The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

Stye Wa(ro8f r(eutt a4t4 ateut women 200 Couples Dance In Central9 'April Showers7 Prom.Setting MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1917 Klr.g JL-n Petry and Queen Sal- Terpstra and Frank Hickisch. Ber- nie Voshart and Wally Whitlock, Bonnie Berg and Russ Colburn, Marie Krutzner and Lyle Lyons. The Doctor Says Vaccinate Cats, Dogs To Control Rabies By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D.

(Written for NEA Service) Rabies is the most common virus disease of dogs and cats which is contracted by man. A recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association discusses rabies infection and outlines a control program. Rabies (hydrophobia) is contracted by humans from infected saliva through the bite of a sick animal, most often a dog. A bite wound in the skin is necessary Catholic Daughters Of America Initiate 13 In Sunday Sessions 3r La Point presided in a setting ef April Showers" at Central I igh school's pmm Saturday night. Inncers were Joan Pnwlak and J'-hn Srnevog.

Marian Zenker ami J.tark Sutton. Carol Grady and lave Anderson. Evadeen Stevens and Gord.e Becker. Nancy Rochelt and John Scheel. Joyce Holt and Bb Olson, members of the court cf honor.

Jean Kuschel and Al Brauer, Co-rinne Frey and Ronnie Witt, Enid Erickson and Lemont Running, Viola Exley and Bob Schlicht, Eleanor Gunderson and Leland Holberg. Ethel Nicklos and Bill Cichowski. Cleda Keller and R. Monroe, Pat Brinkley and John Becker, Janice Bjorkman and Don Joan and Bill Boy ton. Torgerud.

Beverly Fitting and Ken Dobbs. r.e Cloudy and Don Mannstedt, Sae II. Her and Cordie Shulen-lrg. Mary Lynn Albrecht. Fred for virus transfer, although cases Arlene Midtlien and Reuben Wiese, Arlene Bezpaletz and Rich Gloria Pederson and John ard Haas.

Nala Ping and Donald Stckke. Ema Sargent and Doug Kraus. Pat Affeldt and Wayne Lane, Betty Weber and Charles Morgan. Cheryl Schrepel and Cal Iianchsrd. Elaine Amundwn and Dick Tinker, Mary Ess tad and have been reported which the only exposure was licking.

Every biting dog or cat is an affected community should be suspected of having rabies. Skin pounds should be cleansed with soap and water and given local treatment by a physician. Deep wounds must be explored and irrigated with 20 per cent solution vin Yeske, Marilyn Ruegg and Richard Peterson, Arlene Schmeekpeper and Jerry Patas- JJtek Brurine. Crinne Falke and Walter lladly. Dot Turner and Dr.

and Mrs. G. J. Downey, 2107 Main, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Cleo to Edgar A. Kroner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar L. Kroner, 1710 Cass. The marriage will be June 14 at St. Mary's Catholic church.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ol son. Ferry ville, 'announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lucille Amber to Henry B.

Wilcox, son of Henry B. Wilcox, Iron Mountain, Mich. wedding has been set for June 28 at the Freeman Lutheran church. ka. Marge Morton and Kng Kllis, Fred S-ebenshuh, Marco Gikling Mrs.

Lawrence John Brody, 2123 Grandview place, announces the engagement of her daughter Patricia Ann to John W. Reynolds, son of John W. Reynolds, Green Bay, Wis. Darlyne Denison and Bui Kallen bach, Marilyn Schreiber and Don La Crosse court, Catholic Daughters of America, held initiation of new members at the Knights of Columbus council chamber Sunday afternoon, degree work exemplified by officers of the local court. The Most Rev.

John Patrick Treacy, coadjutor bishop of La Crosse was honor guest of the afternoon ceremonies and outlined and presented plans for charitable and. educational activities. Miss Adele Hiltgen, Sheboygan, Wisconsin state regent, and Mrs. Henry Thiemann, 'Reedsburg district deputy, emphasized the standards and aims of the national and state courts and participated officially in the initiation ceremonies. Concluding event of the day was a banquet for 100 guests in the Crystal room of Hotel Stoddard.

