The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 10

Sribunc Page 10 Wednesday, December 26, 1951 omans Susan M. McCabe Editor engagement and approach- iriS" marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Charles W. LaDuke, is announced by Mr. and MTS. Thomas W.

Barrett, Camp Douglas, Wis. Charles is the son of-Mrs. Helen LaDuke, Minneapolis. The couple is planning a imS-February wedding Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Hagenbarth, 2605 Jackson, of the engagement of their daughter, Marie Ann, to Herbert Meyers son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meyers Sn, Bangor. Anne Koehler. Winona, Is to be the bride of Lyle Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Nelson, Galesville, Wis. Announcement of their engagement was made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Koehler.

473 E. Fifth Winona. Befa Sigma Phi Dance A Company Of 130 Couples Beta Sigma Phi's formal Christ-Susan Proctor and Carl Michel, mas dance was held Dec. 22 at Ho- Ruth Fancher and Bob Wallace, tel Stoddard. music by Larry Zie- Marion Moor and Richard Randall, man's orchestra.

Carole McHdowney and EWon Attending were Drs. and Mmes. Thomas, Elaine Vruwink and Don J. C. Cross, William J.

Lou- Lee, Bernadine Buchholz and Jim is Winninger, M. T. O'Meara, Van Tassel. George Ellenz and L. J.

Engebret- Nancy Holmes and Lorenz Pinson, Messrs, and Mmes. Francis ski, Jan Fladlien and Jack Zisch- Arins, William J. Sauer. Cyril Ott, ke. Pat Stephenson and Paul Mol- Gene Schoenfeld, Edward Slonka, zahn, Carol Grady and Ed Jones, Don Treangen, J.

C. ZUlo, Donald Melba Meitrodt pnd Tom Knox, Schoenfeld, Dale Waterman, John Pat Youngdale and Otto Gaplen, Lamp, John G. Lucey. Morris R. Virginia Capener and Wallace Lattimore.

Harold Molzabn Al Frenz, Dot Severson and Chuck Miller, G. Gottschalk, W. R. New- Beranek, Sally McAnaney and Bob house. Hanson.

Messrs, and Mmes. Harry Case. Rita Regnier and Bill Bernard. John Wuensch, Don Ferguson, Juanita Birnbaum and Don Mem- Howard Witzke. Henry Filtaer.

ert. Dolores Neisius and Vincent Howard Thiel, Milton Kosbab, Har- Weis. Dorothy Kutzborsky and Lt. old Miller. Willard Hanson.

Win-Robert Tait. Pat Cameron and ston Willmert, Robert L. Mickel- Don Schmeling. Joan Pawlak and son, Malcolm J. Johnson.

Leonard Jack Reiland, Pat Rauch and O. P. Sagen, John L. SuUivan, Donald Labus, R. Bakken and R.

Smikla, By CYNTHIA LOWHY (AP Writer) With a brand new year stretching-cut in front of us, its pages invitingly blank and to be filled in slogjy, all of us are filled with ambitions for Small Things Brighten A Big Year simple device in greeting people. In nailing any friends on the plump side, merely look them over with a discerning eye and query: "Why Helen, haven't you taken off some weight?" This also works with male acquaintances, particularly those over 40 and accustomed to three-course luncheons. It might be more difficult, but another good work would involve lar return 10 o.uu determined refusal to pass on to which both taxes and the cost of others any gossip, no matter how Arrm in which the -fncpinatinp and sensational. A hopes, fears and coming events. OtTr fingers are crossed and we dream of a new year in which peace will come, in which the dql- lar will reiurn to 100 living will drop, in which the scoundrels will be chased out of government, in which there will be plenty for all people.

In these large scope matters the individual voice is pretty small. But each of us could play a small part in improving conditions in the area we inhabit. For instance, it would improve things considerably if none.of us ever encountered quaintance with a friend or remark po- matter bow "Helen, whatever have you been do- person you want to speak to on the wire and keep him hanging on until she switches the call to you. he Little Things bustle up to an acquaintance with some such remark as "Remember me?" It's embarrassing, because lots" of people aren't good at Lunn, Walter Swinghamer, C. O.

fascinating and sensational. good test in evaluating gossip would be to ask whether repeating it would hurt the central figure. If its harmless, anecdotal in character and comic in character, go ahead and repeat But never embroider just to make it a good story when you're naming names. Return borrowed tools, books or anything else out on Lenders hate to request things back, even when they have every right in the world to ask for them. Resist the temptation to proffer Hengel, WUliam Lieder." Ken Wood's.

