Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 2

The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 2

Location:
La Crosse, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE TWO LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Saturday, May 22, 1937 Boots and Hei Buddies By Martin SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON fF WgffgW gl II IfMmTTTTinllT i irm-rnn iitii IfFi I Pip I MOTtU9 I HORACE, CORA ME TO VOO "XHE OV WO. 1, OTfcRr4G -mwawc ru. go out WEE VOWKV TAttlM' FOR VX Csmmcit Based on the International Uniform L(oa Outlines, Copyrighted By the International Council of Keliffioua Education and liaed By Permission. METOE TL COOX.O OME. I STUDY FOR MAY 23, 1937 I I 1 nnanmnamy CATHOLIC North Side hall, 715 Rose street ford and Scrooby clubs.

Dr. Mil-ford Cowley will lead the discus St. Joseph's Cathedral, 6th and Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday Alain streets. sion on the subject, "Laving on the school.

Tuesday, 7 p. Girl Guards. Margin." The Women's Union will Sunday masses at 5:45, 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a. m. The 9:15 mass is the children's mass and that at throw our future and our happiness into the discard.

Quite sure I am that I will be called old-fashioned when I urge in youth patience, hard work, self-control, self-denial and thrift when the prevailing philosophy seems to be' to take your pleasure now at any cost, the future will take care of itself. Wednesday, 7:30, Gospel serv Lesson Text. Genesis Golden Text. Everyman that striveth in the games exerciseth self-control in all things. 1 Corinthians 9:25.

assist in the serving. METHODIST ices. Friday, 7:45, Sunshine club CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 10:30 is nigh mass. LUTHERAN First Methodist Episcopal church, 8th and King streets. Al First Church of Christ, Scientist fred F.

Hughes, pastor. Mrs. gl By Wm. Southern, Jr. West avenue and King street.

Our Savior's Lutheran church, corner of Sixth and Division streets. George Ulvilden, pastor; C. I. Wollan, choirmaster; Mrs. S.

Otten, director of music; Fred eriek Rawstrom, organist. Church school. 9:45. Sunday service at 10:45 a. "The voice is the voice of Jacob but the hands are the hands of Subject, "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Esau." Wollan. organist. Morning worship, 10:40. Sermon We are inclined to lay our troubles on the depression, on the Republicans, on the Democrats, on prohibition or on repeal, or on the government.

It. is an alibi which is much used. What most of us do seem to think of is that Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial by the pastor.

Music: prelude, "Allegretto," Merkel; anthem. "Be This remark was made on the floor of the United States senate in Washington a few days ago Anderson, superintendent. meeting at 8 clock. Free reading room open every Still! Be Still! Scott; anthem, "Oh III- aamBEBmtBS7 Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.

Sermon text: Matt. 28, 16-20. The Hai will tn Tm CaKhath it day except Sunday and legal holi That Thou Hadst Hearkened; when Senator Robinson, senate leader, had finished presenting a days from 11 a. m. to 5 p.

room from The Prodigal Son," Vincent, We have swapped opportunity for proposed measure. OVJE A VOT VOORSEV4 b'Jn 411 Batavian Bank fourth AVOW 1 ACHE solo sung by Miss Lois William There was not a senator present floor. son. pleasure, we have mortgaged our future by partial payments de THERE MOTHXMG AU. OOER.

who failed to understand the ref SPIRITUALIST Epworth League, 6:30. The First Spiritualist church, 506 ferred, and then we demand that the accumulations of years be VOU erence, although it was taken from a story four thousand years old. Main street. Rev. Elizabeth Gro- Salzer Memorial Methodist Epis taken from the rich and given to kowsky, pastor, copal church, corner Seventh and The man who deals with the public, the speaker, the writer or the poli the poor.

Sunday evening lecture will be Terry streets. E. H. Muelder, Ph. by Kjerulf, arr.

by F. M. Christiansen. Mount Calvary Ev. Lutheran church, Park avenue and 16th street.

T. J. Mueller, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.

Services in English at 10 a. m. Services in German at 11 a. m. Junior Confirmation Class Friday at4p.ra.

