The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 5

Personal and Social Julia Wyatt of 902 Aurdal, a State Hospital employee, returned yesterday after attending the third International congress of the Association for the Scientific Study of Mental Deficiency, held Sept. 4-12 at The Hague, Holland, Netherlands. MR. udMR8.DONALDN. HELBY Rebecca Musser weds Don Rebecca R.

Musser and Donald N. Melby were married last Saturday afternoon at Augustana Lutheran Church of Fergus Falls by the Rev. Lauren Youngdale. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Ltoyd Simonsen of 1025 N. Broadway and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Melby of 1110 N. Marien.

Given in marriage by her grandfather, George Musser, and her mother, the bride wore a long white empire gown which her sister had fashioned of dacron polyester, trimmed with aqua and yellow floral print. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies and aqua baby's breath. Vicki Boll of Minneapolis was maid of honor and wore a long gown of blue and aqua flowered dacron polyester, and carried a bouquet of white daisies and blue baby's breath. Gary Korby of Fergus Falls served as best man for the groom. Following the ceremony a reception for 75 guests was given by the parents of the bride at the Wayne Reimers residence.

Mrs. Reimers poured, and Mrs. Harold Larson of Rothsay cut the wedding cake. Others assisting were Mrs. Maynard Gundberg, Mrs.

Oscar Een and Candy Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Melby have left for Auburn, where they will reside. Clubs Societies Duplicate bridge will be played Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

at the Holiday Inn. Orwell Sunshine Circle will meet Tuesday with Clara Sholberg. Annual meeting. TOPS Club 711 will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Carnegie Room of the Pubb'c Library.

Weigh-in from Two-Way Fashion 7134 Top off your outfits with this vibrant, new vest. Turn-around is clever fashion play and lots of fun! Crochet surplice vest quickly of knitting worsted in two or three colors. Pattern 7131: sizes S-H included. 75 CENTS each pattern. Add 25c each pattern for airmail and special handling.

Send to Alke Brooks, Daily Journal 161 Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. Both are graduates of Fergus Falls High School. The groom has been employed by Otter Tail Coop Oils, Inc.

Associated Events Showers were given Aug. 23 by Mrs. Harold Larson and Peggy Larson; Sept. 1 by Mrs. Gary Bagley and Mrs.

Jon Frees; and Sept. 4 by Mrs Edward and Mrs Oscar Een. Beth Pletan is bride of Joe Zenda Beth Jacquelyne Pletan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Pletan of Minneapolis, formerly of rural Fergus Falls, became the bride of Joseph Zenda, son of Mrs.

Jean Buehre, also of Minneapolis, in an evening wedding Aug. 4 in Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Minneapolis. Pastor Richard Lohman performed the double- ring ceremony. Carrie Bliss played the nuptial music. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister, Mrs.

Gordon Hauge, as matron of honor, and Mrs. John McFerran as bridesmaid. Fred Zenda served as best man for his brother, and Ron Johnson was groomsman. The I ushers were Brian and Elaine II UoU IIUI Pletan, brothers of the bride. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony.

Relatives from this area who attended the wedding were Mrs. Mendina Stang, Mrs. Kenneth Rund, Diane Rund and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hauge, all of Fergus Falls, and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Pletan and Mrs. Selmer Skinnemoen of Wendell. Mr. and Mrs.

Zenda are now at home at 2633 Pleasant Minneapolis, The bride is employed by Kieffer's Lingerie Fabrics Supplies, and the groom by the Minnesota Department of Corrections. Don's Elshaug is married Mrs. C. G. (Laura) Jorgenson, formerly of Ashby, will note her 100th birthday tomorrow.

Her address is Mrs. Laura N. Jorgenson, St. Aloisuis Hospital, Harvey, N.D. 58341.

Lake Region Discharged Sept 14: Mrs. Esther Bottcher, 914 E. Vernon Annette Burley (F-Theo. Route 3 Loren Centers, Henning Mrs. Gene Donley, 1427 Terrace Dr.

Lawrence Douglas, Erhard Arthur Grandberg, Norcross John Johnson, Battle Lake Mrs. Oscar Kvern, Route 3 Mrs. Charles Schwantz, Parkers Prairie Mrs. Jerry Wallace and boy, Elizabeth Dons Marie Elshaug and John Knoles were married in a candlelight wedding Sept. 1 at we Assembly of God Church of Fergus Falls.

The Rev. Walter Hatchner and the Rev. John Ward performed the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.

Carroll Elshaug of 912 Mt. Faith and Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Knoles of New Madrid, Mo.