Mary Ann Tooke and Her- ance a identifying Graves, G. E. McKiener, R. E. bert J.

Virmg. en. wnaiever jiavc juu Resist me lempiauon iu jjiuna ing? You look so tired. Aren youi ao ce par tj cu i ar iy one asks feeling well?" Helen or Henry you for it Most people resent hav- might have been feeling just fine outsiders jump gratuitously mg av ousers giving a suarp HUSWCI auu mccy up to that point, but it's a cinch ato affairs, if advice is on a bitter letter before you mail they are done in for the next 24 asked approa ch the subject; ft. hnnrs will start worrying about arl nrenared to sit- names.

And it's apt to embarrass you when the acquaintance doesn't remember you. Give the acquaintance a identifying yourself right say, "Why certainly, Helen Smith, how are you?" the pedestrian a break at cross walks, and don't take it upon yourself to try to teach other drivers your version of the rules of the road. And, finally, count ten before giving a sharp answer, and sleep William Gifford. William Mueller, E. Knothe, H.

L. Fuller, Ray Never under any circumstances ler. Edward Ryan Chelsea Lee. R. E.

Munk, A. R. Coughlin, A. J. Nichols, Everett Cilley, Dick Pink, Donald M.

Cameron, Dean Dustin. J. E. Freisinger. R.

D. Shaffer, Richar Kratt, John Hen- you aer, car ra. Try to be on time for appoint- ge James Garvalia. L. E.

Shee- Carol Opdahl and Lloyd Haviue, is more distressing nan reg Hanson, William Beck- Doris Markey and Virgil Grabin- than waiting around in strange Q. Roy ciace. Leo J. Davis, Rich- ski, Mary Jane Kingdon and Kom places for an unreliable date. Keep ard jjju Eugene Fry, J.

Whalen, Reget, Evelyn Ahlstrom and KOD- your promises or don't make Meir and waiter A. Blunt. ert Trochesck, Rita Coburn ana them at all. Mary Schreier and Forrest Che- Don Reed, Judy Dyb and Dou In driving a car, don't be a show- at schmitt and Bob Sobkowi- Kins, Leona Anderson and George off, a road-hog or a horn-nag. Give Beveri Saltz Davi Solie, Dwyer.

W. Hafner, James J. McDonnell, Ruth Komter and Ozzie Swenson Gene Low Robert Solck. Elmo Helen Anderson and Jiin Gelatt, Balfany. Gordon Rank.

Keith Wos- Gail Jensen and Bob 'Hadwr, El- tal. Ed Morse, Ed Young. Eugene eanor Lehman and Bui Pappas, El- Harding. JEdwin en owler Woodward and Paul Pappas. Sar ah Jane Padesky and Sam Fel- Erickson, R.

E. "Soules, "Marvin Fows'UL Herlitzka and J. C. Wit- Bossier, Walter Herold. Ken Mil- tenberg, Yvonne Fry and Lee Hodge, Maureen Hutson and Bill ler, rxiwara nyan wiaaca UUUGC, Tomensky.

John Murphy, Richard Kratt, Joan Walters and Jim Link, Scherer. Shirley Kling and Ed Bartl, Jackie Messrs, and Mmes. William D. Kling and Ernest H. Broberg Irene Marcotte and Frank Kinzie.

Annette Lindgren and Dr. Gustano Rage, Charlotte Miller and Harry en J. VIIIUB. Doris Jostad and Roger Leithpld, Joan Mason and Al Sobkowiak, Marilyn Ready and Lyle Kundy, hours, will start worrying their health and are beset by all manner of The Little Things On the other hand, considerable broadcast by utilizing a clMtCU £IU gingerly and be prepared to back and be a good listener for chances are the asker is looking for an audience, not a sage. Watch your telephone manners.

If you're an important type with a secretary, don't have her get the Bridal Pair Bridge Game On The Spof By RUTH MILLETT (NBA Service) "I have a firm conviction that more nervous women are created ever the bridge table than over the wash tub." That quote comes from recent talk by a California diagnostician before a meeting of the American Medical Association. He- may have something there. Certainly there's nothing relaxing the afternoon bridge party. The women guests don't try to put each other at ease or in any way build up each other's egoes. Mrs.

wearing all her diamonds, always has some- bit of news to make the other women she is going on a cruise, or her usband has just given her some xpensive present she pretends to rish he hadn't. Mrs. the sharpest player in the crowd, asserts her superiority playing a crisp, business-like ame and raising a lady-like eye- row every time a player makes hat she considers a stupid play. Mrs. always first with a bit news, can be sure to tell at sast two tidbits that make all the omen present feel uneasy, "our Claws Are Showing, Ladies Lots of compliments are passed some of them are left- anded.