Special music included Gounod's Ave Maria, sung by Miss Elizabeth Noelke, accompanied by Miss Verona Goetzing-er, and two numbers by a trio, Miss Mae Miller, cellist, Mrs. George Gleason, violinist, with Miss Verona Goetzinger, pianist. Mrs. E. R.

Vaughn, representing the new member, gave "Impression of the Dy by a New Member." In a challenging address, the Rt. Rev Msgr. Robert U. Condon. St.

Mary's church, took for his subject, "Catholic Youth In the Home." He gave a call to action, stressing the responsibility of parents, the sublimity of motherhood and home making. Paying gieat tribute to mothers, he placed the utmost responsibility on the mother for constant early training of the child in the home In all Christian ideals and practices. New members were introduced by Miss Agnes Breene, presiding grand recent. They were Mmes. Henry G.

Hock, Robert A. Fisher, Earl Gantenbrin, Elizabeth DiH'gnn, Joseph I. Mclntyre, William J. Kelly, W. Leo Murphy, Albert Nawrocki, A.

J. Rter, Theresa Specht, Feliz Dan Urban, Paul Waldera and E. R. Vaughn. On the social committee for the initiation were Mmes.

Arthur Blaschke, Clem John Flanagan and William Poehling. Misses Catherine Oestreicher and Dorothy McEvoy. and John Fantle. Angie Marie Lepch and Jim Gchwind, Monica Treanren and Sam Solverson. DeLa.iey Hall and Ernie Retxlaff.

Betz, Virginia Marcotte and Wally of medicinal soft soap. Dogs which appear to be infected should not be killed. Confining them for observation is a better Betty Storandt and Robert Mears, Marcia Anderson and Dick Amundson, Ruth Huebner and Ronnie Otto, Wendy Brink and Ion Minard. Shirley Bartz and Willard Tanke, Arlyne Volten and B. Vamey, Marie Young and Bob Young.

Sue Obermowe and Dick Xirudas. Emie Drihben and Don way of making the diagnosis. If Anne Van Zandt and Bob the animal fails, to show symptoms or dies in two or three weeks, Falk. Manerare Sieber and Jim Renner, Lee Larson and Bill Ott. Shirley Broberg and Wil-lird Fantle, Dorothy Greer it is unnecessary to vaccinate the person who was bitten.

Animal Vaccination Audrey Schultz and Charlene Hanson. Lincoln junior high stu ar.d Dewey Raulo. rorma Mach Rabies has become more prev dents, gave out the programs and and Rcnakl Wjedman. Margery alent in the U. S.

because of lack served punch and cookies. Chap- erones were Messrs. and Mmes. of uniform restraint and quarantine controls. Antirabic vaccination of dogs is the most satisfactory way of controlling the disease.

Carl Petry. Mark Sutton. Dwaine Anderegg. Alvin Mikelson, George Hetherington and Walter Butter- Dogs should be vaccinated annually with a single injection. Cat wick.

Faculty chairmen were Miss Elizabeth Brady, general advisor; Miss Fern Lhlers. grand march: owners can protect their pets with three. vaccine injections. Tom Pittman, ticket sales: Miss It is often difficult to decide Adele Wallin, art; Alvin Mickel- son. publicity; Dwaine Anderegg, decorations; Miss Olive Cook, re- whether to vaccinate a person bitten by a supposedly infected animal.

Consultation between a physician and a veterinarian is xresnments. most helpful in such cases. fill A I I lyLikJI I i 1 Question: I read your article Trempealeau Clubs Prepare For Election I-Iarksra: and D.rk Zoerb, Muriel Kamuwn and Im Amundson, liev Hoitt and Norm Jertson, Fld-ne Wehrenberg and Bill Rou-r Renona Welch and Stanley M.ller. Paty Schultz and Richard CaLftad. Betty Wisland and Jim Lydt-n.

