The Dunn County News from Menomonie, Wisconsin • 3

Kv- iftf "Thursday -July 4 -THE DUNN MENOMONIE. if ''S 7 i i 5 Of Social and Personal Interest -i 'l A i in, C. Hatcher officiating. Interment was made at Round Hill cemetery on Dead Lake Prairie. Clarence Ganoe was born at Du-rand.

Nov. 4, 1915. While still a baby his parents moved to Menomonie, where they resided for about eight years, during which time Clarence attended school. After this tney moved to the Ganoe farm near Arkansaw where he lived until the time of his death. While there he attended two years of high school in Durand.

Clarence is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ganoe, a brother, Rex, a Blanche, a grandfather, Frank Harding of Durand, and an aged grandmother, Mrs. Jenrtije Flemming. day afternoon, July 27.

The regular one o'clock luncheon was served on the lawn of the Van Reed home to an unusual number of members present. The Auxiliary business meeting followed. After this the Missionary society had its monthly meeting and program. Interesting book reviews were given. HAVE STAG DINNER John Barber was guest of honor at a stag dinner, Monday evening, at Cafe La Corte.

Covers were laid for ten. HL7 fllllf III Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and Mr. and Mrs.

George Ingwall and son, Guy, who had been visiting relatives at Willow Lake, JS. and were en-route to their home at Blanchardville visited Wednesday and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knutson. Mrs.

Olson and Mrs. Ingwall are cousins to Mrs. Knutson. Mrs. Axel Johnson and children, St Paul, are visiting Mrs.

Johnson's father, Ole Hylland, and other relatives. Miss Hildah Warketin, Mountain Lake, arrived Friday and is the guest of Mrs. Myron Lee. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex. Holmes, Chippewa Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas and children, Oak Park, 111., yisited Tuesday at the E. T.

Froelich home. Judge and Mrs. Howard Babcock, Sisseton, S. were guests at the R. D.

Givney home Sunday. The Misses Carol and Abbie Westenberg, Superior, are visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Le Heup left Monday for Rockford, to visit their daughter before returning to their home at Dade City, Fla. Their daughter and her two children will accompany them home where they will visit for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Le Heup have been spending the past two weeks visiting at the W. A. Cronk home and the Bernie Breitzman home. Mrs. Breitzman is a niece of Mrs.

Le Heup. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Amey, Whittier, and Miss Lena Bredlow, Sparta, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Bredlow. Mrs. Amey and Miss Bredlow are sisters of Mr.

Bredlow. Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Burton, Minneapolis, and Miss Lela Carver, Montgomery, spent Sunday with Mrs. Burton's mother, Mrs. William N. Curtis. Miss Carver remained for a longer visit with her grandmother.

They were accompanied here by Miss Ruth Knippel who had been visiting at Minneapolis and Montgomery. Mrs. Theodore Roland returned Wednesday evening to her home at St. Paul having visited since Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Nels Thompson.

YOUR 1932 assessment will be due and payable before March 1st, 1933! It is a comfortable feeling to know that you will be able to pay them promptly when due. By making small but regular monthly deposits in a savings account at this reliable bank you can easily build up a balance to what your 1932 taxes are estimated to be spread out your tax burden over several months of the year and it will prove to be no burden at all! Begin the first of August with a deposit of one-seventh the amount you expect your taxes to be. Try it! We'll pay you generous interest on all of your deposits. A. George Grabel Cassel George Grabel Cassei-ied at his home in Eau Galle, Wednesday, July 13, at the age of 79 years, 1 month, and 4 He is survived by two daughters: Mrs.

Claude Rooney and Mrs. Milton Wier, both of Eau Galle; his son, Frank Cassel, of Minneapolis; nine grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Mr. Cassel was born June 9, 1853 in Wayne county, Ohio. At an early age his family moved to Creighton county, where he grew to early manhood.

Following this, he came to Eau Galle and made his home with his sister, Eliza Wood. In 1881 he was united in marriage to Mary Belle Thompson in Clear Lake. Two children were born at this location, Ruby, and Fannie, who died in infancy. Several years later, Mr. and Mrs.

Cassel moved to the state of Washington and lived for several years in the city of Blaine. Here his other three children, Grace, Counie, and Frank were born: In 1902, Mr. Cassel brought his family back to Eau Galle where he lived until his death. Before the opening of the 20th century, Mr. Cassel joined the M.