"You're looking so well. green with envy. She is going to do Mabel," makes Mabel feel guilty 4VIA Hoecerr Tno ever her living room completely, LOCAL WOMAN MOPS FLOOR WITH SERVANT A city housewife makes a practice of mopping her floors with her favorite servant! She explained, 1 swish Hi-lex into a pail ol water before 1 my floors, ffi-lex Bleach gets loon cleaner than anything I know it What's more Hi-tec deodorizes md disinfects as it cleans. I use Hits in my laundry to bleach clothes fresh and bright and to remove stains." Hi-lot can do an these remarkable slings and it's the only bleach containing ingredient a special conditioning agent Use gentle Hi-lex for countless household tasks the only bleach with ingredient she eats the rish dessert the hostess offers. "That's a good-looking dress, Martha.

Do you know who has one ust like it?" Many others aren't rven meant to sound sincere. Underneath it all, is that fierce esire of each player to be the afternoon's winner. But even the win- er may not get to leave the party eeling too pleased with herself. her guard, and that can hardly called relaxing. (All rlthU nifneO.

StA Bcrfla. Inc.) FERRYVILLE, Wis. Harriet Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson, and Norvin Swangstu, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Neely Swangstu, Gays Mills, received their marriage vows from the Rev. H. M. Finstad in a double-ring ceremony Nov.

24 at Freeman Lutheran Church. The bride wore white slipper satin and lace. Her veiling was fingertip length and she carried a heart bouquet of red roses. Ardis Swangstu, sister, was maid of honor, Betty Meadows and Ardell Mickelson were junior bridesmaids, with Donna Rae Head flower girl. Howard Hanson, brother, was best man.

Arlen Grimslid and Fredrick Thurin ushers. A church parlor reception was for 225. The couple is residing at the Swangstu home. Wilson Colwell Corps Holds Yule Party Wilson Colwell Belief Corps No. 2 held a Christmas party Dec.

20 at the courthouse. Thirty-seven guests included Johnson, Nettie Colby, Johanna Strand. Sarah Pit- Mmes. Georgena Standiford, Meta ome woman is almost sure to re- tenger, Lilah Guy, Mae Johnson, mind her that she held unbelievab- Ruth Bottenfield, good cards all afternoon. Elva Lund, Anna Nope, women aren't at their best bridge parties.

Each woman is Lillian Lueth, Krusch, Helen Marx, Shirley Nack, Constance Nack, Ida Viner. Florence Barker, Catherine Rank, Florence Cree- no, Anna Deyo, Sharon Neeland, MINERVA YARNS SOCK PACKS and TIES 512 Main Street Bernice Valentine, Vickie Olson, Lorain Cendahl, Jennie Jacobson, Doris Herrig, Cheryl Ann Her- Wyo. ring, Florence Davis, Nellie Urn- berger, Louise Gplding, Delphia Murry, Connie Herman, Lena Moulis and Esther Dahl. John and Nancy Bottenfield. Meta Colby gave a Christmas reading.

Thursday St. Thomas school. More card party, OLD-STUFFED SALTING PECANS If you want to salt pecans arrange them in a thin layer in a shallow pan, adding a teaspoon of butter per cup of nuts; sprinkle lightly with salt Bake in a moderate oven about twenty minutes, stirring often. When the pecans are SkUJliig uikcu. nucji uic jjcvciua cue Ol me CaK6, Xiai Slue uui a delicate brown remove and cool with hot chocolate sauce.

on paper toweling. Good holiday eating! SAUCE FOR SOUP Pep up cream soup with a drop of tabasco sauce per portion just before serving. Tabasco also gives zest to mayonnaise and French dressing, and it's good in a cheese BREATHING PASSAGES Every breath off nMdteatod steam brings DEEP-ACTION RELIEF from CMfhs, stuffiness of colds. No matter bow choked-np or miserable a cold makes you feel, here's a fcomc-prerad treatment that relieves the worst stuffiness and makes breathing easier Jast. two spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in vaporizer or bowl of boiling water as directed in package.