Mrs. Robert Ledbetter was organist and Dianne Hovland and Mrs. Walter Hatchner were soloists. Doug Ackerson served as guitar accompanist. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor- length gown she had fashioned of white lace double knit, and carried a bouquet of white pompons, pink roses and royal blue baby's breath.

Rachelle Loven was her personal attendant. Sandra Elshaug was her sister's maid of honor, and Cheryl Cole and Ciela Ackerson were bridesmaids. Doretta Berger was flower girl. All wore floor-length dresses fashioned by the bride of royal blue crepe, trimmed with floral print, and carried colonial bouquets of daisy pompons, miniature carnations and baby's breath. The Rev.

John Ward was best man, and Duane Elshaug, MR. awl MRS. JOHN KNOLES Ferfis Fills (Mi.) ferial Sept. 15, 1973 Note 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Borpwski of Nashua celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday with about 125 relatives and friends who had come from Portland, and various parts of Minnesota. The celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Broesder at Nashua and sponsored by Leatrice Putnam and Lois Broesder. The short program of musical numbers and readings were presented by their twin daughters, two granddaughters, and other relatives.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. June Herman, Mrs. Hogrine, Cathy Broesder and Mrs. Miles Thurson. Esther Thurnau and Vernon Borowski were married at First Lutheran Church in Fergus Falls by the Rev.

S. J. N. Ylvisaker. Their attendants were Delma Thurnau and Joe Gustner.

The couple lived on a farm in Western for many years and in 1963 moved to the village of Nashua where they now reside. and Dawn Berger, Diana Duckwitz, Mrs. Gary Hendrickson, 0 Mrs. Reuben Elshaug Lori Gourmet notes bourbon vows spoken Jane Lara Kantrud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Barley Kantrud of 308 S. Lakeside became the bride of William Alan Shol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Shol of 618 N. Union, in a morning wedding Sept.

1 at First Lutheran Church of Fergus Falls. The Rev. C. K. Preus performed the ceremony.

Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. C. K. Preus on organ, and by Liz Williams on flute. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an empire dress of unbleached muslin, trimmed with floral print, and a wreath of red roses and baby's breath.

Her gold locket had been worn by her grandmother at her wedding. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Michael Dahl of East Grand Forks, as matron of honor. She wore a gown styled similarly to the bride's in colors of off-white, rust and black, and carried a bouquet of bronze pompons and feathered red carnations. Steve Anderson of Fergus UWiliaillCJl.

David Elshaug, brother of the bride, was ring bearer Daryl Berger and Craig Elshaug ushered, and Shari Elshaug, sister of the bride, and Cheryl Berger were can- dlelighters. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Berger and Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Elshaug grandparents of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berger and Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Elshaug as hosts and hostesses. Mrs. Larry Hauge and Mrs. Barley Berger cut the cake, and Mrs. Albert Duckwitz and Mrs.

Robert Picco poured. Others assisting were DeEtte Mmes. Reuben Lee, Milton Skolrud, Hilma Olson, Richard niwCkC Lund, Harvey Kenyon, 9 IV6S TOOO 11 IT rVlllrrlop nnA ByTOMHOGE eggs, trickle in slowly or the APNewsfeatures Writer I-awrence Douglas and Bryon Loven. After a wedding trip to northern Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs.

Knoles will be at home in Ellendale, N.D., where the groom is attending Trinity Bible Institute. Associated Events Showers were given July 17 by Mrs. Alfred Seltz Aug. 17 by ladies of the Assembly of God Church; and Aug. 23 by the bride's aunts.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents at the Holiday Inn Aug. 31 preceding rehearsal. MR. Md MRS. WILLIAM ALAN SHOL Falls served as best man.

The ushers were Larry Kantrud of Henning and Rick Baker of Fergus Falls. A reception for 200 guests was given by the bride's parents following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Sho! are now at home at 422 E.

Cherry, Fergus Falls. Both are graduates of Fergus Falls High School and are employed by Viking Cafe. The bride also attended Alexandria Technical School. The Bookshelf By ROBERT HEMMINGSON Head Librarian Visually-physically handicapped can 'read' by hearing Quality in fashion concerns American women more than style, expert claims NEW YORK (AP) American women are becoming more fashion conscious, says one woman who should know. She is Leona Bowman, author of a fashion newsletter which has been predicting trends in what women will wear for 10 years.

The tiny and blonde Mrs. Bowman makes two trips to European fashion showings each year and keeps an eye on American fashion the remainder of the time. Her track record is a good one in the four years she has been chief trend spotter of her publication. "European women still have more assurance than American women, but there is a growing fashion consciousness here. Americans are finally becoming more concerned with quality; they don't buy dresses Church activities Circles of Bethlehem Church meet this month as follows: Sept.