E. church at Eau Galle during the pastorate of Rev. Borgie. He remained a loyal and active member up until his death. He was the second youngest of seven children, Eliza, Urlie, Katherine, William, John, George, and Alice.

He survived the last of his brothers and sisters by nearly ten years. During more than 30 years residence in Eau Galle, Mr Cassel made a host of friends throughout the entire country. His good cheer, unselfish service and youthful conduct lived with him until the time of his departure. Funeral services were conducted in the M. E.

church by Rev. Edw. Mc-Cann, assisted by Rev. Fred Smith, Clear Lake, a former pastor, Friday afternoon, July 15. Burial was made in the family lot in the East Side cemetery.

August J. Schwartz August J. Schwartz, age 21, died this morning at 2:30 o'clock at the City hospital. He was taken to the hospital Monday morningland underwent an operation for appendicitis that noon. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St.

Joseph's Catholic church with Rev. M. F. Weis-har officiating. Interment will be made at the church cemetery.

Mr. Schwartz was born Weston Jan. 27, 1911. He spent his entire life at Weston assisting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Schwartz, with the farm duties. He is survived1 by his parents and three brothers, Herman, Clarence and Lawrence, all of Weston Orte brother, Herbert, preceded him in death. I BIFaJHS -a Brantner In this city, July 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brantner, a daughter.

Jensen At the City hospital, July 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jensen, Boyceville, a daughter. Traxlcr July 27, to Mr and Mrs. Henry Traxler, route 10, a daughter.

LET US TAKE OVER your collection wories. Northwest Collection Agency. (Bonded). Arcade Bldg. Phone 115-J.

12tfE.O.W. GHIGIIESTERS PILLS BRAND Atk year Draggtrt for CH1-CHBS-TKR A DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Kid sad Gold metallic boxes, sealed with BluevO Ribbon. Takb io otbk. Biytrrtwv DraffffUt sad sik for CHLOHES-TCR DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twentT-fi rears regarded as Best. Safest, Always Reliable.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMR TRIBD EVERYWHERE JSBg DIAMOND 5P yjlSCONSIN. UNIT OF WISCONSIN BANKSHARES GROUP JUST REMEMBER We Are All Going to be at the MOLD REUNION PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE PARK i A group of rejatfves met at the home of Mrs. Anna Gordon, Tlrtheenth street, Sunday, morning, for a reunion icnic at Riverside park. The fol-owing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ide and family, Ole Ide, and Ole Lauvftc, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Mons Johnson and daughter, Norma Jean, Mr.

and Mrs. James Wedlund and family, and Herman Solie, Mr. and Mrs. HJalmer Solie and family, Theodore Tiegen, Garnet Brinker and Helen Benedict and son, Donald, Min- Jieapolls; Mr. and Mrs.

August Wed-und, Mr. and Mrs. Arline Wedlund and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bahr, Arnold Mrs.

Albert Ide, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Severson and family, Eau Claire; Mr. and Mrs. Irey Solie and family and Irene Swain, Mondovi; Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Johnson and sons and Louise Johnson, Du-rand, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cin- coski, Menomonie. FAMILY REUNION PICNIC Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Bredlow attended a family reunion picnic at Irvine Park, Chippewa Falls, Sunday. Thirty-six people enjoyed a picnic dinner at noon.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bredlow, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winter, and Mrs.

Allan Bredlow and daughter, Jermain, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bredlow and son, Robert, Corwin Bredlow, Mr. and Mrs. Carver and daughter, Violet, 'Miss Doris Gastow, Mr.

Richert, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lenz, Wausau; Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Stoops and daughters, Mary Ann and June, Mrs. Len Hayes, Ed. Araurer, and Mr. Burges, Minneapolis; Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Lau and daughter, Ruby, and son, Dick, and Mr. Zien, La Crosse; Mrs.

V. M. Stoops, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Amey, Whittier, and Miss Lena Bredlow.

Sparta. MANY ATTEND" CLUB LUNCHEON At the regular luncheon held Monday afternoon, July 25. at. the Menomonie Country club, 45 ladies were present. Bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon hours.

Mrs. Frank Pierce was in charge of the luncheon. Np golf was played. EMIL RUDIGER SURPRISED Friends and relatives surprised Emil Rudiger at his home Tuesday evening, July 19, when they came to help him celebrate his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary. Cards and dancing furnished the evening's entertainment, and at the close of the party, lunch was served.

