The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 2

LA CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS Saturday Evening, August 23, 1941 PAGE TWO Gives Church Concert Gasless Sundays La Crosse Churches, Ministers :4 Sunday School Lesson Comment Eased on the International Uniform Lesson Outlines. Copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education and used by K-- 1 i' Tribune Photon Impressive is the style of the English Lutheran church, located on the corner of 16th and Cass streets. Inside, light diffused by colored rose windows provides a serene effect. The Rev. Harold M.

Stoffel is the minister. IN THE CHURCHES A- Aioxk: A. nfrttflfr i -flhM The Fletcher male quartet of University Park, will give a concert tomorrow at 10 a. m. at Salzer Memorial Methodist church, 7th and Ferry streets.

The quartet is making its third summer tour of the United States. The members of the quartet are Donald Hustad, Ted Marsh, Roy Harris and Stanley Benson. Plan Mission Fest In French Creek Dr. Bergsaker To Talk; North Beaver Aid Will Mark Anniversary Ettrick, Wis. (Special) Services in the Norwegian language will be conducted by the Rev.

K. M. Urberg at the North Beaver Creek Lutheran church Sunday, Aug. 31, at 10:45 a. m.

The Ladies Aid society will on that day observe the 50th anniversary of its organization, with Mrs. Torkel Holven and Mrs. A. C. Hagestad hostesses.

Dinner will be served and a program presented. A mission festival will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the French Creek Lutheran church, the Rev. Johan Olsens charge.

The Dr. A. J. Bergsaker, Minneapolis, general secretary of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, will be the speaker, and sermons will be given in Norwegian and English. At 2 p.

m. the Rev. Bergsaker will address the Tamarack Lutheran congregation. New Citizens Lutheran Hospital: Aug. 22, daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Schendel, Cashton. Wis. St. Anns: Aug.

22, daughter Ann Mary to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Garvalia, Genoa. (Emaline Malin of Genoa.) Aug. 22, daughter Kathleen Louise to Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Spangler, R. 1, La Crosse. (Genevieve Hart.) Aug. 22, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Danielson, Mindoro, Wis. Aug. 23, son David Gary to Mr. and Mrs.

Deloss H. Affeldt, 1602 Charles street. (Eleanor Davidson.) At Home Aug. 23, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Gruen, Onalaska. Galesville, Wis. Aug. 19, son Lorin Ralph to Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Schindler at the Galesville hospital. Marriage Licenses Richard P. Woodruff, 533 Avon street, and Mary Ann Muetze, 1232 Kane street; to be married Aug. 30. John B.

Hether, 1714 South 9th street, and- Louise Bringe, Viroqua; to be married Aug. 30. John H. Rice, 333 Caledonia street, and Adeline E. Kobs, 2303 South Avenue; to be married Aug.

27. John Smith, 619 Pine street, and Elsie Schlicht, 1121 5th avenue south; to be married Aug. 30. Black River Falls, Wis. Frances Elaine Melcher and George Donald Hart, both of Fair-child, Wis.

Caledonia, Minn. Aug. 22, Jacqueline Dettinger and John Keenan, both of La Crosse. Whitehall, Wis. Aug.

20, Lucille Schnieder, Arcadia, and Lambert Walski, town of Trempealeau; to be married Sept. 3. Aug. 20, Hazel Espeseth and Alphonse Marsolek, both of Independence; to be married Aug. 27.

Aug. 16, Pelcie Kampa and Addison Hotchkiss, both of Independence, who were married Aug. 21. CASHTON Cashton, Wis. (Special) Miss Verna Dobson, who has been operating the Cashton beauty shop for the past year, will leave Sept.

1 for Viola where she will manage a shop. Miss Lorna Adams, Miss Dobsons assistant, will also go to Viola. No announcement has been made as yet concerning the continuation of the Cashton shop. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Cremer and daughter Angeline are visiting relatives in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. John McKee and Jackie are spending a week in Chicago at the home of Mr. McKees sister, Mrs.

