 'orlmnt Moth- I from to 1.50 per card. l'T 'ireeimrs i pound, depending on 'ei ponev the the aortmer. Alio ttTT.enta nf the half pound pack-In appropriate I ic U53SS re ot r.roe. RUUD'S DRUG STORE here 12th t. Cresses Jacksoa.

ri vou lilh.r ti It a 1 Pres them and i gifts for Mother gen, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Haaen-son and Reverend Kleven.

ali of Viroqua; Reverend Lunde, Mt. Sterling; Rev. and Mrs, O. J. l-y are so artistic 1 which you will find.