Senior class Saturday at 9 a. m. St. Matthew's Lutheran church, tician, is not educated unless he May I from this story bear "There Was a Man Named John." Spirit greetings to' follow the lec pastor; Alby C. Blystad, choir master and E.

B. Hartl, organist. knows his Bible. The Bible is not taught in the public schools these down on the great life 'lesson? It ture, Church school begins at 9:30 a. Wednesday evening will be the b.

with Elbert D. Dissmore as su days and it is said that only a small percentage of the boys and never pays to compromise your principles for something you may want right now. Wealth never regular message service and ab perintendent, Mmes. Ray Merman and Otto E. Lieder as superintend sent healing.

girls of the present generation go to Sunday school, but I advise all did any man any good if he got GOSPEL MISSION it at the expense of integrity. ents of the primary departments and missions respectively. The Bethany Gospel Mission. Present gratification of pride or young men and women who expect to enter public life or to be considered well educated that they North street and Onalaska avenue. pleasure, defiance of custom, vio O.

Larsen, minister, Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach on "Christian Missions with or without God?" The choir will sing lation of the sex code, dishonesty, 2. Sunday and Bible must have a working knowledge of the Bible. In the law courts there is no book more quoted out class. Mr.

William Bentzen. Sunt. means your birthright swapped for a thrill, for a moment of Stoddard, Wis. Rev. H.

E. Ben-trap, pastor. The baccalaureate services of the St. Matthew's Lutheran school will be held this Sunday at 1:30 p. m.

Mr. John Gawrish, principal of the First Lutheran school of La Crosse, will be the speaker. The commencement service will be fol- Please note time for this Sunday. "The Lord is My Light" by Vincent Percey and "Therefore With An physical gratification, a veritable mess of pottage for the momen 3:00 p. we continue our 5th side the Supreme Court reports than the Bible and even in these gels" by Heyser.

The organ num- i anniversary services. Rev. Ander- tary cessation of hunger. If this is a sermon let it be so. bers are "Interlude in by Alt-I son of Stoughton, and others off days a lawyer need not be afraid that the average jury will not understand his Bible quotations.

lowed by a program by the school I house, "Allegretto" by Cadman and will speak, the gospel team of Cov- THE WEAKNESS OF ESAU Wash Tubus Millions Clear Profit By Crane The words quoted were said by (Gen. 25:27) And the boys grew: and Esau was a cunning hunter, a DON'T MAKE ME LAU6H, BROTHER, WHY, Isaac, son of Abraham and father of the twin, Esau and Jacob, and man of the field; and Jacob was a chudren and a picnic on tne "ton Moto" by bchuler. enant Tabernacle, Minneapolis, church grounds. The public is in- Junior League will meet at 6:30 will furnish song and music, vited. p.

m. Miss Grace Lang, president, A fellowship lunch will be served William Dissmore, speaker, and after this service. Bring your cov- Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Raymond Fallow, song leader. ered dish and sandwiches and let at Avon and St. Paul streets, Wal- Senior League meets at 6:45 p.

us feast together between the after E. Gutzke, pastor. m. Miss Engelke is the speaker ternon and evening service. Trinity Sunday.

for this hour. 7:30 p. song service by choir STARTING WITH ONE PAI Of- CnlM plain man, dwelling in tents. (28) meant that the younger son had succeeded with his mother's con CHILLAS, IN II MONTH I'P HAVE 3 PAIR, A VEAR. LATER.

NEXT NEA And Isaac loved Esau, because he did eat of his venison; but Rebekah loved Jacob. (29) And Jacob sod nivance and consent, in beating 2-7, THEN 81! I his older brother out of his in Holy communion in totn serv-1 1 and orchestra. Come early and en heritance. Isaac was old and blind pottage; and Esau came from the field, and he was faint: (30) And Ices. I West Avenue Methodist church, I joy this service.

Rev. Anderson English at 9 a. m. German atlEUery James Beal, pastor. Mil-1 will preach the sermon.

