The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 8

Tuesday, November 3, 1936 LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS PAGE EIGHT Getting A tmosphere Hibernating Bartender Hops Out Of Bed To Cast Ballot oeiety And Cluab News Mr. And Mrs. Charles Schubert Celebrate Qolden Anniversary and cast my ballot. Who did I Vot for? Why, the winner, of courw," Turkey prepared to stay up rest of the day to await election returns tonight, and Wednesday he probably will begin his long winter slumber in earnest. Anyway it's cold enough here now, he remarked as he squinted at the thermometer which showed the temperature dropping.

For twenty-five years Turkey has been bedding himself down for the winter months, refusing to leave his bedchamber until warm weather set in again. Watertown, Wis. 6P) Arthur E. (Turkey) Gehrke, Watertown's 215 pound human hibernator, pushed off the bjankets of his bed early Tuesday and ambled to the second ward polling precinct to vote. He was among the "early birds" who turned out to cast their ballots, election off icials said.

"Sure I voted as I have done for many years," Turkey told newspaper men in his tavern Tuesday. "I got up early when most of the other voters were still sleeping. I may like to sleep but when election comes around I like to get up early the present address for some 37 years. Mr. Schubert is a joint owner of the C.

and F. Schubert meat market. He has been in the meat business most of his life, only exception being the years from 1897 to 1907, when he was on the local police force. I Open house for between 250 and 300 marked the golden wedding anniversary celebration Monday of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schubert, 1733 Madison street. Serving was from 4 to 12 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Schubert, the latter formerly Louise May, were married November 2. 1886, at the Schubert home at 620 South Third street, by Judge August Steinlein. Mr. Schubert is a native of Auscha, Austria, and Mrs. Schubert was born in Brownsville, Minn.

The couple has lived in La Crosse continuously for fifty years and at i Children of Mr. and Mrs. Schu-; bert are Mrs. Adolph Brown (Elizabeth) of Lanesboro: Mrs. Floyd tStublcy (Theresa) Black Eearth, Carl Schubert of Winona.

Grandchildren are Charles Stub-jley, Marion, Robert and Adolph Brown, Gretchen, Franz and 'Carl Schubert, Jr. Playwright Kaufman Batting High In Wisecrack League Campus Swagger Venereal Disease Control Described i By State Nurse Practices in dealing with the control of venereal diseases were discussed for La Crosse League of Women Voters at its November luncheon Monday at the Trane tea rooms. Miss Margaret Gebhardt, state clinic nurse here, was the speaker. She said the prevalence of venereal diseases has been known as far back as 1879 but that the World war brought the government to a realization of the menace. "Under the Chamberlain-Kahn act a government-sponsored program was set up and Wisconsin joined wholeheartedly in co-operating with it.

Since the Chamber-lain-Kahn act has become inoperative, Wisconsin's state board of health has assumed the responsibility and the cost of carrying on the program in this state." Three divisions are made in the work of handling and controlling venereal diseases educational, medical and legal explained Miss Gebhardt. "I do not know of any other state which does as fine work under the social hygiene program as Wisconsin. This state has eleven other clinics such as the one in La Crosse. The clinics are for people who cannot afford the care, of-private physicians. The purpose of the clinics is to investigate sources of infection and to keep people out of danger until they are cured.

While venereal disease is communicable, danger of infection is not as great as many think and experience is that actual contact with a person who has the eruptions is necessary." Wisconsin has done a remarkable piece of work in helping to stamp out the venereal diseases, Miss Gebhardt said, and she declared that if the public would take the same sensible attitude to the handling of venereal disease as it does towards any other communicable disease, the menace would be wiped out entirely. "Venereal disease is one of the four largest causes of death in the United States. One out of ten adults has it, according to reliable Browsing Through The Shops Warm-toned plaids in the yard-geods sections of local stores make th imminence of cold weather Cf coarse-woven wool. One piece that would wortc up beautifully is a blue and black! whose two-inch square blocks are shaded into each other to take; away ine severity oi xne lines. There are plaids whose influence is plainly Scotch and some of an Indian suggestion.