Norma Spangler and Bill lappa. Valjean Smith and Tom Wr.eeler. Nell Hetherington and liruce Allendorf. Joyce Hazle-hurt and Ramon Cram, Bev Col-t um and Gene Ping. Dorothy Tinker and Andr Anderson.

Ard-I Tank and Bill Smith. Jr.vce licit and Bob Olson. Gloria MouLs and John Zoerb, Dorothy Frellwitz and Norm Hanson. Kath-Jer Skemp and Ronnie Gillmeist- r. Mrr Olberu and William Betz, and Mrs.

Bob Pischke. Doro-t-y Eir.er and Dick Schaffer, Bluike and Bob Towner. ir.a D.ltman and Rick Frank Carol Westerl--nd and Tom Bracket. Joan Kaiser and Georee Ja-e- rw-n. Lois Bakkum and Robert Mae Kleimmith ri Dui.f Dwyer.

Ailene Oliver t'd D.ck Bednar, Barb Thomas r.d Kick Tronick, Kitty Monson i Bill Wagner. Janne Erickon on skin tuberculosis, and I won WHITEHALL. Wis (Special) Nominations were made for next Kathryn Knutson and Ambrose La Fleur spoke the vows of marriage April 12 at St. John's Catholic church. St.

John's Lutheran church vows at Caledonia April 6 united Violet Kruckow and Lloyd Gaustad. Vows at Mormon Coulee Reformed church April 8 joined Inez Ni-coli and Fredrick Lind, Coon Valley, R. 1. Arlene Stendahl, Coon Valley, and Bergh, Westby were married April 19 at Upper Coon Valley church. der if I have it.

It is on the skin of my legs, but my doctor told me it resulted from varicose veins which he had been treating. Answer: Self-diagnossjs is a poor practice. So why not believe your doctor. Skin changes similar to those you described occur with varicose veins. year officers at the annual meeting of the Homemakers' executive council at the court house last week.

The term of Mrs. Harry Grover of Galesville as vice-president, Mrs. Henry Marquardt of Blair as secretary and Mrs. Henry Sol berg of Ettrick as treasurer ex pire. For vice-president Mrs.

Clara Gibson of Centerville and Mrs. Philip Ihle of Osseo were nominated; for secretary, Mrs. Sigmund Walskl of Centerville and Mrs. Lloyd Twesme of Blair; and for treasurer, Mrs. Earl Wiedeman of Blair and Mrs.

Isaac Isaacson of Whitehall. Election will be held Mr. and Mrs. William Ben-neke, New- Albin, Iowa, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary April 23. at the achievement day exercises in Arcadia on June 10.

Gillette-Waters Norman Latimer Gillette, 1004 Cass street, announces the marriage of his sister, Elmn Carol Gillette, to Dale Frederick Waters, Mt. Sterling, 111., Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the parsonage of Blessed Sacrament Catholic church. The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillette, Viroqua, was attended by Rosetta Waters, sister of the bridegroom, and Donald Vane Gillette, brother, served the bridegroom.

After a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Walters will be at home at 417 North 22nd street. Production per farm worker in 1946 was almost twice the average for the period 1910-1914, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The term of Mrs.

George Schmidt president holds over. Mrs. Schmidt also was elected delegate from the Trempealeau Federation Speakers Alt Women NEW YORK The unique idea of an all women's convention, with women speakers only, is announced by the General Federation of Women's clubs, to be held in New York City June 23-28 at Hotel Commodore. However men are not to be barred as listeners at open sessions. Among the many notable speakers are: Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, Anne O'Hare McCormick, Clare Boothe Luce, Louise Leonard Wright, Judge Dorothy Ken-yon, Vera M. Dean, Lisa Sergio, Ethel J. Alpenfels, Pearl S. Buck, the Honoruble Frances Perkins, Dr.

Helen Dwight Reid, the Honorable Katharine St. George, Mrs. Charles W. Tillett and Mrs. Robert W.

