a a August 6, 1936 Tr THE DUNN COUNTY NEWS, MENOMONIE, Page Three Of Social and Personal Interest NEUBAUER FAMILY HAS REUNION AT WAKANDAThose from out of town. who came for the Neubauer family, reunion at Wakanda park Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Foss, two daughters, Betty in Jean, and two sons, Herbert, and John, Youngstown, Mr.
and Mrs. charleiland and sons, Clyve and Ethel Kell, Miss Marie Kojeske, Mr. and Mrs. R. and son, Elmer, Wausau; Mr.
and Mrs. William Forster and three daugh: fers, Mary, Ruth and Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heiman and two sons, Harry a and William, and Mr. and Mrs.
Werhle, Dau Those from Menomonie attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer and daughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart Neubauer, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Neubauer, son, Eugene, and daughter, Jerene, and Mrs. William Neubauer, Sr. A picnic dinner and supper was served and the afternoon was spent in a social way. This was the first time in about 22 years that the group had been together.
ENJOY PICNIC AT EAU GALLE- A picnic dinner at Eau Galle Sunday took the place of the regular meetings during the summer months for members Young Ladies Sodality of St. Joseph's Catholic church. About 40 girls attended, enjoying the day, boating and swimming. Misses Clara Weiner, Evelyn Peck and Dorothy Myers had charge of the ar- rangements. WOMAN'S GUILD MEETS THURSDAY, AUGUST 13- The Woman's Guild of Our Savior's Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon, Aug.
13.1 Hostesses are: Mrs. L. O. Hylland, Mrs. Melvin Sommer-.
vold, Mrs. 'A Josephson and Mrs. John Sand. Each member is to bring a dish towel. FRISLE FAMILY HOLDS REUNION- Vernon, Boyceville.
METHODIST LADIES TO MEET AUG. 7- The tenth annual reunion of the Frisle fam was held at Wakanda Park Sunday, Aug. 2. Ninety-six descendents of Leopold Frisle, a pioneer of Barron county, their "in-laws" and friends participated in this annual gathering. Attending were the families of John, Henry, Christ and Arnold Frisle, D.
S. Rogers, and Howard Kahl, Dallas; Fred Frisle, Prairie Farm; Staurt O'Flannigan, Ridgeland; John Alber, John and Henry Traxler, W. J. and Lec. Steies, William F.
McKanna, C. W. Simmons and Herman Tetzloff, nomonie; Julius Laatch, Mark Traxler and John Steies, Wheeler; Phil Hughes, Knapp; Frank A. Traxler, Cambridge, and Royal Williams. Milwaukee.
The guests present were Grace Kahl, Lola Buchholz and Anna Catherine, Prairie Farm; Leona Schoenoff Harold Gerhan, Menomonie; Earl 'Madsen. Wheeler; John Dahl. Gruver, Texas; and Max Witt and The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon, Aug. 7, at 2:30 o'clock. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY-.
Friends and relatives gathered recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rudiger on the Hudson Road to help Mr. Rudiger celebrate his birthday. Dancing furnished the evening's entertainment with lunch served at the close of the party.
Forty guests were present. Mr. Rudiger was presented with a purse of silver as a birthday remebrance from the gathering. FAREWELL PARTY FOR CALIFORNIA VISITORS- A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Cleo Ludvigson and family of Venice, it.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of C. Wagner. Bingo was played and a delightful lunch served. A gift was presented to her. present were: Mrs.
George Kelling, Mrs. Selma Griffeth, Mrs. Charles Kelling, Mrs. Julius Jacobs, Mrs. A.
J. Wagner, Mrs. M. Brammer, Aug. Kelling, Miss Mayme Wagner and Miss Edna Kelling.
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARYMrs. Charles Duesing was pleasantly surprised Wednesday night by 20 friends at birthday party at the Alfred H. Koepp, cottage at Elk Point. Cards were played after which lunch was served. Mrs.
Duesing was presented with a purse of silver. PARTY FOR SHERMANS Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Sherman who recently returned from the west were given a welcome home in the form of a party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes by the Menomonie colony who winter in Florida. A picnic supper was served and various entertainment helped to make the evening a delightful one. About 20 were present.
Visiting and Travel Mr. and. Mrs. Elmer Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Allen, who came for the funeral last week of their uncle and brother, Emil Walter, returned Friday Minneapolis, after spending, a few days at the home of Mrs. Fairchild's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bolle.