10:30. I dred Nelson, organist; Edna Muel-1 8 p. Thursday mid-week Esau said to Jacob, Feed me, I pray thee, with that same red pottage; for I am faint; therefore was his name called Edom. (31) And Sunday school at 10:15. I der, choir director.

gospel service. Monday, 8 p. Y. P. S.

recep-1 10:00, Sunday school. I Saturday, 9:30, class for religious WE'LL PAY SI.OOO NO, SiR.EE! ALL I NEEP FOR. VOUR. CRINCH1LLJU IS A MATE FOI? HIM, AN' MR. SMITH.

TLL HAVE A MA30R lMDUSTR-V tion xor the connrmauon class. I Morning worship: sermon I instruction. Thursday, Ladies' Aid bazaar. 8 1 subject, "The Firmness of EVANGELICAL FREE and hungry. He was expecting Esau to prepare him his favorite venison stew made with red beans.

Jacob came instead, presenting a savory stew. His mother had placed over his wrists the skin of a goat to make them feel rough and hairy like Esau's hands. Isaac recognized Jacob's voice and then felt his hands and wrists and said "The voice is the voice of Jacob but the hands are the hands of Esau." Then he ate the food and p. nx, Men's club. I with special music by the choir.

I The Evangelical Free church I 7:00, the Epworth League will 1 15th and Winnebago streets. Trinity Lutheran church, Charles I meet at the church and the Junior I Larsen. minister. Jacob said. Sell me this day thy birthright.

(32) And Esau said, Behold, I am at the point to die; and what profit shall this birthright do to me? (33) And Jacob said, Swear to me this day; and he sware unto him; and he sold his birthright unto Jacob. (34) Then Jacob gave Esau bread and pottage of lentiles; and he did eat and and Sill streets. E. Vik, pas-1 League at the parsonage. I 9:30, Sunday school and Bible tor.

i j.ne mens Brotherhood will I class, a class for every age. Mr Services Sunday in English, 10 1 meet Tuesday evening at the William Bentzen. SuDt. a. m.

Anthem by the choir, Oscar 1 church. The Rev. Walter Ratcliff 11 a. morning devotion with gave the younger son the blessing Finanger, director; Mrs. Ed.

5yv-1 or La Crescent will be the speaker I the Rev. Alfred Anderson of which carried the inheritance and erson, organist. I for the evening. I Stoughton, as the speaker and kingdom. ounaay scnooi wiux sioie classes, i aioaaara: ithe gospel team of the Covenant s.ju worship and sermon.

I Tabernacle, Minneapolis, will fur- Thus was Esau swindled and IN ANOTHER 177 drink, and rose up, and went his way; thus Esau despised his birthright. (27:41) And Esau hated Jacob because of the blessing wherewith his father blessed him; and Esau said in his heart, The 9 a.m. Griselda Hoogenhous, superintendent. The Ladies Aid society meets 10:30, Sunday school. I nish sone and music.

A fellowship defeated but this was not the be FIFTH VEAR. 243. NINTH SEAR IQ fiQI AND. BROTHER, THAT'S MONEY! eOenTf THE MARKET DROP TO $3,000 A PAK, The Bible study class will meet dinner will be served after this THINK OV- IT! WHV, IT'S THE GCEATKT at the parlors of the church, Wed-1 Wednesday evening at 8:00. service.

ginning of the game. He had lost the prize long before when one nesday afternoon. Hostesses are I 8:00 p. Wednesday Bible GRA AND WEDS. NO UPKEEP! NO the Mmes.

Oscar Finaneer. Earl I Caledonia Street M. E. church. I stud and nraver.

Tnnit. day he came in from hunting with fisherman's luck. In from the www, Bring Bible and a friend. manger, wren manger ana wu-i-n- n. jvimey, 10 a.

Sunday school. Mr. E. nam ngoKcouous. 9:30, Saturday, class for religious kitchen came the delicious odor of meat and vegetables and Esau sniffed.