Macauley. Compared to the 97 clubs called to a meeting in New York in 1889 for the purpose of forming a General Federation of Women's Clubs, the 1947 convention has issued invitations to its present membership of nearly 17,000 clubs to send delegates. A large attendance is anticipated, including a number of delegates from foreign clubs. The program will demonstrate the tremendous broadening of women's interests and force in the 58 years of the General Federation's active participation in public affairs. Mrs.

LaFell Dickson, Keene, N. 11., retiring president, Mrs. J. L. Blair- Buck, first vice-president, and Mrs.

Hiram C. Houghton, second vice-president, will share in presiding. A number of Important resolutions concerning immediate action on suggested national legislation will be introduced and freely discussed at the business sessions. An important incident of the convention will be the election of officers for the coming three years. Candidates for ofrice are: president, Mrs.

J. L. Blair Buck, Virginia; first vice-president, Mrs. Hiram C. Houghton, Iowa; second vice-president, Mrs.

Oscar A. Ahl-gren, Indiana, and Mrs. Thurston Roberts, Florida; recording secretary, Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, Texas, Mrs, W.

M. Rennie, Illinois, Mrs. Earl B. Shoesmith, California, and Mrs. Gustav Ketterer, Pennsylvania; treasurer, Mrs.

Charles L. Fuller, Massachusetts. county Homemakers to Farm and Home Week in Madison May 26 to Z8 ln Peterson. Marijean nice and Dick Holt. Marian Zenker.

t'J Mark Sutton. Nancy Fox and Cii Grabhorn. Joan Pawlak and Smevcg. Arlene Tank and acic Brabant. Sally Thompson nd Dc-n Rochelt.

Frieda Kidder t-d Everett Oiler. Kathryn Clark ar.d Victer F. Soller. Peggy Lyons and Tom Rusche. Betty Hoff and Weber.

Mary Jane Kingdon ar.d Crai Eben, La Violet Coll-r and Ray Gollnick. Mary Torr.pon and Joan Growt. Bzzv Thomas and Mort Lund. Jur.e Kennedy and Bob Land. Em Krcr.er and Tom Spence.

Marie Kerr.ker and Robert Stroeh, Ann and Robert Wojahn. Irer.e M.ller and Edward Wojahn. AI. re I ldn and Fred Sundberg, I'likT Dalzel and John Mareie Olwn and Ron Audrey Bell and Dusty Jv-riderf. Mary i'ejjler and Dan n.

nd Mr. Itotert Ixt Fur.ke and Sonny In previous years achievement day exercises were always held in Whitehall but last year the group decided to hold them in the different homemaker centers each year, hence the decision to hold it Patricia Sorenson, Cashton, was the bride of Dexter Parr, La Farge, in Wesley Methodist church vows April 11. Delores Suiter, Stoddard, and Glenn Berra, Chaseburg, were married at St. Matthew's Lutheran parsonage, Stoddard, April 9. Congregational bride at Trempealeau April 19 was Frances Seeley, her vows with Earl Hackett, La Crosse, taken April 19.

Jeanne Murphy, La Crosse, and Robert Mueller, Victory, took their marriage vows April 17 at St. Mary's Catholic church. at Arcadia this year. A tentative program for next year was chmen and will be voted on at the achievement day exer cises, rive subjects favored were houe dresses and work aprons; stenciling on material for the making of scarfs, and place mats; lamp shades, their choice, making and it rWl tX I Jr 11 'iilt cleaning new fabrics. For the booths at the Trempea leau county fair this year Arca Close 'Y' Vespers Christ Episcopal church was in charge of closing vesper services Sunday afternoon at YWCA, the regular weekly gatherings ending for the winter series.

The Rev. Robert D. Vinter spoke on "How St. Mark Came to Write His Gospel." Mrs. E.

E. Dow was pianist for the group singing. During the social hour. Mrs. Clarence Randall poured.

Hostesses were members of the church evening guild, with Mmes. Forrest Egan and C. L. Mears In charge. Mr, and Mrs.