There are plain woolens and bolts of tweedy Ducking in for a peep at his opus, George caught Gaxton in an extremely sour performance. "Am watching you from the back row," he wired. "Wish you were Then there was the time Sam Harris offered Kaufan an interest in one of his gold mines. Harris has become an avid prospector and owns several extraordinarily worthwhile holdings. Giving Kaufman an enthusiastic sales talk, Sam waxed eloquent on the profits to bt had from such a venture.

"Why," he exclaimed, "the fint thing you see when you enter the mine is gold nuggets scattered around on the ground." "I know," objected George, "but you have to stoop to pick them up." Since this seems to be a Kaufman essay, one more tag-line won't hurt. During a poker game the talk veered around to ancestry and one of the players traced his family back to the Crusades. "A coincidence," said Kaufman. "I had a relative in. the Crusadei too Sir Roger Kauffman." "What," yelled the fellow, "a Jew in the Crusades?" "He was a spy," Kaufman explained.

Boys Escape From Detention Home Two 16-year-old boys, held in the detention home to await appearance in juvenile court for the theft of a salesman's sample case recently, escaped from the home Monday night and are believed to be headed for Minneapolis. Read Tribune Want Ada. Lutheran School Teachers Gather Here Thursday Elaborate Program Is Arranged For Meeting Of Instructors Preparations are complete for entertaining a large number at this week's sessions of the Wisconsin Teachers Conference of the Joint Synod of Wisconsin. The conference will be entertained at First Lutheran church and school. The Rev.

J. T. Gamm is to welcome teachers ion Thursday morning. Meetings are open to all interested in Christian education. Many pastors of neighboring congregations will also be in attendance.

Teachers from distant places will arrive Wednesday afternoon and evening. One hundred teachers will arrive by train at 3:57 p. m. They will immediately by transported in cars to the school where registration takes places. Hosts may expect their guests any time after supper, which is being served in the church parlors at 5:30 P- rrt- i Wednesday evening a meeting of all circuit school visitors in the Wisconsin and Minnesota districts will take place in the school at 8.

The meeting will be in charge of F- W. Meyer. Milwaukee, recently appointed secretary of schools of the Wisconsin Synod. F.nzlish services on Thursday are at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. Gamm will have charge of altar sen-ice and the Rev. H. Bantrup of Stoddard, will preach the sermon. The teachers will be entertained by the Marlut Singers of Dr.

Martin Luther college. New Ulm. Minn. This organization gained considerable distinction in 1931 and 1932 under the direction of Mailahn Zahn. Fond du Lac.

All these men are now in the teaching profession and will be heard during the informal social gathering after church services. A committee of pupils from the First Lutheran church will be in charge of telephone and messenger service during the convention. Those in charge are Arthur Beut-Jer. Roland Protz. Wilbert Gaw-risch.

Ruth Schreiber. Doris Pralle, Jamie Jehlen, Beverly Dolan. Helen Lehmann. Virginia Freimark, and Jean Rennebohm. Three Automobiles Reported Stolen Three automobile owners reported the theft of their cars from parking places or from their residences Monday night.

Archie Hartzell, route 1. Gillman, reported that his 1927 Chevrolet sedan, license No. 660-390. was stolen from Market square between Monday night and 6:20 this morning. The car is gray, trimmed in black and the right rear window is broken and taped to hold the glass together.

A 1923 Whippet coach, black in color with green wheels, was stolen from the Motometer Gauge and Equipment company between 5 p. m. Monday and 12:30 a. m. Tuesday.

The car belongs to Lylc Thompson. Brownsville. Minn. Arnold Bauschka. 1018'i Jackson street, reported the theft of his 1936 green Chevrolet town sedan from the rear of his home some time Monday nieht.

It bore a Wisconsin licence. 652-627. Wooil County Sheriff Seeks Man For Fraud The ten best books to take on a desert island are all cook-books, so far as these two young pirates are concerned. Fourteen-year-old Chicago high school students, Blanche Buss and Rhea Engstrom, are getting into the atmosphere for the nation-wide Robinson Crusoe week contest sponsored by the National Cheese Institute. According to the rules of the contest, each entrant is supposed to consider herself a Miss Robinson Crusoe cast adrift on a desert island with a barrel of foodstuffs.