He caught the aroma of ir iT- IG. Staats. superintendent instruction. BAPTIST days of mourning for my father are at hand; then I will slay my brother Jacob. (42) And these words of Esau her elder son were told to Rebekah; and she sent and called Jacob her younger son, and said unto him, Behold, thy brother Esau, as touching thee, doth comfort himself, purposing to kill thee.

(43) Now therefore, my son, obey St. Paul's Lutheran church, West I 11a. morning worship. Mrs. avenue ana ui vision street, x.

c. I iroiaoecic will preside at the or Calvary Baptist church, Charles Thompson, pastor. I gan. The sermon topic will be, red beans, his favorite dish, and followed his nose. Jacob was just taking the pot off the fire and Esau asked for a dish.

Then Jacob dis and streets. P. E. Lorent Sunday school session at R. "Certainty and Uncertainty." The zen, minister; Miss Olga Caspersen, V.

Hag es tad, superintendent; Anna King's Heralds will meet at this I music director: Miss Emma Mason, played his trading ability and his cuumui, scu cuujrueiuuier, num scti; nice ana jeaa unurca organisi. my voice; and arise; flee thou to cunning and traded Esau a full belly right that minute for an in morning worship at 10:30. Ser-1 will nave charge. Combined Sunday school and Laban my brother to Haran; (44) (f And tarry with him a few days, un heritance which inight be many years distant. mon: The Oreat Commission." I 6:30 p.

Epworth League, morning worship begins at 9:45. The choir anthem: "Savior, Source Leader, Preston Olson. There are teachers and classes for of Every Blessing," Dressier. La- Monday at 7:30 p. Standard all ages.

The sermon will be about A til thy brother's fury turn away; (45) Until thy brother's anger turn There is another Quotation even flies chorus sings, "I Love to Tell I Bearers will meet at the home of 1 11, with the pastor speaking on the the Story," von Berge. Mrs. T. C. Marion Smith, 1702 Liberty.

Mary subject, "Itching Ears." Song by more familiar to u) all than the one I have given land it comes iff xuwuiisvu, vigdiuat ua airecrar oi uug nas xne aevonons ana: liar-- me junior-xoung peoples choir. away from thee, and he forget that which thou hast done to him; then I will send, and fetch thee from thence; for why should I be deprived of you both in one day? music I net Church will give the lesson. I B. Y. P.

U. service at 6:45. Miss from the same story and is used today when men foolishly give up the hope of some fine thing in the SERVICE. INC. T.

M. REG. V. S. PAT.

Off. JULStern district church conven-1 Members are asked to bring their I Dolores Stephans, president. xioa at -Madison May 23-26, and I penny lor the international fund. I Evening worship at 7:30. The Woman's Missionary Federation I Thursday at 2:30 p.

m. W. F. M. I pastor will speak on the subject.

future for immediate gratification of the senses. It is "He swapped DAILY RECORDS Commercial Club Aunt Het Is There No Balm in Gilead? niecung on xnaay ana weanes-1 a. win meet at tne nome or Mrs. W. nis Dirtnright lor a mess of cot day.

Song by the senior choir. Browsing Through The Shops Nesler, 1534 Liberty. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. F. A.

Betsinger Ladies Aid Thursday after-1 Personal workers class meets in tage." A thousand words would not express the idea any better. Started By Group noon. and Mrs. Eunice Jones. the parsonage at 7:30 on Mondav Men's League on Thursday eve Friday at 3:30 Junior I evening.

Always I have had down deen ning. league will meet. Bible study and prayer service PRESBYTERIAN at 7:30 D. m. on Wednesday.

Elect Dr. Skemp First Presbyterian church. Sixth i English Lutheran church' of the in my heart a sneaking admiration for Esau and always I have despised Jacob. I believe all boys when they hear this storv of the MARRIAGE LICENSE Walter Kreibich, 520 North 12th street, and Clara Olson, 410 Cameron avenue, to be married June 2. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fred E.

Smith and Lottie Smith to William Murphy and Frances Murphy, property on Moore street east of Onalaska avenue. Car! Sivprman anH THa RmAr. and King streets. Rev. A.