Lizzie Burcum. Miss Dorothy Wais is having a vacation from her duties in the Bank of Cashton and is visiting relatives in La Crosse. Misses Margaret Hansen and Kathryn Mauel have enrolled in St. Francis school of nursing. La Crosse.

Mrs. Matie Calhoun has returned to her home in Cashton after spending several weeks in Stoughton and La Farge with relatives. Miss Carole Stoll of Tomah is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Edna Lee. STUDY FOR AUG.

24, 1941 Lesson Text. Hebrews 8 and 9. By WM. SOUTHERN, Jr. In the National Geographic magazine for July is an article entitled In the Pennsylvania Dutch Country.

It is a most fascinating story of a wonderful people. Here in a section of Pennsylvania today live communities of men and women who insist on living as nearly as possible as they have lived for more than a hundred years. The men shave their beards in the same way, wear the same flat-crowned wide-brimmed hats, the same long black coats and the women wear the same shaped bonnets and their clothing cut in the same way. Their habits of farming and eating continue as their fathers and as their fathers fathers. Especially is this true of their religion.

The churches are builded along the same style and their services are the same. In some communities they do not use automobiles. Straight to market carrying her basket strides a Men-nonite woman, dodging street cars, not stopping to window shop, but going directly to business. There are no more reliable, no finer characters on earth. Their religion is the real thing, but they are of another age, set apart from their fellows, living under The Faith of Their Fathers.

I imagine they sing the old song which we still hear in revival meetings: It was good enough for Mother and good enough for Father, and it is good enough for me. I do not believe God ever intended for anything to stand still. As the years go by the whole world changes and religion is not sufficient for a growing developing world, for intelligence which is always discovering and understanding, unless it grows and develops with the mind and character of man. The writer of the New Testament book entitled in the Authorized Version The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Hebrews and in the Revised Version The Epistle to the Hebrews was an effort to demonstrate to the Hebrews in Rome that the old covenant of God with them had been and should be supplanted by the New Covenant as exemplified in the life and death of Christ. We do not know the author of this book.

Students are inclined to believe it was not written by Paul and when attention and study is given the work one inclines to agree. The author was an educated Christian Hebrew. Analysts tell us that the book was written when the Christians in Rome were restless and uncertain. Paul and Peter had stressed the second coming of Jesus and He had not appeared. They had gone through two severe persecutions.

Unspeakable cruelties under Nero and then a time of peace and again persecution of which we only know a little, under Domitian. They were likely to lose their enthusiasm and belief in this new religion. In order to understand the text which is given us from the ninth chapter one must begin at the beginning of the chapter and read the premise. The writer describes the tabernacle made under Gods direction and used in worship in the wilderness. Here was the outer chamber where the ordinary worship meetings were held and behind the heavy gold braided and embroidered curtain was the Holy of Holies, entered but once a year and then only by the high priest on the Day of Atonement.

This was the worship of blood. Blood sprinkled on the -walls and blood sprinkled on the altar where a sacrifice had been made to God. Blood represented life. Then the argument quickly turns to the atonement of Christ who died for us all, who became the high priest for us all. Here is almost a modern illustration when the writer says: Thus in case of a will, the death of the testator must be announced.

A will only holds good in cases of death; it is never valid so long as the testator is alive. Once I was arguing before a legislative committee for a constitutional convention and made the argument that the constitution we had was made sixty years ago and was outworn. One of the members of the legislature stopped me and wanted to know if I thought the constitution ought to be rewritten simply because it was sixty years old. I answered of course No and argued for changes in our fundamental law to fit the changes in our ways of life and living. I took occasion, however, to say that fundamentals of government, the fundamentals of the government under which we live, do not change.

That the principles upon which this government were founded, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion and liberty under self government, had not changed and would not change as long as our government stood. The same is true of religion, of our faith. The Faith of Our Fathers was something fine and wonderful. I wish I could have that faith which was strong enough to banish all fear. But our methods of exemplifying that faith, our methods of living, our changing world change, not our faith in God.