From these she is to make up a full week's menu, using as many cheese dishes as possible. The contest closes Nov. 4. There is a top prize of $200. By GEORGE TUCKER New York (P) What critics generally agree was the niftiest wisecrack of the season came about the other week when George Kaufman fell ill.

His new "Stage Door," was in rehearsal and the advance sale was startlingly brisk. As a rule, most plays have no advance sale to speak beyond opening night, but "Stage Door" due probably to Sullavan's appeal was rounding in dollars at a gratifying rate. John Peter Toohey thought Kaufman should be told the cheering news. "That's right," he reiterated into the telephone, "$2,000 yesterday and $3,000 today." "Call off the premiere," cried the playright quickly. "At this rate we'd be suckers to open." Kaufman Gags As gags and rehearsals usually go together, one is reminded of a typical Kaufman witticism that copped up during rehearsals of "First Lady," that sly jibe at social Washington Which amused New York audiences all last winter.

Jane Cowl was the star and she attended rehearsals wearing a gigantic fur piece. Jane also had on her glasses, the better to read her script, and while going through her gestures the piece flew up and knocked her glasses to the floor. After this happened three or four times, the star came perilously near to exploding. Kaufman, managing a straight face while observing this unofficial comedy, strode to the telephone and called Sam Harris, producer of the show. "We just had a most amazing scene here, Sam," Kaufman exclaimed.

"Jane's fur piece woke up and dragged her half across the stage." The follow-up to this came several months later when Kaufman, returning from a holiday in Florida, dropped by the theater and noted a few changes in dialogue that Miss Cowl had brought about. Speeding to a Western Union office he sent Miss Cowl this wire: I i Or Report Aged Man Missing From Home 1 William Schroer, 71, 942 Hood street, was reported as missing from home Monday morning. Mrs. Schroer told police that he left home about 1 p. m.

Monday and had not returned. Sfhrnpr has hair, a mus- One Way Or Another, London Loses A Job Topeka, Kas. (P) Kansas will elect a successor to Gov. Alf M. Landon Monday Will G.

West, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, has served as secretary to Landon and to a former governor, Clyde M. Reed. West is a McPherson stockman. The Democratic candidate, Walter A. Huxman, is a Hutchinson attorney.

Winners" At Eagles Skat Tournament Ltache, is five feet nine inches tall, Two La Crosse Brides In Triple Wedding Announcement is made here of the double wedding at Selah, October 27 of Thea Tollack-son to Arnold Boettcher, and Theodora Tollackson to Milo Rieke. The two brides formed a radio team in La Crosse. They were married as part of a triple ceremony in. which Dolores Kaas and Gerald Gerke also were married. Mmes.

Boettcher and Rieke are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theo ORDER NOW weigns lou pounas ana wore oar, gray suit, a blue shirt, a brown hat and black overcoat Appleton Man Opens New Shoe Store Here Edward J. Vollmer, formerly with the Dames Foot Comfort Store, Appleton, has opened the Health Spot' Shoe store at 109 North Fourth street. Mr.

Vollmer is a graduate of the The third play of the Eagles Skat tournament held at the Eagles hall Your IPcrouil On il Cards Sunday afternoon resulted in the following awards: First, Art Scherdin, 17 net games; second, James A. Dondero, 470 net points; third, J. Max Ross, spade solo against four matadors; fourth, Henry Kathary, second net games 15; fifth. Win. J.

Hafner. second net points 380; sixth, M. R. Lambda Sigma Chi Holds First Annual Homecoming Social Lambda Sigma Chi, fine arts sorority of La Crosse State Teachers college, held its first annual homecoming luncheon at the Trane Tea Room at 1:30 on Saturday. Tables were attractively arranged and were decorated with bouquets of talisman roses.

tiny blue and silver palette, the emblem of fine arts, marked each place at the tables. Miss Jean Solberg, president of Lambda Sigma Chi, welcomed the returning alumnae and active members. Miss Rena Angell, faculty sponsor, extended greetings and expressed the hope that this luncheon will be established as a traditional homecoming event for Lambda Sigma Chi. At the luncheon were Miss Rena Angell, Miss Alice Renning of Mer-rillan. Miss Orene Skyrud of New Lisbon, Miss La Verne Hintgen of Bangor, Miss Anna Margaret Solberg of Coon Valley, Misses Alice Hanson, Jern Solberg.