Mr. Rudiger was presented with a gift in memory of the day. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR GRANDSON Mrs. George Kothlow entertained 13 little boys and girls at a birthday party at her home, Lakeview, Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the eighth birthday of her grandson, Richard Kothlow. PICNIC AT POINT COMFORT Mr.

and Mrs. John Roith, Mrs. Bida Braker and son, Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wentlandt and family, city, and Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Harris, Oxford, enjoyed a picnic at Point Comfort Thursday evening. GIVE FAREWELL PARTY Mr. arid Mrs. Manville Olson were given aTarewell party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.

Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olson. Forty- three guests were present.

After an enjoyable evening, a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Olson leave Saturday for a visit at Milwaukee From there they go to Cleveland, where they will visit Mrs. Olson's parents before returning to Mr.

Olson's teaching position at-Atlanta, Ga. ENTERTAINED AT MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Paul Bailey and Mrs. Max Newcomb entertained at a miscellaneous showed Tuesday afternoon at the Bailey cottage in honor of Miss Helen Chamberlin, bride to be. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR.

AND MRS. SCOLES The employees of Montgomery 'Vard Menomonie store with their wives and husbands gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Scoles at Elk Creek, inn Friday evening. July 22.

A chicken dinner was served and dancing was the diversion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Scoles were presented with a lovely gift as a remembrance of the occasion. Mr.

Scoles, manager of the local Montgomery Ward Co. store for 214 years has been transferred to Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. Scoles and family expect to move there Saturday. BRIDGE PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Valeria Volp entertained at three tables of bridge Monday evening, July 25, in honor of Miss Helen Chamberlin whose marriage to John Barber takes place this week.

Honors at bridge were awarded the Misses Aagot Moe and Elizabeth Curran. Miss Carol Westenberg, Superior, was presented with a guest prize. Miss Chamberlin was the recipient of a lovely gift in memory of the event. TRIPLE CLUB TO MEET The Misses Emma Morscheck and Stella Gehrke will be hostesses at the next meeting of the Triple club that will be held Wednesday evening, August 3. Members are to meet at the Farmers, Store, Main street, at six o'clock.

ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Frank Peck entertained at a luncheon followed by bridge Thursday evening, July 21. Honors were won by Mrs. Martin Liddy and Mrs. F.

W. Tobin. Mrs. Alfred Peterson was presented with a guest prize. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Dr.

and Mrs. Floyd Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Emmerson, Spring Valley, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Keenan at their cottage at Oak Point GARDEN PICNIC FOR MBS. N. B.

SCOLES The Friendly circle of the Methodist church gave a garden picnic at the home of Mrs. B. J. Steves this afternoon in complement to Mrs. N.

B. Scoles, chairman of the group, who leaves the HOLD AUXILIARY AND MISSIONARY MEETING The Congregational Ladies met at the home of Mrs. Effie Van Reed instead of the church parlors Wednes- fflomecominsf and Picnic DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY Mrs. Essie Nickerson and Mrs. C.

F. Clark entertained a few friends at dinner at the Cafe La Corte Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Alfred Peterson. A theatre party followed the dinner. BRIDGE BREAKFAST Mrs.

L. Bredlow gave a bridge breakfast this morning at her cottage on Tainter lake for Mrs. Alfred Peterson. Bridge was played at three tables. Honors were awarded Mrs.

Roy Clark and Mrs. P. H. Hamerly. Mrs.

Peterson was presented with a gift. HAVE COUNTRY CLUB SUPPER DANCE Another successful Country club supper dance was held Wednesday evening, July 27, at seven o'clock. About 75 members and guests were present with six club members from Boyceville attending. Mrs. Frank Pierce was in charge.

Music was furnished by Lambert's Harmony Boys. VISITING AND TRAVEL Mr. and Mrs. Sewell E. Hanson and son, Louis John, Los Angeles, Calif.

arrived Wednesday evening to make a six weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs, John Klanderman of Baldwin and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hanson of Menomonie They left California by car July 18. Rev. and Mrs.

C. Auerswald, Apple- ton, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Auerswald's sister, Mrs. Wil liam Schutte, Jr. Mr.

and Mri C. L. Mandelert, Chip Dcwa Falls, were guests or Dr. and Mrs. B.

J. Steves on Saturday. Mr Mrs. V. D.

Roberts, Som- merset, arrived Tuesday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tusti son.