When we lose that we lose everything but our methods of applying and living that faith. The writer of the Hebrews in the last verse of the eighth chapter clinches his argument with these words, And whatever is antiquated and aged is on the verge of vanishing. Human life and human experiences enlarge on that theme. Methods and styles and manners of living change in this changing world. Our fundamental faith does not change, but we change and find new and better understandings of what the faith of our fathers meant to them and are better able to understand what that same faith means to us.

This writer, who is entirely too deep for me in many places, quotes a still older verse which to me illuminates it all. He writes: I will set my laws within their mind, inscribing them upon their hearts. That is exactly what Jesus did. The old methods of tabernacle Washington (P) Eastern mo torists who plan long trips this weekend may have trouble buying enough gasoline to get back home. Filling stations in some localities have announced a gasless Sunday for the first time since 1918- And a statement by Senator George (D-Ga) indicated that pleasure car drivers troubles may only have begun.

He said he was reliably informed that a lack of oil transportation would force a one-third cut in eastern- motor fuel, against the present 10 per cent curtailment. Unverified reports circulated in congressional circles that the gov ernment had called upon American oil companies to make up a pool of 100 additional deep-sea tankers to be turned over to the British. Diversion of 50 tankers from the Atlantic coast run to serve Britain in the battle of the Atlantic precipitated the current petroleum emer gency. One member of congress said he had heard from a reliable source that 40 of 80 tankers acquired in the United States by the British before enactment of the lend-lease act had been sunk. Tomorrow will be a gasless Sunday in some eastern areas, par ticularly in some parts of northern Virginia, by individual action of filling station operators who have announced they would lock up in order to spread their limited gasoline supplies through the remainder of August.

Meanwhile, the eastern seaboard's 100,000 station operators and 10,000,000 motorists alike awaited a statement to ease the current confusion by projecting a uniform program for equitable distribution of available gasoline supplies. It was understood the office, aided by the petroleum industry, would provide a formula for limiting the motor fuel delivered at each sale, with the number of gallons determined by the individual stations supply on hand. Stations in some cities already had commenced rigid rationing to consumers, limiting each sale to five gallons. Washington (A) Leon Henderson, price administrator, imposed a schedule of ceiling prices today on Pennsylvania grade crude oils at levels 23 to 25 cents a barrel below prevailing quotations. Henderson said the price ceilings were at the levels prevailing before increases went into effect on Aug.

14. The schedule sets a ceiling price of $2.75 a barrel for Bradford crude; $2.40 a barrel for southwest Pennsylvania crude; $2.34 a barrel for Eureka crude; $2.30 a barrel for southeastern Ohio crude; and $2.63 to $2.69 for various qualities between Oil city and Titusville, Pa. The production of Pennsylvania crude oil equals about two per cent of the total daily output of crude petroleum in the United States, but it is of special value in high-grade lubricants. Henderson said that even before the increase of August 14, prices had gone up about 90 cents a barrel since November, 1940, BLACK RIVER FALLS Black River Falls, Wis. (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Sir-kowski and son Dean, Milwaukee, are visiting relatives here. Dr. and Mrs. L.

N. Cohler and son Jerry went to Chicago Friday where Dr. Cohler will be located in the future and where they will make their home. The house vacated by the Cohler family will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Monsos. Mrs. Philip Johnson was guest of honor at a farewell party given by her neighbors Thursday. Mrs. Johnson and daughter Alice will move to Menomonie Monday where her husband is manager of an oil station.

Mines. John Rulland, Spencer Griswold and Miss Geraldine Me Manners were hostesses Thursday evening at the Rulland home at a prenuptial shower in honor of Miss Marion Trnodson, whose marriage to Dr. Ralph Reickert will take place in early September. Miss Geraldine McManners, chief clerk of the Jackson county selective service board, and A. Shew, chief clerk from the Sparta office, spent Thursday at the selec tive service state headquarters, Madison.