Ifs Niyl Ton just breathe In the steam! Every breath carries VapoRub's soothing medications deep into troubled throat and large bronchial tubes. In no, time at all, this wonrftrfol fTMfiMnt medicates soothes dry. irritated membranes; relieves stuffiness and helps restore normal breathing. For that choked-up feeling for coughing spasms or upper bronchial there's nothing like using Vicks VapoRub in steam. And always rub it on for continued relief To insure continued action, rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back.

It keeps right on working for brings relief even While you It's the best-known home remedy yon -can use when any cold strikes child or grown-up, and only VKKS VAKWW Michelson, Lane Vows The marriage of Anna Caroline Michelson, daughter of Mr. and VIrs. Carsten Michelson, La Crescent, and Cpl. Glenn Lane, ramp McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Lane, Tennessee City, took place at the La Crescent Presbyterian Church Dec. 22. The afternoon service at two was performed by the Rev. Mark Andrews of the First Presbyterian Church, La Crosse. Attendants were Mrs.

Edwin Ide- Attendants were Mrs. Edwin Ide- i ker, Hokah, and Sgt. Richard Flar- fl ity. Camp McCoy. The bride was in deep wine velvet.

A reception was held at the Michelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Arenx, 2501 Cass St.

announce the en- agement of their daughter, Catherine Ann, to Harry Kiedrowski, Centerville, Wis. The wedding will take place Feb. 12 at the Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Elroy Pair ELROY, Wis. Ann Forbes and were married at gregational Church, ceremony Dec- 15 Rev.

Frank Tomenendale united Serviceman's Bride SPARTA, Wis. (Special) De- ores Irene Johnson and Cpl. Lawence A. Weaver were married at le Camp McCoy chapel Dec. 23.

Sunday noon vows at 12:30 Isabell and Tex Ramsay at- ended the couple. The bride's win- er white wool dress was street- ength and she wore yellow roses. was at the home of the ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ransopher, 620 East Franklin The couple is honeymooning in Hiicago and on returning in a few ays will reside at the Ransopher home.

The bridegroom is the son Harvey $. Weaver, Banner, APPLE CAKE make an easy-do apple cake. rown fine dry bread crumbs in Dutter and mix with brown sug- FOR COLD PLATE arrange the crumbs between attended, with Eddie Page! and ringbearer. White lace and nylon net were William C. Noffke 1012 S.

9th, announce the enfiacenient of their daughter, Marmalee D. Noffke, to Raymond William McNealy son of Dr. Raymond W. McNealy, a hostesTfor now WESTBY, Wis. and Mrs.

C. O. Valley announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Neil E. Arneson, EN3, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph E. Arneson, 1506 Barlow, La Crosse. A June wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Olson announce the engagement and marriage of their daughter, Marlene Doris, to Donald Ellis, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis, Carrollton, Their wedding day is Saturday, Jan. 12. worm ititi was graduated from Harvard University, class of 1941, and currently is studying business at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration.

While an undergraduate at Harvard, he was a member of the Hasty Pudding Institute of 1770 and the Fly. Club. During World War II he served with the U. S. Army in Japan.

Barbara Mffliren was Warren Wendell Thompson's bride at Trinity Lutheran the ceremony Dec. 8. Barbara June Goudy and Gordon Eldo Peterson were married Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev.

La Verne Audrey son officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Preuss Wayne Goudy, 412 Nott Toman. Plymouth Con- and Mr.

and Mrs. Garfield Peter- the evening son, 1806 Liberty are parents at 8. The of the couple. Josephine Goudy, sister-in-law, son of Mrs. Mildred Ruth "westerlund and Patricia Forbes and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Thoeny were maid of honor Preuss. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon bridesmaids, with Pfc.

Rodney Scoles, Adams best man. John Goudy and r. an rs. Lois Preuss and Vernon Hemerly William Henderson were ushers. wearing white chantiny lace anc ilienQeU.

WllH VVCOlUlg vnulwa imllmlij Roger Roloff ushering. Kitty Lou satin in a long-trained gown, the Scoles and Richard Forbes, niece bride had a lace cloche and finger- and nephew, were flower girl and tip veil. Her flowers were white orchids. Two hundred reception guests Women Take Star Roles In '52 Political Line-Up By SIGEID ARNE CAP Writer) will be more than "helpers" in the 1952 presidential campaign. men can vote in this country now In 1950 there were 49.419,000 worn en eligible to vote and only 47,499, 000 men.