Mrs. Lynda Wilson, South Bend, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Vance, for the summer. Mrs. Ben Kregness and son, Warren, who have been visiting her father, Carl Larson, left Friday for their home at Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Strandt and daughters; Joan Ann and Patricia, Hales Corners, arrived Monday for a vacation visit with Mrs. Strandt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Bredlaw. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McKewin, Reedsburg. and Mrs. Iva Cummings and daughter, Naomi; Milwaukee, spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kingsley.
Mrs. T. H. Moore and daughter, Elva, left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the funeral Mrs. Moore's cousin, Mrs.
Thomas H. Clark. They will be away until next week. from Mrs. Frank Washburn Dix where returned she had Wednesday been visiting brother, Ned Wieman.
Miss Dorothy Steinbring, Mrs. Virgil Brehm and Miss Marion Pauly of the Register of Deeds office left Saturday to spend a few days of their week's vacation at Superior and Duluth, Minn. Mrs. W. C.
Schultz and daughter, was of lace tulle fashioned in cap style with a crown of seed pearls and caught at either side with flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, ferns and baby's The bridesmaids, Miss Viola Schlottman and Miss Frances Graske, wore dresses alike which were of light blue net with pink accessories and carried bouquets of pink larkspurs, blue ponn ponn asters, with ferns and baby's breath. The maid of honor, Miss Genevieve McKennon, sister of the groom, was attired. in pale green mousseline de soie with green accessories. Her flowers were identical to those of the bridesmaid.
The flower girl, Delores Meir, wore a pink organdie dress trimmed with blue and carried a basket of roses and carnations. The groom was attended by Orville Becker, brother of the bride, James Berndt and Orville Schutt. Richard Becker and Paul Prim were ushers. The bride's mother wore a dress of plum colored lace and a corsage of white roses and ferns. The groom's mother wore flowered chiffon and.a corsage of white roses and ferns.
After ceremony, dinner was served at the Cafe La Corte to the bridal party and to immediate relatives and friends A dance at the Co. A armory followed. After a trip through Canada, the couple will make their home at Flint, Mich. Simonson-Scott Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Simonson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Simonson, Menomonie Junction, to AshScott, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Scott, Washington, D.
on June 7, at Washington. They were attended by and Mrs. Leonard Oas, formerly of this city. The bride is a graduate of the Menomonie high school, class of 1926. She went to Washington seven years ago, where she has held a government position in the Department of the Interior.
The groom is associated with a brokerage. office there, where the couple will make their home. are now making an extended vacation visit with the bride's parents. Canfield-Schafer The wedding of Miss Virginia Can- field, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Canfield, and Reuben J. Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, Milwaukee, former residents of Menomonie, took place Monday at 4:30 p.
m. at the Methodist church, Mondovi. The couple was married by Rev. G. H.
Kershaw, former pastor of Centenary Methodist church, Menomonie, and who, thirty years ago, performed the marriage ceremony for the parents of the groom. For the bride wore an ashes of ceremontithe suit of sheer crepe, with white accessories. Her corsage was of white tea roses. Her attendant, Miss June Very, wore a brown white chiffon frock with brown accessories. The bridesmaid's.
corsage was of bronze roses. Clarence McClellan was Mr. er's attendant. After the ceremony the wedding party left for Eau Claire where a wedding dinner was served at the Hotel Eau Claire. Mrs.
Schafer was graduated from the high school the' class or 32. mi She attended Stout Institute) phe" year, later taking the teacher's training course at the Dunn County Normal school. For the past two years she has been teaching the Birthman school. Mr. Schafer is a graduate of the Stout Institute, having received his B.
S. degree 18 33. The following year he received his Master's degree at Iowa State College. He has been teaching Industrial Arts for the past two years in Hawaii. The couple, after a brief honeymoon young, Tainter Lake, left for Milwaukee where they will spend a few days visiting reiatives before leaving for Los Angeles, where they will also make a brief visit.
They will sail for Hawaii Aug. 15, and will be at home at Waimea Island of Kauai, after Aug. 25. Hibben-Kopesky Miss Anne Hibben and Vlad Kopesky, Minneapolis, were married Saturday, August 1, at two o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church, Boyceville. The impressive ritual was by the pastor, the Rev.