DOLMEN Holmen, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Harold Johnson went to Viroqua Thursday where she spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. Jacobson, who were cele brating their 59th wedding anni versary with other relatives and close friends. The Rev. and Mrs. H.

C. Smeby left Friday for a vacation trip tof several days to be spent with rela fives in Minnesota and South Da kota. Marvin Witte, student at Luther college, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Halfway Luther league to be entertained in the church parlors Sunday eve ning by Mmes. Fred Burrows, Melvin Granum and Arthur Bru dahl. Mrs.

Oscar Amundson will be hostess at a meeting of the Sour Creek Aid society to be held Wednesday afternoon in the Lewis church parlors. WESTBY Westby, Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jefson left for Rochester, Wednesday where the former will seek medical aid for a foot ailment.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rudie and son Kaye Don have moved into an apartment in the Commercial hotel. Out of town attendants at the funeral rites of Joel A. Hagen Thursday were the Rev.

and Mrs. Melvin ifagen, Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haggestad, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Hove, Holcomb, Carl Junrud, Neillsville, and Thomas Moe, Stoddard, Wis. Mrs. Richard Grimsrud entertained relaitves Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter Aikyn, who just arrived home from Los Angeles, jCakf. -WH Sunday service at 10:45 a Subject: Mind. Sunday school at 9:30 a.

m. Wednesday evening testimonial meetings at 8 oclock. Free reading room open every day except Sunday and legal holidays from 11 a. m. to 5 p.

room 411 Batavian Bank building, fourth floor. CHURCH OF GOD Church of God, 225 West avenue north. The Rev. John Kurtz, pastor. Due to our state camp meeting at Ableman, there will be no services Sunday.

Wednesday, 7:45 p. Bible study. CONGREGATIONAL The First Congregational church, 7th street at Main. Minister, Homer V. Yinger.

In the sanctuary, 10:45, morning worship. The Rev. Clarence Kilde, guest minister. Sermon subject, The Hills of the Lord or the Pathway of Suffering. In the class rooms, 10:45 a.

m. Classes for all children below the 4th grade and special attention for nursery children. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ, 8th and Cass streets. Irving E. Wade, minister.

Residence 1228 Madison. 8:30, morning worship and sermon, Grow in Grace. 9:30, church school, Ruth Rhody, superintendent. 7:45, evening worship and sermon. Note the early hour of Sunday service.

Prayer meeting and Bible study Wednesday evening, 7:45, at the church. Choir practice Thursday evening, 7:30, at the church. EPISCOPAL Christ Episcopal church, 9th and Main streets. Rev. Robert D.

Vinter, rector. Services for the 11th Sunday after Trinity (St. Bartholomews Day): 7:30 a. Holy Communion; young peoples corporate communion and breakfast. 9:30 a.

Junior Kemper club. 10:45 a. Holy Communion and sermon. Week-day services: Daily (except Monday and Thursday) 7:30 a. m.

Thursday, 9 a. m. EVANGELICAL FREE Evangelical Free church, 15th and Winnebago streets. H. Hoffman in charge.

Sunday: 9:30 a. Sunday school and Bible class. 10:45, morning worship. 6:45, Christian Endeavor. 8 p.

Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 8 p. Bible study. GOSPEL TABERNACLE The Bethany Gospel Tabernacle, North street and Onalaska avenue. O.

Larsen, minister. 9:30 a. Sunday school, senior and junior Bible classes. 7:30 p. prayer circle meets in the prayer room.

7:45 p. Sunday evening evangelistic service. Message by Charles Sanders. 8 p. Tuesday, the mens good fellowship group meets at Norman Erickson home, 1823 Loomis street.

8 p. Wednesday choir and string band meet for practice. 2:30 p. the Bethany missionary circle meets. (Thursday.) 8 p.

Thursday Bible study and prayer service. 8 p. Friday, cottage prayer meeting. 8 p. Saturday, Young Peoples society meets.