J.I The German Baptist church ror- Holy Trinity, Sixteenth and Cass U4rV McCAIlK Handy kits of beer make it easier to caryr for the shopper buying only a few bottles. Local stores have these kits of beer, put up in cardboard cartons of four, with handles. atreets. Harold N. Stoff el, pastor; Niebruegge, pastor; Mrs.

Stella ner 7th and Winnebago streets. twin sons of Isaac and Rebekah President Of Agency At Fountain City-Fountain City, Wis. (Special) Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Miss Alice Harnwell, organist; I Trane-Jackson, choir director; Preaching service 7:45 p.

m. I mane a hero out of Esau and feel that Jacob was a slicker. muss ranees noioerg and Mr. ijvits. inatro, organist.

Thursday prayer meeting 7:45 Harvey Kaulfuss, Sunday School! Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Be-superintendents. Iginners, Primary, Junior and In- The festival of the Holy Trin-1 termediate departments at the man to W. E.

Barnes, property in A Commercial club was organized p. m. Rev. M. Vanderbeck will be the speaker.

All meetings in Eng the village ox Kangor. tcuuudj evening. ur. rea lish. Monsiguor Condon Speaks At Winona Winona.

Minn. (Special) The church. Young people and seni Elizabeth Knothe to John Al- Skemp was elected president; Mar Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. ors at the Cargill House, brecht and Eleonora Albrecht.

Yhn. Fugma, vice president; and Jtsau was red-headed and red all over, big and strong, hair on his chest and ready to fight at the drop of the hat and drop the hat himself. He was a great hunter and good fisherman. Down in his heart Isaac liked Esau best, but Isaac was thoroughly hen Morning worship. 10:30 i Divine worship.

10:45. Sermon. First Baptist church. 6th street Holy Com-1 "Keeping the Faith." The organ Between Main and King. A.

wita the service of munion. Right Rev. Msgr. Robert B. Condon of La Crosse delivered the sermon property on Pine street between Melvm Schlesselman, secretary-9th and 10th.

treasurer. The next meeting will Lawrence J. Bruch and Rose be June 3. Bruch to Walter E. Minor and Row- The Foutain City group of ena E.

Minor, property on 23rd homemakers met in the dining numbers will be played by Mrs. Drummond, minister; Mrs. A. Thy-Asnes Sayles which are "Nop- I geson, church organist. Luther League, 5:30 p.

m. pecked and when he and Esau leaguers will hold a reception for I turne" by Chopin; "Un Larme" by I Church school with classes for the confirmation class this Sunday I Moussorgski: and ''Postlude" bv I an ages meets at 9:45 a. street between La Crosse street and room 01 the auditorium Friday wanted to swap stories or smoke a pipe together they had to go out The leaders and officers, Mrs. Ed "Their modesty don't suffer in private. They walk out on a dirty ft TertLTer pTedaf Sv fS one i inXPn Sv gfneS.

look ment activities of the college. The sunrise in Lourdes court. Park drive. evening. You are urged to belAshford.

The choir will sing "Hal-J Morning worship 11 a. m. Adjt present. Ilejujah Handel, and "God E- Nelson will preach at this hour. behind the barn.

Wolfe, Mrs. William Waseka. Mrs. Jacob was just the opposite Reuben Baertsch. and Mrs.

Georce The Women's Missionary society So Loved the World" by Stainer. B- Y- P. U- fellowship hour at lie was mother's favorite. He Hofer, met with the extension ste- BIRTHS At home: May 21, daughter to Mr. and Mrs wiu meet Tuesday afternoon, May I The male quartet composed of P- m- 33, at Z30 at the home of Mrs.

Wal-1 Gordon Frederick. Harold Dnrfrtc evening worshio 7:30. Rev cialist at Alma Thursday. VUUUt SWEATER flAMniTin.nM Charles Swertfeger, 1606 Jackson ter Ahlstrom, 2138 Madison street. Chester Spangler, and Dean Wes- R- vmholt of Trinity church, Mor- Mrs.