Mildred Nelson, Nancy Van Abel, Vera Erick-son, Edna Spellmeyer, Dorothy Johnson, Hernetta Schwenn, Marie Port, Vera Bartles, Anna Marie Bach, Dorothy Remp, Mary Jane Allen. Arlene Boyle, Maxine de Sauteile, Alice Gilbertson, Alida Hasley, Shirley Kling, Harriet Krogh, Kathleen Lake, Virginia Mahlke, Mercedes Olson, Agnes Ott, Lorraine Semsch, June Weis-becker, Arvis Whiting, Iris Weis-becker, lone Zicman. Lillian Berg Bride Of Phil Risberg Lillian Berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Berg.

139'2 Cope-land evenue, and Phil Risberg, son of Mrs. Oscar Risberg, Onalaska, were married Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. E. O. Vik at Trinity Lutheran church.

They were attended by Adolph Seiler, La Crosse, and Hazel Risberg, Onalaska. They will reside in La Crosse. Motorist Injured As Car Hits Pole NEWS inI GIFT SHOP Wisconsin Theatre it was more magnificent than ever. Glad I can't say the same for some of the lines." What lie Wired Gaxton You remember, naturally, that other telegram inspired by Bill Gaxton in "As Thousands Cheer." Orthopedic Institute School, Danville, 111., and will handle a complete line of corrective and comfort shoes in his La Crosse shop. DE SOTO De Soto, Wis.

(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dyer, Savanna, Malloch, high play of 140; seventh, Fred Spagl, club tournee against The double-breasted fall coat of hairy textured pure camel's hair in Spanish wine, has padded s-houlders to give the wide shouldered effect that will be the hit of a thousand campuses this autumn. The smart front panel is inset with pockets. Win Red Lross School Contest five matadors.

The next tournament will be held at the Eagle shall on Sunday, Nov. 15. Milwaukee Road Given Clean Bill Arlene Hoeth, Robert Vornholt and Eleanor Ristow were first, second and third prize winners in the Red Cross essay contest held at Washington school. The subject was "Why Our Parents Should Join the Red Cross." Arlene will be in the township contest Novem k'' 111., are here, called by the grave condition of the former's father, E. H.

Dyer. Two other sons, Prof. Porter Dyer and Thomas Dyer, both of Minnesota, came Sunday and Monday to be at his side. Mr. and Mrs.

Andy JSallander and daughter, La Crosse, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Munson. Mrs. Edith Billings and Mrs.

Mildred Kline drove to Madison Sunday to see Virginia Billings, who has been released from the cast to which she has been confined since last April, and who will be able to return home in several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Briese and Doris Briese of Gays Mills were week-end guests of Mrs. Martha Kloak. George Whitney was home from West Prairie over the week-end. George Ringenbach has opened a Gamble store in his business place on Main street. Mr.

and Mrs. Sheldon Ward and children of Readstown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Dunn. ber 6. The winner of this contest will go to West Salem for the county contest. The Junior Red Cross at Wash- ington school has been doing its pany io serve, us memDers assist the teacher. Miss Evelyn Burand, in many duties about the school.

DAILY RECORDS La Crosse police were requested Tuesday morning to watch for a man wanted for fraud at Wisconsin Rapids in a message received from Sheriff Gust Sadowseka of Wood county, i The man wanted there is Jack O'Connell. a smooth talker, and is traveling in a model A Ford pickup truck with a closed steel cab. painted green. The back window of the cab i broken out. The truck bears a Wisconsin 1936-37 farm license plate.

No. 21-718. O'Connell was wearing a brown sweater vest and brown slipover zipper sweater, gray checked cap, dark trousers and a slouchy dark overcoat when last seen. O'Connell is of dark complexion, with brown-black eyes, black hair parted in the middle, high forehead, weighs about 180 pounds, is five feet seven inches tall and has a small mole on the end of his nose. Chicago (IP) George I.

Haight and Walter J. Cummings, trustees for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad, told Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson Monday their investigation failed to disclose irregularities in the management of the road prior to institution of reorganization proceedings. The im'estigation was made by court order.