JEHOVAH Jehovahs Witnesses, 713 North 11th street. La Crosse. Watchtower study Sunday, 7 p. subject The Wise. Sunday, 8:15 p.

model Bible study. Subject, Religion as a World Remedy. LIVING CHRIST Church of the Living Christ, 311 Wisconsin building. Sunday, 9:30 a. Sunday school.

Friday, 8 p. Bible study and the Cosmic Philosopohy lesson. All are welcome, Monday to Friday, 12:15 to 12:45, noonday period for prayer. LUTHERAN Bethel Lutheran church. George and Sill streets.

Rev. O. S. Paulson, pastor. Services Sunday from 9 to 10 English Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity, 16th and Cass streets.

Pastor, Harold N. Stoffel. St. Bartholomew, apostle. 7:45, first service.

9:00, Sunday school. 10:45, second service. Pastor Stoffel will preach at both services. 7:00, Intermediate and Senior leagues. 2:30 p.

Tuesday. Womens Missionary society at Myrick park with Mrs. Forrest Clark leading. Members bring table. service and covered dish.

First Lutheran church, West avenue and Cameron. Rev. W. A. Schumann, pastor; Rev.

Karl Gur-gel. assistant pastor. Sunday: 8:30 a. English. 9:45 a.

German. Monday, 1:30 registration LOCALS A Crandall family reunion is to be held at Myrick park tomorrow, the park department has announced. Smorgaasbord served every Saturday evening, 65c. Hotel La Crosse. Free-fast delivery Midwest Liquors.

Phone 551. WEST SALEM West Salem, Wis. (Special) The young peoples society of Our Saviors Lutheran church will meet Sunday at 8 p. at the farm home of John Larson in Larson Coulee. Mrs.

Milton Kjeseth of Mauston, past president of the Vernon circuit, W. M. will be speaker of the evening. Music "will be furnished by Ellen and Eloise Knudson, Kenneth Storandt, Violet Wekseth and a group of singers from Onalaska. Mmes May Wakefield, John McKinley and Florence Bolles entertained at a mother and daughter party Wednesday at Maple Grove Country club.

Mrs. George Sawyer is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George Buck at Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Amy Mol-stad of Minneapolis, Minn, is spending a few days here, a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Gjestvang and other friends. Misses Virginia Baer and Elizabeth Pischke are taking nurses training at St. Francis hospital school of nursing in La Crosse. Miss Eileen Powers, formerly employed at Eulers cafe, has accepted a position at Chambers restaurant in Madison. Mr.

and Mrs. Valdemar Johnson and infant son Paul of Burbank, came Friday to visit at the home of Mrs. Harry Griswold and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Lord and their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. Moore and their daughter Sandra Mae of La Crosse left Thursday on a fishing and camping trip to the northern part of the state. READSTOWN Readstown, Wis. (Special) Wilbur Van Fliet accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Heal to Louisville, where he will find employment. Mrs. Eulalia Sutherland is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roegge, at Janesville, and will attend the Milwaukee fair.

Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Pierson, New Albany, former residents here, are visiting friends in Readstown.

Postmaster and Mrs. Norman Johnson are now settled in the Callahan flat over the Variety store. La Crosse visitors this week include Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crook and Jeraldine, Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Hall and Harley, Mrs. Lydia Olson, and Larry Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Leary and Lorraine, Oscar Anderson, Mrs.

Art Terhune, Mrs. Maynard Meyers, Miss Cornelia Larson and Harry Stai. Several friends gathered at the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Danielson home Thursday evening for a house warming.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green and two children who reside near Duluth, visited at the Harold Larson home this week. BARR TO BE NAMED WPA RECREATIONAL DIRECTOR Madison, Wis. (vP) Mark Muth, state WPA administrator, said yesterday he planned to appoint Howard Barr, Milwaukee district WPA supervisor, to the position of state recreational director.

Bar would succeed Fred Rhea, resigned to take a position with the United States housing authority. Prisoners of war employed in German factories, mines and farms on May 1 totaled 1,300,000. BBI ca EB ADVENTIST Seventh-day Adventist church, corner of Liberty and Clinton streets. W. H.