L. K. Mader, in presence of a large gathering of relatibes and friends. The church organist, Miss Marie Johnson, played Lohengrin's Wedding March, and four ladies, Mrs. H.
Norem, Mrs. M. Evenson, Miss Ida Johnson, and Miss Marie Johnson, sang, "Oh, Promise Mee" and "I Love You Truly," beginning and the close of the ceremony. The bride wore a white satin gown with a long train and a yoke and Queen Anne collar of lace; the dainty veil was adorned with Venetian lace. Miss Marie Hibben and Miss Helen Kopesky, bridesmaid and malth of honor, wore blue satin dresses matching accessories.
The bridal bouquet consisted of Easter lilies and baby's breath, while attendants carried bouquets of daisies. Little four year old Donald Perkl, nephew of the groom, acted as ring bearer. He wore a white satin suit carried the bride's ring on a white satin pillow. The groom and his best man, John Hibben, were dressed in the conventional dark blue. The bride was given away by her father, John Hibben, and the groom's brother, Harry Kopesky, ushered in the bridal procession.
The reception which was held at the town hall was attended by a large crowd consisting of relatives and friends of the popular couple. A wedding dinner was served at six o'clock. The newly-weds will make their home in Minneapolis. OBITUARY Simon Thompson (Contributed) Simon Thompson, son of Thor and Magnhild Thompson, was born June 30, 1859, in Fron, Gudbrandsdalen. Norway.
He came to America at the age of 24. After having spent one year in Vernon county, he came. to Dunn county, where he lived until his death, July 30, at the age of 77 years. He came from a large family, five sisters and three brothers, of whom only one is living: Ole Thompson of Minneapblis, and one sister, Mrs. Redding, Wheeler.
Funeral services were held from the Lutheran church, Wheeler, Aug. 3. Interment made at Zion cemetery, nine miles northwest of Wheeler. Mr. Thompson having been a member of this congregation before he moved to Wheeler.
The various aids and friends gave money to missions in memory of him: Rev. G. O. Fjeseth of Prairie Farm, officiating in the absence of Rev. Pedersen of Glenwood City.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter Word comes from Seattle, of the of Amy, beloved Charles Carpenter, former Menomonieite, who has lived many years west and will be remembered by the older residents of the city, She was 60 years old. Funeral was conducted on July 29, by an Episcopal minister, with interment in the Veteran's ploting in Washelli cemetery, Seattle. Mrs. Carpenter is mourned by a host of friends in church and veterans' organizations, in which she took an active interest and was ardent worker.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Carpenter leaves a brother, Harold Collins, Calgary, a brother in the Transvaal and two sisters in London, Eng. Mrs. F. O.
Mitchell Ashes of Mrs. 'F. O. Mitchell, 56. formerly Miss Lina Ferguson of this city, were received here from Seattle, by Fred W.
Rebb, friend of the family, Wednesday for interment in the Ferguson family lot in Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell died June 10. in Seattle, where she had made her home in recent years. Mrs.
Mitchell was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, pioneer residents of Dunn county. She taught rural schools in Dunn county several years before going to Seattle, where she continued teaching until her riage. Her husband and son, Fred, survive.
Three brothers, Fred, John. and Will. survive, A sister, Jennie, died a few years ago in Barron. Mrs. Henry Rebmann Mrs.
Henry Rebmann of St. Louis Park, Minn. passed away Tuesday lis, as a result of burns suffered Monmorning Litel el hospital, Minneapoday when blazing paraffine ignited her clothing. Mrs. Rebmann, formerly Nina' Sedwick, spent her girlhood in Menomonie and was a graduate of Menomonie high school, class of 1908.
She is survived by her husband, a son, Richard, and a Edith, in St. Louis Park, her mother, Mrs. Edith Asleason, and a sister, Mrs. M. W.
Hadley, Minneapolis. The funeral was held today from the Lea mortuary, Minneapolis. Gladys H. Hurlburt Gladys Helena Hurlburt died at Chippewa Falls July 30, at 11:15 a. m.
She was the daughter of the late George and Nettie A. Hurlburt. She was born at Eau Galle, Dec. 14, 1910. She leaves to mourn her loss a sister, Jaeger, La Crosse; Floyd HurlLucilles Paul; Clyde Hurlburt, Minneapolis; also an aged grandmother, Mrs.