So both the Republican and Democratic National Committees lave thumping programs to educate women voters. Both women's divisions report that more women are taking active parts in local politics. They report larger numbers of younger women are active. And Republican headquarters finds thai they are enlisting more women in business and the professions. Both Republican and Democra tic women leaders have been busy through 1951.

For several years the Democratic women have workec on the slogan "Campaigns are won between elections." On that slogan they have kept party workers together fighting for local issue: right through the four years thai intervene between presidentia' campaigns. Now the Republican women are hard at work on a campaign they call "Work and Win." Both women's divisions have emphasized educational programs to help the voters understand issue: and their effect on individua homes. The women have turned out such readable letters and pamphlets that now the major part ol their output goes to both men anc women county leaders for distribution to voters. The Democratic women have turned out a "Guide Book." The Republican women are mailing a "Workers' Manual." Both detail how to get acquainted with voters in the precinct, how to explain the issues, what to do in the last month of the campaign and on election day. The Republican manual is more door-to-door.

Both parties are pol- shing up whirlwind campaigns for next October. Women will man the motor pools on election day, do the baby man the telephones to check ich of the registered voters have 'ailed- to show up at the polls. Both parties have handsome, brceful women as the directors of heir women's divisions. India Edwards, a former Chicago newspaper woman, is the Democrat's firebrand. She has never et down since the 1948 elections.

Just recently she flew back and brth. Washington to California, iwice in one week just to make speeches. Through 1951 she has had top ranking Democratic women on the road making speeches, including he wives of the secretaries of agriculture and interior Mrs. Charles F. Brannan and Mrs.

Oscar two government office holders, Nellie Taylor Ross, director of the mint, and Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, the U.S. treasurer. During the campaign the Democrats expect to call on one-time Secretary of Labor Frances Per- dns and on two diplomats, Mrs. Perle Mesta, minister to Luxembourg, and Mrs.

Eugenie Anderson, ambassador to Denmark. Many Sign Up the precinct worker just how to Sake oT CC every voter Willie late aiiw AIJJWH combined in the bride's long-were entertained at Hotel La trained white gown, the net of her Crosse The couple winBeside at fingertip veil gathered to a coro-Decorah. the bridegroom a sen- net Her bouquet was of dark red at Lllther roses. Reception guests numbering 160 were entertained in the church dining room, and the couple left on an Illinois honeymoon. They will reside in Elroy.

GOLDEN BICE Want your rice to be a delicious- looking golden color? Boil a pinch of saffron in the water for a mini before adding the rice. Add finely chopped celery and CUlClllgC MAC nUU ayers of applesauce in a serving stuffed olives to a basic tomato ish and refrigerate for several aspic; serve on salad greens with lours. Serve with swirls of sweet- a cheese souffle, a shrimp fondue, ned whipped cream and a bright or with cold chicken or turkey, garnish of red jelly. WEDGE SAUCE Scoop wedge-shaped pieces out of he top of chocolate cupcakes; fill" he hollows with ice cream and then top with the cutout portions of the cake, flat side down. Serve Minneapolis.

PARSLEY SANDWICHES Parsley-butter sandwiches are delicious' served with a casserole for a buffet supper. To make the filling cream a quarter cup of butter with a tablespoon of finely minced parsley and a teaspoon of tarragon vinegar; spread between thin slices of white bread and cut into finger-size lengths. crat" Much Detail The card asks that the precinc captain find out whether the voter registered, whether he needs transportation on- election day vhether the family will need sitter and whether members the family will need absentee jallots mailed to them. This coming year women pre- inct workers will be calling' from CAKE GRAIN AID Coarse-grained cakes may be due to insufficient creaming, too much baking powder, or too slow an oven. And don't over-bake your cake or it will tend to be dry.

Furs Repaired Quick Service BICHA FURRIERS 113 North Third Street Mrs. Edwards right now is particularly happy over the numbers of women who have signed up as Democratic party workers who were once workers in non-partisan organizations such as the League of Women Voters. Republican women are led by Mrs. Gilford Mayes of Idaho. She came up the hard way in the party, with 20 years of work behind her, starting with ringing door bells in the precincts.

Her so small headquarters crew in Washington is tied in with 5,000 local women's Republican clubs. Her staff started "political schools" two years ago to educate JJJ precinct voters on the issues and on how to approach voters. Those country this next year. Eight teams of Republican party experts have been set up to run the schools, which meet for one to three days. Winter Coots, Designed with Style As Well As Quality! Florence Dmbt TOT-TEEN SHOP 322 Pearl St.

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