Otto Anderson, daughters Sally and Sharon, 1323 Kane street, have returned from the Twin Cities where they visited their daughter Joyce, vocal soloist at Hotel Lowry. WEDNESDAY Trinity Lutheran ladies' aid, church parlors. THURSDAY Onalaska First Lutheran ladies' aid, church. Episcopal church women, 1:30, guild rooms. LOCALS The Towne Food Shop (formerly Hickisch's open for business Meats, groceries and vegetables.

Every prescription is double checked at Hoeschler's dependable pharmacy. Rummage sale Wednesday, April. 30. Congregational church, Seventh street entrance. Men's 2-pants suits in gabardines and hard finished worsteds.

600 patterns. Tailored in any style you choose. Wm. Krismer, 226 South 16th. Phone 2569-W.

Ettrick Woman Paid Birthday Honors ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Agnes Pederson, 84, Friday, had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer Madsen, Richland Center; Messrs.

and Mmes. Clement Olsen, F. M. Pederson, Kenneth Truax, Loren Pederson and Jennings Johnson; Mmes. Inga Grohelden, Ida Pederson, Josie Gunderson, Charles Hougstad and Mary Johnson; Misses Elsie Pederson, Feme Johnson, Minnie Grythe and Ann Abell Pederson; Thomas Pederson, Jacqueline Olson, Emil Erickson.

Mrs. Pederson served "sandbak-kels," doughnuts, cake and buns that she had made herself. Living in her own home with an unmarried son, Thomas, Mrs. Pederson does most of her housework unaided. A knowledge of knitting which she acquired as a girl, has been put to good use by the Ettrick woman who knitted during two World wars.

During the First La Vor.r.e NIeber and Ilonald Vernie Martens and Bernie Hefli. Nancy Rochelt and John Scr.eel. Dawn Vaughn and Eugene Rath Weterlund and r.n Beekman. Elaine Lemke and -ack Ranlo, Gladys Iverson and 3Vb K.iuttn, Lucille Devine and I'n Mary J. Arrham--iU ar.i Dick Hengel.

Helen Terpstra and Harry Colman. Sis MiKens.e and Limey Townsend, Mivis Stueland and Reuben Ni-c Marlys Bendel and Eldon Marge Preidel and Elk V.r.er. Audrey Shimshak and Lirk.ro. Gloria Clark and Ivo Gerry Hunter and Glen J-t-rt-d. Jan Enckson and Bob Shirley Schultz and Ronnie Lea, Jear.ette Betker and Glen Nelson.

Streraion and Milton Wls-lani. R.ta Violette and Gene A. I-a; Ar.ita Page ami Noel Gwen Kreuzer and Dick li.ck. Carole McEldowney and Jim Nancic Schwanzle and J--b Larson. Carciyn WolLschlaeger and Jim Van T-l.

Sally Frey and Jack 3ierais. Iat S-bkowiak and Eugene Ikista. Carole Dittman and Dick Lars n. Kay Brink and Stan Tay dia drew washing of woolens, Blair center drew the storing of woolens. Centerville will display hats, Ettrick center will have a display of rug selection.

Osseo will have crafts as its subject and Whitehall will demonstrate the use of fruit tn meals. Mrs. Grace Duffee of Madison, assistant state home demonstration leader, was at the meeting, together with Miss Yvonne Olson, Trempealeau county home demonstration agent. Mrs. Schmidt, Arcadia.

Mrs. Marquardt, Blair. Mrs. Sol berg. Ettrick, Mrs.

Basil Erickson, Whitehall. Mrs. Louis Sev-erson. Centerville. Mrs.

Aymaar Nelson. Arcadia. Mrs. Archie Seig, Osseo, Mrs. Arne Anderson.

Strum, Mrs. Harry Grover, Galesville. County Agent T. C. Main spoke to the group, and all had luncheon at the Walgert hotel.