Henry A. Scandrett, former president, is also a trustee but did not join in the report, since his management was investigated. County Home Charge Makes Her Escape Laura Lounsborough, a county charge, escaped from the county home Monday night, it was reported this morning. Mrs. Lounsborough recently underwent an operation at the order of the county physician and was taken "to the county home upon her recovery.

She escaped from the hospital once before the operation was performed. She is 31 or 32 years of age. has protruding eyes, is blonde and has sandy hair. Her throat may be bandaged. Bandit Robs Filling Station At Blair dore Tollackson, 417 South Sixth street.

All of the six in the triple eere-cony are former Wisconsin residents, going to the Selah valley last summer. The bridegrooms are in the fruit business. They will continue to reside in Selah. Onalaska Men's club will meet Wednesday evening at Masonic hall, the main purpose being the discussion of plans for the Christmas tree which the club puts up annually. At this time plans for the winter meeting will also be introduced.

United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary meets Tuesday evening at the court house. Bethel Lutheran Ladies Aid so-citciety meets Wednesday afternoon. Mmes Harry Ballentine, Joseph Frommelt and Arthur Gilberg are hostesses. A birthday supper was given in honor of Mrs. Ernest Loomis at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Jolivette, French Island, Saturday Guests were Messrs. and Mmes Nels Kvam, F. C. Scher-merhorn and Ernest Loomis, Leona Loomis, Bud, Almina and George Jolivette, Y.

W. C. A. will have its second annual Parcel Post sale Wednesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Serving will be both afternoon and evening.

First Presbyterian Anna Cronon Circle will be entertained at its meeting Wednesday afternoorx at the Cargili Home by Women's Missionary society of the church which will put on a play. There will also be musical numbers. This is a guest day meeting for the circle. The meeting is at 3 and serving at 4. Jackie Growt entertained a few of his friends at a Halloween party Saturday afternoon.

Games were entertainment for Duane Tanke, Tommy Baker, Donald Mitley, Shirley Broberg, John Beekman, Junior Litsheim, Jerry Litsheim, Betty Wisland, Alfred Scheel, Beal. Pumpkins, horns, whistles and hats decorated the table at which guests were served at five. Congregational January circle is giving a rummage sail Saturday at 120 Main street. Leo Loeffler, 1133 Liberty street, sustained a cut through his left eyebrow when the car which he was driving crashed into a light pole at Liberty and Hagar streets at 6 p. m.

Monday Window Shades YEN'S 507 Main I Loeffler was located at his Farm Child Dies BIRTHS Lutheran: Nov. 3, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Morris, 1307 Farnam street. Nov. 3, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Pagel, 1219 South Fourteenth street. St. Ann's: Nov. 1, twins, a son and a daughter, to Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle C. Anderson, Melrose. Mrs. Anderson is the former Frances Stoker of Melrose.

She is a graduate of St. Francis school of nursing, class of 1931. Nov, 2, son to Mr. and Mrs. Otto R.

Molzahn, 609 North Fifteenth street. Nov. 3, son, David Robert, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Drake, Lanesboro, Minn. FIRES (Monday) 3:51 p. fire in basement at J. J. Formanck residence, 1121 West Avenue south; filled house with smoke but fire damage was slight.

After Scalding KIENAHS FOR Flowers PHONES 57 and 300. Highways leading into La Crosse from the north were watched Monday evening for a holdup man who stuck up and robbed a filling station at Blair, about 7 p. m. According to the report received by, local police last evening, the bandit was driving a gray Ford V-8 coupe bearing an Indiana license, 258-923. Fenders on the car were bent.

Bathroom N'eillsville. Wis. (JTt Olga Sle-mac. 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Slemac of Willard, died at the hospital here Monday of injuries suffered when she fell Into a tub of scalding water at the farm home of her parent Saturday. Eddie, three months old brother of the child. In her arms when she fell, is at the hospital in a serious condition. His legs were badly scalded. Name Five In Fraud Plot Using Mails Va.

(A" Frank Mack-ett. Milwaukee lawyer, and four other men were named Monday in a federal indictment charging use of the mails to defraud. They were accused of operating a fake eye specialist racket in Southampton cnintv and obtaining $2,650 from Roberta Ridley. Charge Wrestler With Forjrerv La Crosse Mosaic Tile Co. Call 323 foi expert Want Ad home after the accident and told police that he was blinded by approaching lights of a car headed toward him so he turned out to avoid the car and hit the pole.