Mr. and Tustison accompanied by their guests leave Friday morning for Glacier Park. They wil be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Peterson and son, Adrian, and daughter, Margaret Sturgis, were t'xpected today to be the guests until the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. William Knut son.

Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and chil dren have been visiting at Jersey City N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Evoy McCullough, De troit, who had been visiting Mr McCuilough's parents, Mr. and Mrs L. S. McCullough, left Thursday for Wausau where they will visit Mrs McCuilough's mother, Mrs.

E. Mar ceau. Mrs. C. S.

Rosenberg and daughters Dora and Eva, and Miss Helen Sol berg, Elk Mound, visited Thursday afternoon at the H. A. Wentlandt home. Walter R. Steele arirved oMnday from a business trip in the east and is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs John Steele, for a few days before re turning to his home at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Jackson, Chicago enroute to Northern Minnesota for va cation, arrived Tuesday evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson.

After a visit at the Robert Jackson home at Chisholm, they will return to this city before going to their home. Miss Emma Brown, Longbeach is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Larson. She will leave Sunday. Mrs.

Elmer Fairchild returned Sunday to her home at Minneapolis after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bolle. Mr.

Fair-child and his niece, Miss Alice Fair- child, visited over Sunday at the Bolel home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodge and sons, Paul and Leonard, Spring Brook, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A E. Bronstad Sunday. Melvin and Nelda Pagel, Dennison, visited at the Arthur Pagel home Saturday and Sunday. Harvey Gerrard who had been vis iting at the Arthur Pagel home for the past three months returned to Min neapolis Sunday where he is employ ed. Mrs.

Donald Dickinson. Duluth, is the guest this week of Mrs. A. D. Sloat.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahl and Mr. and Mrs. Donald I.

Larson, Eau Claire, were guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sloat.

Miss Kathryn Williams who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Finney, left Tuesday for Rice Lake to visit friends, returning Saturday to Milwaukee. Mrs.

E. Henning and daughter, Helen, Minneapolis, came Sunday and are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

R. Johnson. Sister Marcina and Sister Godina, La Crosse convent, will arrive Friday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lackner and Max Lack-ner.

They will be accompanied by Genevieve Cotts. Miss Eleanor Hultquist, Duluth, is visiting at the home of her brother, Russell Hultquist Mr. and Mrs. Louis Froslie and daughter, Alice, and Miss Dorothy Cronholm, Birchwood, were guests of Mr. and William J.

Weiler last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. U. R.

Blanchard, Coon Rapids, were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert FetherspiL Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Chapman, Minneapolis, and Miss Doris Stevens, Chandler, are the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. E. E. Stevens at their cottage on the Red Cedar river. Mrs.

Chapman and Mrs. Stevens are sisters. Miss Stevens is a niece of Dr. Stevens. Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Beyer and sons, Bruce and Billy, have returned to their home at Milwaukee after a ten-day visit with the Stevens. Mrs. J. E.

Strand who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. O. Strand since Thursday, left Sunday for her home at Abercrombie, N. D.

Mrs. J. C. Rockman and daughter, Peggy, will returned Saturday evening to their home at Barron after a two days' visit at the home of Mrs. Rockman's mother, Mrs.

A. O. Strand. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred PlesseL Eau spent Friday evening and Mrs. William Knutson. SUNDAY, AUG. 7 At Riverside Park THE LUDINGT0N GUARD BAND is behind this picnic and will be there to play for you the music that you love to hear. IT'S FREE! -13 I OBITUARY Major General Holbrook Major eneral Willard Ames Holbrook, U.

S. A. retired, died after a long illness Monday morning, July 18, at Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. He was 72 years old.

He had a long distinguished career in the regular army, from which he retired at the age of 64 on July 23, 1924, while holding the post of chief of cavalry. General Holbrook was born July 23, 1860, at Arkansaw. He entered the Military Academy at West Point in 1881 and four years later was graduated as Second Lieutenant in the First United States Cavalry. He saw frontier service at Western and Mexican border posts of the army. In 1891 he became aide de camp to General David Stanley, U.

S. A. Mrs. Holbrook, whom General Holbrook married in 1902, was a daughter of General Stanley. When the Spanish-American War began he was sent to Cuba.