Holden, minister. Sabbath morning Aug. 30. Sabbath school, 10 a. m.

Worship, 11 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD The La Crosse Assembly of God, Liberty and Sill streets. D. H.

Wal-terman, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday, school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11. Evening Evangelistic 7:45. Evangelist James speaker.

Meetings each night, through Friday at 8 with Evangelist Roberts. Wednesday night, youth program. Saturday afternoon. Child Evangelism class at 2 p. m.

This class will be at the church. Saturday evening, outdoor rally in Market Square at 7:30. BAPTIST Calvary Baptist church, Charles and Logan streets. P. E.

Lorentzen, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school. 10:45, morning worship. O. Tillman, speaker.

2:30, service at County Home. Carl Johnson in charge. 6:45, B. Y. P.

U. 7:30, evening worship. The Rev. L. C.

Smith, speaker. Monday, 7:30 p. prayer circle. Tuesday, the Mission circle will have a picnic supper at Copeland park. Wednesday, 7:30 p.

Bible study and prayer service. Thursday, the choirs meet for rehearsal at the usual time. The First Baptist church, 6th street, between Main and ting. A. B.

Drummond, minister Sunday, combined church school and morning worship service at 10 a. m. Sermon, Learning or Lifting, by the Rev. F. F.

Parsons, guest minister. The Seventh Street Baptist church, corner 7th and Winnebago streets. M. Vanderbeck, minister. Saturday, 8 oclock, open air service.

Sunday: 9:45 a. Bible school. There will be two services this day. At 11 oclock the pastor will speak on Crowning Jesus Lord of All and at 7:45 p. A Command and a Threat.

7 p. the junior and senior young people and the childrens story hour. Thursday, 7:45 p. Bible study of Romans 9. Friday: 7 p.

Junior choir practice. 7:45 p. prophetic hour. CATHOLIC St. Josephs Cathedral, 6th and Main streets; Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Peter Pape, pastor; Reverends Albin Schreier and Robert Hanson, assistants. Sunday masses at 5:15, 6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:30. The 9:15 mass is the childrens mass and that at 10:30 high mass.

Religious instruction will be given every Tuesday and Thursday evening at the rectory. Novena devotions to Our Sorrowful Mother Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Holy Cross church, 13th and Ferry streets. Rev.

S. Andrzejew-ski. pastor. Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m.

St. James, corner Windsor and Caledonia streets. Rev. L. B.

Keegan, pastor. Sunday masses, 5:45, 7, 8:30 and 10:30. Sunday evening, 7:30, rosary and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Tuesday evening, 7:30 to 8, devotions in the perpetual novena to Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. Wednesday and Friday evenings, 7:30 to 8:30, instruction classes on Catholic doctrine and practice.

St. John the Baptist church, corner St. Paul and Avon. Rev. J.

W. Pittz, pastor. Sunday masses, 5:30, 7:30 and 9 30. Mother of Perpetual Help novena Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.

Adult religins education classes Monday and Friday, 7:30 p. Holy Trinity, 13th and Park avenue. Very Rev. C. W.

Gille, pastor; Reverends Philip Leinfeld-er and Hubert Crubel, assistants. Sunday masses at 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:45 and 11. At 8:15 there are two masses, the high mass in the church and low mass in the basement chapel. Rosary and benediction Sunday evemng at 7:30. honor of the Sorrow-Vorier eacdl Friday evening at uU Religious instruction is given every Monday and Thursday at 7.30 at the rectory.

Blessed Sacrament, corner 24th and King streets: the Rev. Victor Plenty, pastor; the Rev. Daniel Reilly, assistant. Sunday masses at 6:30, 8. 9 30 and 11.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, avenue and King sjreet. fcttOM' ft of all children. Schools starts Sept. 2. Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church, Avon and St.

Paul streets. Walter E. Gutzke, pastor. 9 a. morning service with sermon by Pastor L.