Anna Patzner will be em probably was the best dishwiper on the place. He also was not troubled by any scruplus. He was smart and cunning and deter TWO-TONE HATS FOR MEN 1 nmr.ivr. miirni ployed at the Kirchner store for street. mat color has gone to mens n.

stonei, assisting. The I terhouse will sing "Wonderful 111011 ouiee, wiu preach. topic is The Negro's Contribution I Peace." The Harmony Camp of Men's Council meeting Tuesday May 18, daughter Alice Jean to the uice jean 10 me summer, while Miss Louise summer, wmie miss Louise mined, and long before he swin Mr. and Mrs. George io Amencan uvuizauon- ana Airs.

I rtoyai xeignoors oi America will I -ou In- heariu i inrfiratnH cmoi iuui tmuwwv. Budzinski, Florin will spend a few months' va-HVf new ideas is a pull-over cation visiting her sister, Mrs. Pnrfh model, fea-gar Clausen, in Alaska. nm? sh. A panel of erweight felt, they oOliz La Crosse street Joseph Smith will be the leader.

I be guests at the service. I Devotional service Wednesday dled Esau he had made up his mind that by one way or another he was going to be the head of La Crosse hospital ine juarcn orcie wiia urs. ueo. ine (graduate and Tuxis clubs I CVCIU11S 31 iU- are two-tone. u-iHo vihu n.n nr.

May 21, son to Mr. and Mrs. El Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutter have toours, cnairman, wiu meet at the I wiu meet separately at the Cargill the clan and own the property.

moved in rooms at the Nic Ratz mer Dahlke, Chaseburg, Wis. having crowns in light shades of row ribs on either side, is gray tan or gray-green, with perform wonders in camouflag-silk hand and brim the same ing a slightly bulging stomach. The Jacob knew human nature. He May 22, daughter to Mr. and Mrs LOCALS ponw "3- i- agner, nouse at An-angements will 21st street, Thursday afternoon, I be made at the meetings for the May 27, at 2:30.

Mrs. Herman International banquet which will home, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bechley have moved in the rooms knew his brother's weakness and Jacob Konter, 520 Pine street. his father's hatred of any kind utaer wm.

tne assisong cost-1 De neid Monday at 6:30 p. m. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Sutter in the John Grossell home.

vss. xnenoi are welcome. I Momhon nf Ww a ut VCIle ana me oiggesi rounded crew neck is topped by collar quite new in sweaters. It is loose-rolling pointed affair, similar to a shirt collar. HOKAH Miss Charlotte B.

Hallerbach. The North Presbvterian rhnrrh st flu fr. inP he had was his mother, Among those who attended the color, but several shades darker. The contrast is interesting without being too extreme. MORE POCKETS FOR MEN A new men's fashion conceit rhnrrH nhni 7T iae ve She too was accustomed to eettine church school mri at o-as rnmmiminn missionary from India, will sneak I The Isaac Walton league entertainment Hokali.

Minn fSnprialt at Alma were Fred Albert Mateju, 73, passed away at Thursday at the church Friday evening, May Mrs. Harry superinten- morning at the 7 o'clock Mass dent. Tomorrow Is Sunday. We" how she got it. The two of them her home Thursday morninz after Krautwurn, Don Sweeney, Ever adopted by prominent movie actors EPISCOPAL an illness of twn mnnths an.ri ette Koopman, Joseph Semling.

Morning worship at 11:00. Sub- you. who wants to rin a maa? 3 narcl. Pair.to get around in Hollywood is that of two breast iect of mrmnn Th lot if.t Jacob even bargained with God Episcopal, 9th and Main streets. Kobert D.

Vinter, rector; Mrs. C. Silence." Mrs. Lars Instenes has I dinner at the Harmonv offered to jgive God the first Harmony Cafe? From Voa ine pockets on a suit jacket. The departure from the conventional Benj.