Circle at 8 p.m. with Mrs. John Dixon. Sept. 18 (All 8 p.m.) Promotion with Mrs.

Harlan Lysne; Higher Education with Mrs. Franklin Michaelson; Luth. World Relief with Mrs. Clifford Peterson; Reading with Mrs. Gerald Banson; and Charities Social Action in the church lounge.

Sept. 20- (Al 9:30 a.m.) Foreign Mission with Mrs. Robert Oslund; Home Mission with Mrs. James Palmer. (At 1:30 p.m.) Cradle Roll with Mrs.

Guy Olson; Sunshine with Mrs. Claude Reitan; and Bible Camp with Mrs. Clifton Soliah (luncheon). (At 2 p.m.) White Shower with Mrs. Hilbert Thompson; Pioneer Home Circle in the church lounge.

Sept. 27 Christian Nurture at 1:30 p.m. in the church lounge. they'll throw away in a short time. "There is, for example, no one look that is American, although we do have the best sportswear in the world.

The things that are different around the world are fabrics, colors and the attention to detail that one finds only in European clothing," she said. "I get so angry when people downgrade everything. They report only far-out items in a show and ignore good things. They keep saying fashion is dead, or they say pants are out when really they are not Women still care what they wear. A new outfit still does' much for them psychologically," Mrs.

Bowman said. From previews of fall fashion in Paris, Mrs. Bowman predicts that the boot-length, longer skirt will be popular this faU. "Manufacturers may not want it because it takes more fabric, but it is comfortable and easy and it is a good alternative to slacks for women who prefer a skirt," she added. "Women are going to wear what they feel looks good, no matter what a retailer says.

They should have the option of making a choice." Mrs. Bowman says women are through with fads in clothing design and are looking for value instead. She says sweaters will be marvelous for fall, and predicts that mother of pearl buttons will be the height of style. Jeans are still very important in Europe. Women are wearing denims with their sables or Donegal jackets.

And patches on the jeans some are satin appliques, some are embroidered. There are lots of denim shoes, and new kimono- sleeved jackets that wrap and tie to wear over jeans," she added. of people are wearing denims or slacks tucked into high boots. I think we'll soon see some slacks cut like jod- phurs to go with that look. American manufacturers disagree, but I think it will go.

Every designer is influenced by jeans." To be unable to read would be for many people a great tragedy. For thousands of people, however, this is the case. The inability may be due to physical limitations which prevent a person from learning to read or from reading the conventional book. Fortunately there are ways in many cases that individuals can come to know the printed word without being able to see it in its usual form. Many are not aware of the opportunities available as we learn so often at the Public Library.

Hopefully the information which follows will be of value to some in overcoming their reading limitations. The interest in international gourmet cookery that has snowballed in America since World War II has been equalled by a growing fondness for drinks of foreign origin with one exception. Bourbon, the only spirit that can be made legally in the United States and no other country, is now the most popular whiskey in the world, according to a recent survey by an organization of distillers. This popularity apparently is due in part to the discovery that bourbon blends well in cookery and gives a lift to many dishes from egg specialties to desserts. Actually using ixmrbon in cooking isn't new.

It is a revival of an old custom. History tells us our pioneer forefathers used bourbon for seasoning in much the same way their descendants used vanilla or lemon extract. Today the vogue is returning, and here are a few tips put out by the Bourbon Institute. When adding bourbon to A Lovelier You SLIMMING THE FATTED CALF By Mary Sue Miller Some skirls longer but. except in the evening, none covers the calf.

There's no place for the fulled calf to hide by day. Slimming goes like this: 1. Lie on wiih legs stretched out straight. Raise righl leg perpendicular lo floor: bend knee and try lo touch heel lo back of Ihigh wilh forceful (leg- shaking) kick: return to starting position. Repeal 20 times and work with left leg.

2. Silling creel on floor, bend knees so thai soles of feel rest on floor. Slide righl heel floor, so that calf bounces uguinsi il. Repeal 10 times and work wilh left leg. Try for firm bounces, bul nol so hard as lo bruise.

3. Sland with feel togelher and weight on heels: pull leg muscles upward, starting at ankles and Idling action flow through calf, knee and Ihigh. Relax and repeal 10 limes. Be sure lo conccnlrale on performance or maximum uplift will nol occur. Other lips: Switch heel heights al leasl once daily.