Bleichwehl. No German service. Mount Calvary Ev. Lutheran church. Park avenue and 16th street.

T. J. Mueller, pastor. Morning service at 9 a. m.

Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Our Saviors Lutheran church, corner of 6th and Division streets. George Ulvilden, pastor. Morning worship at 9:30 a.

m. Services at De Soto at 2 p. m. St. Pauls Lutheran church, West avenue and Division street.

Mars A. Dale, pastor. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Morning worship at 9:30 a. m.

with the pastor preaching on Humility in Its True Sense. Wednesday, 8 p. business meeting of congregation. Thursday, 3 p. Ladies Aid meets at parsonage, 417 South 13th street.

METHODIST Caledonia Street Methodist church. H. R. Kinley. 10 a.

Sunday school. 11 a. morning worship. The sermon topic will be When Morning Was Come. First Methodist church.

No preaching service until Aug. 31. West Avenue Methodist church. Reuben Francis Halberg, pastor. Worship service on Sunday morning at 11 oclock.

Sermon: Forming the Christian Decalogue. Church school at 9:45. Stoddard Methodist church: Worship service at 9:30 o'clock. Choir practice on Friday evening. a 1 Memorial Methodist church, 7th and Ferry streets.

Henry Friedman, minister. No Sunday school during August. Worship service and special program of music at 10 a. m. The Fletcher College Male Quartet will be present to sing at this service.

MOODY MEMORIAL Moody Memorial chapel, 2122 Campbell road. Pastor, Paul Theo-bold. 9:30, Sunday school. 11:00, morning worship. 6:45, Moody youth fellowship.

7:45, prayer meeting. 8:00, evening service. Thursday, 7:45, prayer meeting and Bible study. NAZARENE Church of the Nazarene, 418 North 16th street. Haven H.

La Bohn, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. A.

Scharpf, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon, Retrospect. N.

Y. P. 7:15 p. Miss Bette Mickschl in charge Evening service, 8 sermon, Finally, Brethren, Farewell. Prayer meeting, 8 p.

Thursday evening. PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian church, 6th and King streets. A. J. Niebruegge, D.

minister. Sunday: 9:30 a. beginners, primary, and Junior Sunday school departments at the church. 9:30 a. morning worship and sermon.

Guest speaker. Dr. Leslie F. Sweetland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Grand Island, Neb.

Intermediate and young people are invited to attend the morning services. North Presbyterian church, Avon at Logan. L. C. Smith, pastor.

During the month of August tire worship service is at 8:30 a. m. Subject: Study of the Bible character Gideon. No service Aug. 31.

REFORMED St. Johns Reformed church, West avenue at Market street. W. J. Stuckey, minister.

No church school session and no church services Sunday. The congregation is invited to attend the Homecoming and Mission Festival of Zions Evangelical church, Brownsville, Minn. Church school workers meeting on Monday night at 7:45. The May circle meets with Mrs. Ferdinand Pottratz, 602 South 4th street.

Wednesday afternoon. The June circle meets with Mrs. Rose Schnell, 1743 Pine street, on Thursday afternoon. HOLIDAYS RATIONED Blackpool, England (P) Several seaside resorts are rationing summer holidays. They wont book rooms for more than a fortnight to prevent people from monopolizing accommodations wanted by war- workers on short leave; worship at a blood stained altar were fine for the men and women who were children then.

But Jesus came and taught us how to live and love, be unselfish, treat one another as we treat ourselves, patience and forgiveness, justice, freedom and liberty of body and mind. This is what we call the Covenant of the New Dispensation and this is what the ancient writer of the letter to the Hebrew Christians in Rome was trying to tell those people to help them to a new and forward faith. The Writer Of Hebrews Explains The New Covenant Lesson Text. Heb. Print Heb.