Homemaker center meetings on washing woolens and their general care and storage will be completed at Strum April 29. Miss Helen Pearson, clothing specialist with VIOLIN and VIOLA Mrs. Raymond McVccty Bacliclor of Music Studied with Rudolph Koltseh and Laurent Halleux ot the Pro Arte String Quartet. Lessons to bef Inners and advanced students. PHONE Mflft-M Studlo-Kfldrnce 1007 So.

Sb One block from baa. World war she was active in Red Cross work and knitted many garments for boys in service, and although her health has not been the best, she knitted many garments for the Red Cross during World war II. She is the oldest Red Cross knitter in Ettrick. She has received many letters from servicemen, and from civilians in foreign countries who found her name and address in knitted garments given them by the American Red Cross. the university extension division Sprinkle parsley on top of soups, stews, and chowders.

at Madison, was present at the 8174 Mrs. Frederick G. Murray, author and lecturer, selected as the "American Mother of 1947" by the American Mothers' Committee of the Golden Rule Foundation, cooks in the kitchen in her home in Cedar Rapids, where she does her own housework. For more than 50 years Mrs. Murray has devoted most of her time and energy to child welfare work.

She is the mother of five children. Her husband is a physician. (AP Wirephoto). 1 first center meeting held on this subject at Whitehall, and Miss Yvonne Olson, home demonstration agent, conducted the others. Home Ceremony Vows at the bride's home, 230 North Seventh street, Saturday af It's so easy to clean 11 New Citizens Galesville Prom Jaa-o-Sluai I wi IT- ternoon at three GALESVILLE, Wis.

(Special) Red and white were used in an joined Mary Jane lor. Joan Nelson and Bob Marck, Jryce Kir.gquist nd Albert Love, La Vor.r.e Melby and Jimmy Stel-lick. Lois Mickschl and Don'Tra-cev. SMrley Stukins and IUib Worth. Nyda Haas and Bill Bruha.

Z'at Jackson and Fred Zabel. Nancy Hclmes and Ikb Kathan. Ver-r Scr.m-.dt and Jerry Bendel, M.r.am MacLarhlan and B-b Mic-kiw-n. AriS Erickson and Roger Irene Watson and Dale H-iley. Heyerdahl and Brandt Juan Groukcpf and Fred Virginia Vir.er and D.ck Gules.

Jeanine Witt and La Verse Fortr.er, La Vor.ne Deal and Don Barrett, Mary Ellen Kilian and Duane Carey. Carol Grady ar. 2 David Anderson. Barbara Ann Larsca ar.d Art Fregoi. Marilyn t-hr and David Mears, Marilyn DRAPERIES TAKE attractive color scheme at the 5496 Vancil and Ray By SUE BURNETT Easy to wear, a joy to care for, this button front shirtvvaister will find a favored spot in your summer wardrobe plans.

Button-trimmed flaps give a brand new look. Pattern No. 8174 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 44 and 46. Size 16, 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The La Crosse Tribune, 530 South Chicago (7), 111.

Ready now the new Summer Fashion. 52 pages of style, color, fashion news for every woman who sews. Send twenty-five cents for your copy today. mond M. Smith, La Crosse, Charles Varco performing the ceremony.

Jane I LAN-O-SHEEN does wMfrs for both light and heavy fabrics. Dissolves dirt and grata without rubbing. RefrotHos texture and appearance). St. Ann's: April 24.

daughter Anita, Louise to Mr. and Mn. Morris L. Robinson, 2108 Cbarles street. (Ruth April 26.

son to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeMers. 16th and Vine streets. Apt.

10. (Margaret Lynch I. April 26. daughter Betty Joan to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth R. Noble, 325 North Sixth street. (Louise Allen. April 26, daughter Sharon Kay to Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth L. Lintelman, 1519 Market street. (Mavis Tompkins I. April 27, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur A. oaulthler, 620 Copeland avenue. (Margaret Spores). April 27, daughter Shirley Ann to Mr. and Mrs.