Burgess, organist and choir charge. from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Ma- Harry Schladinski, Waldemar Con- teju was born June 13, 1863, in Paul Kamrowski and Louis Prague, Czechoslovakia, and came to the United States with her par- Mrs- Fred Roth 18 spending this ents at the age of seven years. The week with her sister, Mrs.

Robert ILiB Orosse IFDoraD Co. Opposite the Cathedral 533 Main Street Phone 233 soup to nuts all for 50c. We appre- ff 7-1 wnaleXr ciate your natronaep. God would give him. Most of us cirecxor.

I REFORMED Reduce hips and waistline safplv are nat way- Whe the income advices lor xximry Sunday: I St. John's Reformed church, J30 a. Holy Communion. West avenue at Market street. W.

and quickly. Call 1108. Open eve- law ilr.st, went into, effect I family located in La Crosse short- iyro1 at Minneapolis. Mr. and ly after their arrival in this coun- PeorSe Karnath and son Jack m.

in, wiurcn scnooi andlJ. Stuckey, pastor; Mrs. G. W. nings.

I Uiscu lu "iiiiK. mai i wouid be Fire under the floor in the care- glad 1 had enoug income to pocket-on-the-left-breast-only originating in London but has been taken up by such well-dressed screensters as Errol Flynn, Tony Martin, George Raft, Humphrey Bogart and Thomas Beck. Caviar is being given to undernourished children in Russia as a cure for rickets. try. I Joiiet, returned home Wed- rwt-UJvi ciud.

i narnweii, organist. a. xioiv uommunion In June. 1883. she married AI- alter spending a weeK with and sermon.

bert Mateiu. and for several vears ML and Mrs. Rudolph Karnath. laKer building at the city dump- 4,. ing grounds on Isle la Plume caus- he thmg which was the final ed slight damage early Saturday straw with Rebekah and gave her Tomato, Cabbage and Vegetable Plants The new Diesel-electric operated aunaay scnooi at 8:15 a.

m. Church services at 10:30 a. pastor's sermon subject, "Help from the Hills." Heidelberg league at 7:30 p. m. GOSPEL TABERNACLE morninij.

xne nre department re- mar dredge William A. Thompson is expected to arrive at the Fountain 6:45 p. nx, Kemper club. Week-day services: Daily (except Monday and Thursday) Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.

tponaea xo an alarm at 1:31 a. m. I LUUviC "i wives irom a Come to Kienahs' Nn neighbor's farm. Thev were Hit- they made their home on a farm south of Hokah. About 40 years ago they came to Hokah to make their home.

She was preceded in death by her husband, who passed away Jan. 29, 1937. and one La Crosse Gospel Tabernacle, 327 Acres, for a complete line of shrubs, ites 811(1 Rebekah did not like trees and Derennial. Phnnp ner daughters-in-law. Neither did -inuraaay, ttoiy communion, 9 1 N.

9th street. J. J. Selness, pastor. 30o4-W.

Isaac for he banked on his ances- pCsPECIALsQqr Melvin Bereerson. MinHnm wac I tors mightily and he had a rieht to. daughter, Mary. Those who survive are three sons and six daughters: Paul and Charles. La Crosse: iu a.

unaay school. 09RF.GATIOXAL a. morning service. The Fnrirt Congregational church, 7:30, subject, "People God Can ornerof Seventh and Main streets. Not Save." a business caller in the city Satur-1 Marriages between different races day.

fail, I believe, oftener than thev City boatyard Saturday evening, after which it will be equipped with the necessary accessories and given a 15-day trial. May 29 has been selected as the date of the junior-senior banquet and dance. The banquet will be attended by the juniors, seniors and faculty members only, while invitations to the dance are being extended to all students and their escorts. Class night exercises will be held June 2. Graduation exercises will be held June 4.

Dr. H. G. Lee Delicious sorinr ehickn eanri. 1 succeed.

It is a nrettv eood scheme Tuesday, Bible study and prayer. wiches. Carl Christianson fltw an to marry into a familv of vnnr Wencel, St. Paul; Sister Andrella, La Crosse: Mrs. Rose Pottery, Everett, Antonette, Milwaukee; Thresa, St.