This releases and lightens muscles like exercise. Whenever possible take brisk walks, wearing well-filled shoes. Never ride when you can walk. Sports like golf, howling and biking are great leg shapers. SPOT REDUCING EXERCISES Spol reduction key to proportioned figure.

IACKIM: the only way to trim those stubborn to lone inches evii'llv where you wish. My new leaflet. STOT RKOUCIMi easy routines 40 in nil for slimmini! the upper hack. arms, midriff, hips. leys, I'kts ideal measurements other fipure-lrim.

ming lips, lor your write lo Mary Sue Miller in ea'rc o( this newspaper, enclosing a long self-addressed. Mumped envelope and JS eenls in coin. Since the 1930's a federal government program has been available which provides free services to the handicapped. At first, this was confined to the "legally" blind, and the service provided was braille material primarily. Over the years this program has been greatly expanded.

Today the federally financed services are avialable to all persons who are unable to read conventional printed materials because of physical as well as visual limitations. This means that a person no longer needs to be blind to qualify. A person who physically finds it difficult to hold a book and hence cannot prOD6 made read may apply for the ser- as well as the person eggs will coagulate. For flaming, use shallow pan, warm whiskey before lighting and let fire burn out naturally. When sugar is added with bourbon, first make a simple syrup out of equal parts of water and sugar.

Heat till it dissolves, then use as you would regular sugar. Granulated sugar does not dissolve in liquor. Bourbon has a particular affinity for chocolate, and here is a recipe to prove it. Try it the next time you are serving ice cream. CHOCOLATE AMERICAN SAUCE 6 ounces semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 tablespoon butter 1-3 cup honey Mi teaspoon vanilla 2 ounces bourbon Combine chocolate, butter and honey and cook over hot, but not boiling water until chocolate melts, stirring frequently.

Add vanilla and bourbon and mix well. Serve warm. Makes about 10 ounces. CORRECTION In reporting the wedding of Gail Sonstebo and Dale Janssen yesterday in the Journal, the name of Mrs. Donald Brown as soloist was incorrect.

It should have read Mrs. Donald Bergerson, who is an aunt of the bride. Bubble bath whose vision is so limited as to make reading difficult. The services available are varied. One is the provision of a Talking Book Machine which is simply a record player and records to go with it.

From a vast library of books and magazines which have been recorded, the person selects according to his interests. He keeps the phonograph and borrows the records for a given loan period. Recently this service has also become available on recorded tapes. A new innovation has been the Radio Talking Book. With this service a person receives free a specially designed radio which is tuned only to a Moorhead radio station.

Programs are provided all day including the reading of the daily newspaper, books, magazines and other materials. Because of its convenience this service has become very popular. The availability of radios is limited and a person may have to wait to receive one. To obtain the above items, a person must make application to the state agency which administers the program. The very simple forms required are available at the Public Library.

When a person's eligibility has been determined, the service can begin immediately. For many whose lives may be limited because of a handicap, these Talking Book services can provide untold pleasure. If you know of someone who might be eligible and would desire this service, contact the Library for further information. Some times an encouraging word as well as help in the choice and use of the materials may be all that is needed to provide a person a new world of pleasure. WASHINGTON (AP) A Federal Trade Commission investigation of bubble bath has been launched in response to complaints of skin irritation and infections among children.

The Food and Drug Administration announced three years ago that the major producers of children's bubble baths had agreed to reformulate their products to use less detergent ingredients. But an FDA official said Thursday the action did not diminish the number of complaints about rashes and urinary tract infections. Cook frozen snap beans according to package directions, but omit the salt. After draining the beans, season with butter and soy sauce. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs.

Mary Gappa wishes to thank everyone for memorials, flowers, offerings, food and kindnesses shown us during our recent loss. We also wish to thank the LeMere Funeral Home and the ladies from Sacred Heart Church who served lunch after the service. FERGUS SUNDAY Adultsfl.25—Children Under Inc. Tax SHOWING THRU TUESDAY JAMES BOND uu LIVE AND LETDIE TALK TRADITIONALCUTSOF DIAMONDS ARE PEAR, ROUND, EMERALD AND MARQUEE The choice of a diamond shape is a matter of preference, but a diamond's value is determined by the 4 cut, color, clarity and carat weight. Of the 4 cutting is the most important.

Skillful cutting adds beauty and value to a diamond. Because of this, two diamonds of the same carat weight could vary hundreds of dollars in price. If you are thinking about a new diamond, stop in and let us help you. Oscar Welander, Gemologist and Jim Welander Graduate Geologist to serve you. 114 East Lincoln 43 Years Experience.