Francis Slagle, Menomonie, besides many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Olson Funeral Home. Interment was made in the Eau Galle cemetery. Miss Betty Terry Receives the Veil At the Motherhouse of the Franciscan Sisters of the Perpetual Adoration, St. Rose Convent, La Crosse, on Wednesday, Miss Betty Terry, who was graduated from the Menomonie clothed high school in the class of 1935, was in the habit.
and received the white veil of the Franciscan Sisters. There were 74 young ladies in the class. Half of this number pronounced their first vows for one year, and the remainder entered the novitiate. The magnificent chapel, considered one of the loveliest in the northwest, presented an inspiring, and beautiful scene that as the young ladies entered famous conmorning, vent choir of 100 trained voices entoned the 121st Psalm. The procession of novices and postulants marching up the center aisle answered the choir in four voiced parts a capella.
The vows were pronounced in the presence of, and religious habit was received from the Auxiliary Bishop of La Crosse, the Most Rev. William R. Griffin, assisted by the clergy who had relatives in the class. The large chapel was crowded with relatives and friends of the young Sisters who came to rejoice with them on this auspicious occasion as they consecrated their lives joyfully in the service of the Divine Savior. Miss Terry will hereafter be known as Sister Mary Marline.
Among the novices who took the first vows was Sister Mary Virgine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sladweiler of the local parish. After a two years novitiate, during which Sister Marline will continue her college studies, she will be assigned to one of the many schools of her order. Among those present at the ceremonies were the relatives of Sister Marline and Rev.
Wm. N. Jeuck and his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Darrow, Marion, la.
New Subscribers Recent additions to The News growing list of subscribers are: Mrs. -Lars Roonneberg, Elk Mound, 2. J. L. Smith, Elmwood, 2.
Frank Houghtaling, Elk Mound. Adolph Morland, Mason. C. E. Waterbury, Knapp, 1.
George Koepp, Kenosha. Herman Berg, Ridgeland, R. 1. Mrs. A.
O. Schaffer, Des Moines, la. Mrs. H. C.
Sims, City, R. 1. Mrs. Hatte Diffendorfer, City, 6. Mrs.
G. A. Burri, Colfax, 2. Real Estate Transfers Real estate transfers recorded at the office of Fred Pauly are: Geo. Vogtsberger, sheriff, to "Linnie F.
Halleck Lot 9. Block 6, city of Menomonie. Consideration $3,000. Geo. Vogtsberger, sheriff, to Jane Maxwell, Minneapolis, Lot 2, Block 61, city of Menomonie.
Consideration $2.531.92. George Vogtsberger, sheriff, to Wm. Wisher, Lot 1, Block 8, city of Menomonie. Consideration $848.05. Joe Haffhelder, Fred Haffhelder, Paul Haffhelder, to Anton A.
Brekke, 1 of Lots 1-2, Block 42, city of Menomonie. Consideration $600: Lena Bennet to Mrs. Gertie Gunnutson, Lot. 1, Block Lot 12-13, Block 4. village of Colfax.
Consideration $750. Good naverusing is not an it is an investment. WILEY PUSHES DRIVE IN NORTH WISCONSIN Declares People of State Have Right to Know Where Gov. La Follette Stands. Mrs Gerald Covey, and her son, Jimmie Bill, spent last week at Portage with their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Joy Monson, and family. Mr. Covey attended the CCC institute at Madison, driving back to Portage every night. He returned to Minocqua Sunday where he is an instructor in the CCC camp. Mr.
and Mrs. Marlowe McCullough and son, Jerry, Detroit, who spent the past month at Superior with Mrs. McCullough's people, arrived Saturday for a three or four weeks' visit with Mr. McCullough's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. McCullough. Another son, Evoy McCullough and, family, of I Detroit, came Monday visit of a few weeks. William Siepert and daughter, Clara, Chippewa Falls, spent Tuesday at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Robert Taufman. Mrs. A. T. Lundberg and daughter, Elise, left Tuesday for White Rock, S.
after visiting at the home of Mrs, Lundberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Grudt. Miss Marjorie Ingraham, Chicago, arrives tonight to spend the remainder of the month at the home of her.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ingraham.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Scharmann and daughters, Ruth Marie, Betty Lou and Martha Jean, Rice Lake, were week end guests at the home of Mrs.