Paul, and Julia and Marcella, at home. There Mr miTmm i. I will be no prayer service JlfZiZ at toe tabernacle Thursday and Market. same class and education and sur- Liquors. wines, cordial' Th roundines.

The chance for every one is invited to attend the house with 1.000 brands. For rr5r I bratinff your eolden wprfriirnr i ar also three grandchildren. TttJtrtZTTL --rioerg, special services on the north side, miiuster of the children's church; The special services held in the MissGeorgieSutor, superintendent Norwegian Methodist church -o5 Funeral arrangements have not and quality Midwest always. 208 much better this way. Thus the South Fourth.

picture was framed, Jacob won Mr. and Mrs. S. G. I-arHinier onH and Esau herame an miflanHoi- been completed, but interment will of Whitewater state teachers col be made in the La Crosse Cathciic lege will be the speaker.

daughter, Sylvia, of Madison, are cemetery. if i uic luiucr ox 0111 ana UDertv will 10:00, Youth school-classes for continue over May the Otll EvlS-radea above 4th, High School boys gelist R. R. Nichols speaking evefy uiuug menus in La uosse. I auxu ms uirumgni a NEW POTATOES, La Triumphs, 10 lb.

sack 39c NEW POTATOES, Calif. Shatters, 7 lbs. for 25c 216 SUNKIST ORANGES, per dozen 39c 252 SUNKIST ORANGES, per dozen 31c 288 SUNKIST ORANGES, per dozen 28c Florida SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ....4 for 25c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c Large 30 Size PINEAPPLE, each 14c Large 30 Size PINEAPPLE, dozen BEST YELLOW TEXAS ONIONS, pound GREEN ONIONS, home grown ....3 bunches 5c RADISHES, home grown 3 bunches 5c NEW CALIFORNIA PEAS 2 pounds 25c LARGE EGG PLANT, each 18c We have everything in season. English periodicals have formal mess or pottage." TJ gimfcm, uaonaay and Satur- OUTDOOR LIVING Rnmt Right now, today, the savins is ly protested the "dumnine" of For verv little mnnev nn.r! especially apt. This is exactly SCl 1X1 SALVATION ARMY Salvation Army, 3H North Die tO get enOUCh Outdoor fiimiiil what a crrent mon i back-dated American magazines in Great Britain as a "menace to the position of English magazines and periodicals." uwi j.iura street.

worm r. jura cnapei. 3 Saturday. 7 r. strt to transform the backyard into a are doing and being taught to do.

pieasant place to spend summer af- Few of us have the courage and 5nSandievenlngs- Deck chairs the wisdom to give up present wnn loot rests and shade canomVs fixation to 10:45, morning worship. Ser ices. Saturday, 7:30 p. Gospel service. Sunday, 10:30 a.

Sunday school. an.15n tae or two with chairs to things we want, in order to have maicn, pillows With waternrnnf something urnrth rKil i 1 The largest assortment of GERANIUMS and PETUNIAS and other blooming plants you find at the LA CROSSE FLORAL GREENHOUSES On 271 and Can StrecU. are open evenings and Snndar KEYS MADE mon subject, "From God." Organ numbers, "Prelude of Praise" (Let God arise) Wooler; "Festival March" Howard. Choir While you wait. ZhLfZ! 1 double to deny ourselves and wait.

An- numbers, "How lovely is Thy Sundal, 6:00 p. Young Peo- Tn.i fr4a are ade- other saying, this is not from the quale, insist that swing or chaise Bible, takes the olace of this. Dwelling Place' Brahms and I pies meeting 'Grant me true eouraze. Lord" I Sur.riav 7 rA.f m.Sil?w?ie ol the new Most of us argue that "A bird in Li la L. arc water on4 1 Tho hunw i t.

"5 Sunday, p. evangelistic ffSJL Joint meeting of the Brad-1 services. mdrew proof and which tK b61tiltl ZZl Main. Fhooa 297. will not fade.

what a cunninfi; hand offer anH.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The La Crosse Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,223,988
Years Available:
1905-2024