Francis E. Sawyer, 1232 Liberty street. (Mildred Molstad). April 27. son Kenneth James to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence J. Bagniefskl, 2021 East venue south. (Mary Brown). April 27, son James Roger to Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Williams. 620 Copeland avenue. (Helen Folkedahl). April 27.

son David Armln to Mr. and Mrs. Armln A. Foellmi, Brownsville, Minn. (Phyllis Hanson).

April 27. son Dennis Richard to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Kline, 830 St.

James street. (Helen Keaveny). Grandview: junior prom Friday evening, when Harriet Homer and Jack Bold were crowned queen and king. The formal party was given in a unique setting, ceiling and sidewalls of the city hall concealed in gauze. On a white frieze, silver spangled hearts, stars and musical notes formed a background as seniors, juniors, teachers and their guests danced to music of a Me-nomonie orchestra in the first pre-graduation event.

Marriage Licenses and Russell Vancil attending. The bride's navy blue dress was cor-saged with mixed risu.rr an4 Vir COSTS SO LITTLE KfiAVSC SO LITTLE DOES SO MUCH Ml Ti bridesmaid, in I r'l gray, had like MRS. SMITH flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Vancil. Sparta. The Ls Crosse: PAPERHANGIN6 and PAINTING is ur business.

mm mm ymmw CALL 3I85-R couple will reside at 230 North Robert Bettln. 1624 Winnebago street, and Helen May Fancher, 1407 Loomls street; to be married in La Crosse May 3. Erljng Antony, Rockland. and Alice Baardseth. 813 V.

South Second Seventh street. Sparta guests with the bride's parents were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Vancil, James and Francis VanciL April 26, son Sheldon Warren to Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Swenson, Houston, be married in La Crosse May 3. RUGS, DRAPES, UPHOLSTERY R.

3. (Betty Polowlch) April 25. Ernest C. Halama, town of Hale, and Irene P. Pampuch.

town of Dover, Buffalo county; to be married May 12. Caledonia, April 26, John Olson, Wilmington township, and Amanda Schroeder. Winnebago. April 26, Melvln Wilson, Houston township, and Elrey Ellenz, Caledonia. April 26, son Kenneth Wayne to Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon C. Curran. 1618 Moore street. (Rosemarie Davldge, Bristol, England).

April 27, son to Mr. and Mrs. Irvine L. Teller, La Crescent, Minn. (Lola Yolton).

Lansing, April 23. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yohe. April 25.

daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. April 25, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Albert. Iowa City. Ettrick, April 23.

at a Chicago hospital, daughter Susan Helen to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dan-forth. (Lillian Mahlum, Ettrick and La Crosse) Winter Garments Don't pack away heavy garments until they have been cleaned and scaled in cedar bags. Protect your winter woolens against moths now! NEXT TIME CALL Buy Savings Bonds externally caused Beautifully cleaned and finished, restoring their original color and luster.

Rugs and Carpets cleaned at your home. Visit Our Most Modern Storage Vault By MRS. ANNE CABOT A pair of shorts, plus a snap-on skirt and a midriff bodice add up to the coolest, freest clothes comfort vacationing girls of 8, 9 and 10 years ever enjoyed! Make this summer cooler in sersucker, gingham, summery percales. PDTTZKIEIS'S CLEAN To relieve itching and burning, aid healinK. try scientifically, mildly medicated Cuti-cura Soap and Ointment.

65 years' world-wide success. Used by many doctors and nurses. Buy Cuticura todayl To obtain tissue pattern, finishing instructions for- the Midriff Play Suit. (pattern No. 5496) sizes 8, 9, 10 years included, send 15 cents in cojn plus 1 postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The La Crosse Tribune, 530 South Wells, Chicago (7), 111.

This great medicine Is famous to relieve pain, nervous distress and weak, cranky, 'dragged out feellnns. of aucb days when due to female functional monthly disturbances. 'La Crosse's Most Beautiful Dry Cleaning Plant" SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND STATE PHONE 823 wj I.