STODDARD Stoddard, WTis. (Special) The regular business and social meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held in the Legion hall Wednesday evening. Mmes. Elizabeth Bruch and Jennie Daines will be hostesses. The St.

Matthews Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet in the church basement Thursday afternoon. Hostesses are Mmes. Henry Springer, John Soucheck and Emil Schlicht. Mrs. Henry Kobitz.

son Hilmer of Durand, and Curtis Switzenberg of Mondovi visited at the Henry Springer, home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Devine of Westby, Miss Helen McDonald and Miss Christena Oakland of Independence spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John McDonald. Rueben Kingslein of Westby is spending a couple of days at the home of his sister. Mrs. Louis Monske. James Wall spent the weekend with relatives at Prairie du Chien.

Mrs. Walter Koblitz, son Richard. Mrs. Adolph Wrobcl and children of La Crosse visited at the G. A.

Wrobel home Sunday. Glen Wrobel returned to Central high at La Crosse Monday after taking an enforced vacation as the result of a foot injury received at the gymnasium. Mrs. William Spears has been confined to her home several days with illness. Whil violets prow on stalks four ft high in the Hawaiian i.olands.

QCAI i i -m mm a mm mm i mi a Mr. ROTHMOOR' COATS A midscason style event that breaks all value records at MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar Larson. Coon Valley, and Millie Hagen, 2117 Market street, to be married Nov. 7. Harvey Baier, route 2, La Crosse, and Edna Dummer, 1313 West avenue south, to be married Nov.

7. -Gordon Baraboo, and Margaret Oldenburg, West Salem, to be married Nov. 7. Edward Bell, route 2, West Salem, and Dorothy Meyer, West Salem, to be married Nov. 7.

Robert 11. Allen, 709 '2 Charles street, and Irene Thorud, 109'z Charles street, to be married Nov. 7. Robert Mittelbach, 632 Vz Rose street, and Eloise Booth, 811 North street, to be married Nov. FOR THE BEST ALWAYS FRUITS and VEGETABLES .00 58 Warrants Holland blue poppy seed, 10 lbs.

$1.23. Muth Selrite Grocery. For Fuller brushes call 1562-M Bargains in magazine subscriptions. Weis Book Store. Smoked carp at Ikert's Grocery.

Phone 479. Eight-ton pilings 50 feet long and shaped like pencils are being driven into the Colorado river bed to form a foundation for the head-gates and sluiceways for Imperial diversion dam and the ail-American canal. Donald Josrnh Koch. 25- Mllwauk harging year-old indorsemen i-aukre indorsements wrestler. with foreprv of PLENTY OF OYSTERS NOW were issued Mondav.

The police said he had admitted rifling about 75 mail boxes of letters containing checks and that he had collected between $1,500 and $2,000 on the checks through forged Indorsements. Tacoma is an Indian word mean-in? highest, or near heaven. Have you tried those good Gano and Winesap Apples? COMMERCIAL IDAHO RUSSETS Better Potatoes, per sack $2.65. in 1911, Col. 'Buffalo" Jones visited Africa and captured a rhinocerous, a giraffe, a lion, a zebra, a cheetah, a wart hog, and many other animals, using only common lasso ropes and cow ponies.

Put in a tew sacks. It's a scoop! A scoop that offers antold luxury, spell-binding glamour, Roth- moor's rime-honored tailoring at its best a scoop that gives you the season's newest and greatest fabric successes all at a price you simply can't say "no" to. Blacks, browns, greens, gray and rust TRAITE MARK V. S. PATFNT OFTICR DOERFLINGER'S A HOME OWNED STORE.

POYZWEKS A. H. BARTZ 617 So. fith St. Gun and General Repair $hnp.

PAWS. SCISSORS. KNIVES, SHARPENED SAUERBRAATEN WEDNESDAY NOON and RICH NEWBURG'S CLUB ROY ALE Call 736 for Reservations. A. C.

JOHNSON CO. PHONE 308 WE DELIVER 111 NORTH THIRD CIE. CLOTHm n.KtKRI P1aalaK rmrttrmtmr Feplr. fmmt Trfki at mmr ffrvfr. PHOVK AM.

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