Later as a Major in the Thirty-eighth United States Infantry he took part in quell ing the Philippine insurrection. Dur ing 1901 and 1902 he was Civil Gov ernor of the province of Antique, Panay, In the Phillippines. After the United States entered the World War, General Holbrook, then a Colonel of Calvary, was promoted to Brigadier General and first com manded the 165th Infantry Brigade at Camp Sherman, Ohio. He was pro moted to Major General April 16, 1918 and placed in command of the army's Southern department and in charge of the Mexican border. As signed to command the Ninth Divi sion on Sept.

26, 1918, he was pre paring his command for over seas duty when the armistice was signed. When the division was demobilized in Feb-ruray, 1919, General Holbrook' was placed in command of the Camp Grant demobilization centre in Illinois. General Holbrook received the Dis- tmquished Service Medal for his firmness and tact in handling a threat ening situation on the Mexican bor der while he was in command of the Southern Department during the World War. thereby materially im proving relations between the United States and Mexico. He is survived by his son.

Lieuten ant W. A. Holbrook, stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. three brothers. General Lucius R.

Holbrook, U. S. Dr. J. S.

Holbrook. Mankato, and B. F. olbrook, Conrath: and four sisters, Mrs. C.

K. Averill and Mrs. J. W. Barber, of this city; Mrs.

William Van Alft. Williston, N. and Mrs. George M. Galloway, Hood River, Ore.

His first wife, the former Miss Anne H. Stanley died after they had been married only a few years. He later married her sister, Miss Josephine Stanley, who died some years ago. J. R.

Myrick J. R. Myrick, age 67, municipal judge of Spooner, died Sunday morning at his home in that city. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Evangelical church at Elk Mound. Interment was made at Eau Claire.

Mr. Myrick was born in Dunn coun ty. He was a brother of Mrs. F. G.

Covin, city. Clarence Paul Ganoe Clarence Paul Ganoe, age 16, died following a brief illness Saturday evening, July 9, at six o'clock at his home near Arkansaw. Brief funeral serv ices were held on the lawn at the home Monday, July 11, at 9:30 a.m. Rev. J.

S. Leggett, a former pastor of the church of the Nazerene at Durand, and now pastor at Mattoon, having charge with the present pastor, Rev. J. Protect that Increase Aldro Jenks, has increased the assessed valuation of North Menomonie real estate by $77,000. Insure that increase against property loss with Ag'cy O.

Jj. Halversoh Phone 5S5-J Our Mid-Summer Shoe -Clearance) Sale Begins Monday, August Id, and Closes Saturday, lAqgtct 20. GET THE KIDS one of those orange blue All-steel coaster wagons, rubber tired, $3.25. Let the West Bend Waterless Cooker pay for itself with the saving of fuel. A whole meal prepared with one burner 8-qt.

size, $3.49. Keep fruits and vegetables fresh and crisp with Dehydrater pans, 89c each. Quart fruit jars, 79c dozen; pints, 69c. Williams Brothers, "Our Own" Hardware. You buy for LESS because we sell for cash.

1711 FALL INTO LINE! With Your Laundry Bundle Dry Wash! All Flat Work Ironed Wearing: Apparel Returned Dry 14 lbs. for $1.00 Shirts finished for 10c each when included in bundle. Just Phone 111 Vigerust Laundry 439 life: Kill Si i i EVERYBODY OUT! n4 -v Cc For these 20 days all women's Enha Jettick Tics, Straps and Pumps in the $5. qv' AC grades will be reduced AH Enna Jetticks in 56 srrade so BEWARE of Inflammable Liquids in Your Home The danger is a real and serious one, as lias been demonstrated many, many times in the past. Especially in cleaning clothes with naphtha or some other highly inflammable liquid, housewives should be extremely careful, as even the smallest spark, caused by two silks rubbing together, may cause an ex-' plosion.

reduced to 500 Pair Women's Remnant Lot of Queen Quality end Oxford, Pumps and Strap Slippers, resuhr ll $6.85 and $7.50 values, YTV reduced to, per 3''LJ AH Women's. White Kid, Blonde Kid Tics, and Sandals OnfT reduced Price the Risks AH Men's, Boys', and Children's Su: Sport Oxfords cut Women's, Misses' and Children's Bathing Slippers, per Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes, per pair Men's Work Shoes, per- Dry cleaning, is our i business. We have the facilities which enable us to do the work witli the least possible dangerat very low cost to you. It really does not pay to takethe chance. art.

Phone aw 11.222 Arc T.cd nn ArnQB Quality Cleaners and Dyers S. E. Running.