(1) But Christ being come an high priest of good things to come, by a greater and more perfect tabernacle, not made with hands, that is to say, not of this building; (12) Neither by the blood of goats and calves, but by his own blood he entered in once into the holy place, having obtained eternal redemption for us. (13) For if the blood of bulls and of goats, and the ashes of an heifer sprinkling the unclean, sanctifieth to the purifying of the flash: (14) How much more shall the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit offered himself without spot to God, purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living (15) And for this cause he is the mediator of the new testament, that by means of death, for the redemption of the transgressions that were under the first testament, they which are called might receive the promise of eternal inheritance. (16) For where a testament is, there must also be necessity by the death of the testator. (17) For a testament is of force after men are dead: otherwise it is of no strength at all while the testator liveth. (18) Whereupon neither the first testament was dedicated without blood.

(19) For when Moses had spoken every precept to all the people according to the law, he took the blood of calves and of goats, with water, and scarlet wool, and hyssop, and sprinkled both the book, and all the people (20) Saying, This is the blood of the testament which God hath enjoined unto you. (21) Moreover he sprinkled with blood both the tabernacle, and all the vessels of the ministry. (22) And almost all things are by the law purged with blood; and without shedding of blood is no remission. Tri-State Deaths MRS. AUGUST WOHLERT Dakota, Minn.

(Special) Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 1:30 from the home and at 2 p. jn. from the Nodine Lutheran church for Mrs. Augusta Wohlert, who died early Friday. The Rev.

Henry Anger will officiate. Augusta Streich was born Aug. 6, 1867 in Germany, coming to America with her parents when she was 16 to reside in La Crosse, Wis. She was married there Jan. 7, 1888 to C.

A. Sutherland, who in 1899 drowned in the Mississippi river at La Crosse with a six-year-old son Arthur. In 1901 she was married to August Wohlert of Dakota. He died five years ago. Survivors include two daughters by her first mariage, Mrs.

Herman (Minnie) Kosen and Mrs. Fred (Millie) Diekroeger, both of Dakota; two sons by her second marriage, Arnold of Dakota and Henry of Pickwick: one stepdaughter, Mrs. Louis (Anna) Dionysius of Dakota; an adopted son, Louis Wohlert of La Crosse; nine grandchildren and four great grand-chillren. A daughter Eva died in 1915 at the age of 12. Friends may call this evening at the home.

MINDORO Mindoro, Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. N.

Sebo and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hembre and son Richard plan to attend the golden wedding celebration of Mr.

and Mrs. Olaf Neprud at the Pigeon Falls Lutheran church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sebo will act as bridesmaid and bridegroom when Mr.

and Mrs. Neprud renew their marriage vows. Mrs. Neprud, the former Julia Steig, and Mrs. Sebo are sisters.

Joyce and Loyce Gilbertson, accompanied by their aunt, Elsie Storandt, Chicago, and Walter Young, West Salem, are guests at the Lawrence Young home at Wautoma. Wanda Paisley was guest of honor Thursday evening when a group of friends came to help her celebrate her birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welda. Let's Go! U.g.

A. Keep em Flying! Correction It tvas erroneously stated in yesterdays paper that Justice of the Peace Gilbert Neperud, who officiated at the wedding of his brother, Oluf Neperud, 50 years ago, would be present for the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Neperud in Pigeon Falls on Sunday. Gilbert Neperud has been dead for several yearfe, and the veteran cleric in the town of Preston mentioned in the story is another brother, Stener H.

Neperud. EAU CLAIRE BUSINESS COLLEGE 27th Year for complete Business Training. Free Employment Department Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER 2 Enroll Now 21J4 South Barstow Street (Opposite Eau Claire Hotel) Eau Claire, Wisconsin DIAL 3883 BOEtBaasQ to any "AMERICAN WAY to obtain each Cookbooklet. CUP THIS COUP for COOfCBOOOICLETS Present this coupon and 10c FOOD STORE" in La Crosse C00KB00KLETS Nos. I to 15 ON SALE If you live outside of La Crosse you may obtain your Cookbook-lets by sending 15c (10c for book and 5c for handling and postage) to The Cookbooklet Department, The Tribune, La Crosse, Wis.

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