Scharmann's sister, Mrs. M. J. Ring. Ruth Marie remained for a week's visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Isakson, Colfax, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martinson, Dallas, visited at the Herman Gunderson home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Freisleben and her mother, Mrs. Lottie Meyers, Westby, who, have been visiting in the vicinity, were guests Monday and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.
V. Porter. They have gone to the Twin Cities for visit and will leave from there for home. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer B. Young and daughter, Margery, Manitowoc, are el at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Young, Fall City. Shortly after their arrival, they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Noble B. Anderson, who have just returned from Los Angeles on an extended honeymoon.
Anderson is the former Lonaverne Young, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Young. Mrs.
A. C. Hessel and sons, Donald, Junior and William, Tomahawk, are here for a ten days' visit with Menomonie friends. Miss Myrtle Tuveng, Wheeler, was an over night guest Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. O. Lien. Misses Katherine Scott and Helen Solberg, Elk Mound, visited Tuesday with Miss Evelyn eWntlandt. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Stahlkopf, Little Rock, arrived Monday for a visit of three weeks at the home of Mrs. Stahlkopf's mother, Mrs. Lucy Vennes. Mr.
and Kenyon Fletcher, and children, Robert and Joan, Normal, will arrive Saturday for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. 'Fletcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taufman. Mrs.
Walter Dodge, Elk Mound, was a guest of Miss Evelyn Wantlandt Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
McKenzie and children, Billy, Marion and Donald, of Regina, Canada, arrived Saturday by auto to spend the month of August with Mrs. McKenzie's parents, Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs.
William Louis Manor, Edeberg. Elmwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koepp Sunday. Dr.
and Mrs. Clarence Darrow, Marion, were guests part of the week of their cousin, Rev. Wm. N. Jeuck.
Mrs. A. J. Smith and daughter, Katherine Elaine, of Ladysmith are visiting at the home of her brother, T. M.
Curran and Thomas McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hardy and chilaren, John Graydon and Charlotte Rebb Hardy, Knoxville, arrived Saturday by auto for a two weeks' visit at. the Fred W.
Rebb home, Stout court. Mr. and James Hocking and daughter of Houghton, who have been visiting Mr. Hocking's parents at River Falls, returned to Menomonie Wednesday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Hocking's mother, Mrs.
Lucy Vennes. ice Gerbracht, Chatsworth, Rev. A. E. Kalkwarf and Miss guests at the home of Chaplain and Mrs.
E. P. Wuebbens. They will be here until next week. Rev.
Kalkwarf is a brother of Mrs. Wuebbens. He is a former pastor of a Chippewa Falls church, having preached there ten years ago. BIRTHS Legge In the town of Dunn, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Legge, a daughter, Marlys Jane. Olson--At the Mollitor hosital, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Denver A.
O1- son. Wheler, a son. Thibado- In the town of Dunn, August 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.
E. Thibado, a daughter. Claire--In this city, Aug. 3, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Claire, a pound daughter. Mrs. Claire was formerly Miss Marion Strand. Voelker -At the City hospital, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Voelker, Boyceville, route 2, a son. Fenske At City hospital, July ,31, to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fenske, town of Sherman, a son. 1 Warren Downsville, August 1, to Mr.
Mrs. Clyde F. Warren, a son. WEDDINGS Becker-McKennon A pretty candle light wedding was solemnized at Frieden's Lutheran church Saturday evening, Aug. 1, when Miss Virginia M.
Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Becker. Menomonie, became the bride, of Raymont G. McKennon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. McKennon, Flint, Mich. Rev.
J. M. Worth performed the ceremony at seven o'clock. The altar was beautifully banked with baskets of gladioli and ferns and lighted only by white candles in ivory candelebra. White in ivory candelebra were re also placed at intervals down the center aisle.
Preceding and during the ceremony Miss Margaret Michaels played program of nuptial music on the organ. Mrs. J. M. Worth sang, "Oh Promise Me," by DeKoven and "At by Cadman.
Lohengrin's and Mendelssohn's wedding marches were used. The bride who entered with and was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white satin with tight fitting sleeves and a lace yoke trimmed with rose petals of satin. Her veil Oneida, July 31 (UP) -People in Wisconsin have a right to know where Gov. Philip F. La Follette stands, Alexander Wiley, republican candidate for governor; said in a campaign speech here.
Wiley cited three inquiries directed by him to La Follette earlier. He asked whether the governor. expects open or covert support of the democratic administration at Washington in this campaign; whether he approves the administration's manner of handling the farm problem in Wisconsin; and whether he believes in and intends to support the policy of President Roosevelt as far as it relates to centralization of power in Washington. "We have no objection to the progressives being bedfellows of the democratic administration: in Wiley said, "but there are a lot of progressives who to know just where they are at: there are a lot of democrats who want to know whether they are the legitimate children of the democratic administration in this state. "There is nothing unfriendly in asking these questions, 'but the electorate has right to know of the candidates that come before them where they stand." Wiley praised his running mates on the republican state ticket as "men of character and ability." Issues, he said, were of primary importance in the coming, campaign.
"Shall we cling present form of government, or abolish, it for communism or fascism--like Europe has done?" he asked. "Shall we continue to borrow and spend until the credit of our nation is gone- or shall we with sanity approach our problems? Shall we keep on building this bureaucracy until it becomes a topheavy institution like it did in Russia? Shall we preach the dignity of labor, or the dignity of idleness? It is not an ignoble thing to strive for those you love, to help build a better state, and to shape better human lives." PROVIDE COOLER TRAINS FOR WEST Air -Conditioned Cars Add to Comforts of Travel- Service Increases Traffic. The long, hot reaches of the Western desert country no longer bring perspiration to the traveler's brow. The railroads have solved the problem of summer travel in the desert air -conditioning. This year air-conditoning will be one of the primary factors in an increase in Western vacation travel.
These statements were made here today by Harry G. Taylor, chairman of Railway Executives. In making this statement, Mr. Taylor pointed out that the Western Railroads have $27,000,000 invested in airconditioning, have equipment a of tremendous all classes. investment in air -conditioned cars, but we feel that our investment will justify itself in increased travel." Mr.
Taylor's report showed an increase of nearly 50 per cent in the number of air-conditioned cars now in service. For 1935 the railroads and the Pullman Company operated 2.500 cars, representing an investment of 000 on the Western Railroads. At the present time there are 3,669 cars of all classes being operated as air-conditioneda units in the western territory. The increase means, according to Mr. PAID ADVERTIsem*nT Publication authorized by Anna C.
Nesseth, 918 Tenth, Menomonie, Wis. Amount to be paid $2.50. ANNA NESSETH Republican Candidate for Re-Election to the Office of COUNTY TREASURER of Dunn County at the Primary, September 15 Your Support Will Be Appreciated. 5 STAR Banking Service is assured and insured. Here, capable management, sound financial condition, and' deposit insurance constantly stand guard over depositors' funds.
CONVENIENCE is provided by our location, many services and complete facilities. CO-OPERATION. and friendliness are a part of every transaction- or small. COMPLETE FACILITIES provide the banking services you need WHEN you need themwithout delay. CAPABLE MANAGEMENT makes possible the Safety, Convenience, Co-Operation, and Complete Facilities that assure you of banking security and satisfaction at this bank.
The First National Bank Menomonie, Wis: Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Taylor, that the "hot train" has virbeen eliminated from first class travel. He said: "Travelers no longer st need fear the excessive heat of a crosscountry train ride, The air -conditioned cars make the trip with less than a two per cent variation in cool temperature. And more, hay fever and asthma sufferers can be assured a safe haven on the sealed, air-conditioned cars, for the pollens of the goldenrod, the rag weed and the rose taken out of the air that is filtered and purified before being released in the cars." In Europe where cheese plays a great part in the diet of the people, the types and varieties are almost without number. Beautiful Rings New Designs $3.75 A real value for even such, low price. Large assortment, beautifully engraved.
Others with diamonds a little higher priced. Double Wedding Ring Sets For Bride and Groom $12:00 Diamond and Wedding Ring Sets $13.75 For Evening Appointment Phone 200 Anshus Bros. Jewelers "Nels" on Broadway "Mel" ORPHEUM-4 Days Starting August 8 Matinees Saturday and Sunday, 1:15 and 3:30. THEY WERE BORN TO PLAY THESE ROLES! CLARK JEANETTE M'DONALD The sweethearts most of exciting the year screen in SPENCER Goldarun Mayer PICTURE -TRACY JACK AW. HOLT S.
Van JESSIE RALPH Duke TED HEALY.
