The Austin Daily Herald from Austin, Minnesota • 6

Pay Better Attention to Advice SHIRLEY JENKINS Advertisement "'J rut wunter Adv IT Adv 2T is TIME PAY TERMS! i 4 A buffaloJiunt Open Daily rTiI 9 pm HOLAN TV 509 GREENWICH Phone HE 3 6230 MINNESOTA CENTENNIAL STORY Tfie riendship Club Immanuel Lutheran Church St Ansgar held guest night and a scavenger hunt at the church Sunday evening Uncomfortable shoes the sunshine out of a day When buy ini always insist on a good fit If shoes cut across the in step but' fit perfectly otherwise have the section stretched Watch out for shoes that cut too high in the back This leads to sore heels but can be corrected by having pad put in' the shoe to lift your heelz Miss Mildred Campbell Austin Rt 3 Mrs Margaret Sayers Al bion Mich and Mrs Cora Reys St Joseph Mol vacationed last week in the Ozarks Dear Ann: My problem will seem trivial after some of the others read but very important to me I must know who is rightMy mother and sister do not have cars My works and sleeps days We have a nice car which sits in the car port all day long Every now and then (and 1 mean once a week at the most) my mother or sister will ask me to drive them some place like to the or for heavy grocery shopping happy to be able to do it When my husband wakes up and re TV TROUBLES ANTENNA PROBLEMS? 4 Mrs Carl WuJrffel St Ansgar will leave Wednesday for St Lou is Mo where she will visit: her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs Elmer Hilgeman and attend their silver wedding anniversary observance or 'Better Cleaning 9t Pressing Clothes make the man and the woman too Let Vogue solve: your problem the Sta Nu way SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE HATS CLEANED BLOCKED REE PICKUP fr DELIVERY Who would think 'that more baths and reducing go In hand? But it seems that as fatty cells are broken down with prop er dieting and exercising more baths are needed to keep dainty Working in warm offices a wo man should check her mascara occasionally If mascara runs it makes the skin around the eyes grimy and gives a tired strain bed look Lay Your Set Away or Christmas Buy Now for Best Deal a I)1 I Too bad all second 'wives take a refresher course in man ners or better still rfad your column dally and pay attenBeiTto the advice PHYLISS Dor Hughson is visiting his moth er Mrs Lulu Hughson 609 Main and his four brothers en route from Key West la to his home in Conoga Park Calif He spent the past 18 months at Key West 4 Those from Immanuel Lutheran Church St Ansgar attending the Lutheran Lea gue rally at piSge Monday in cluded thpljev add Mrs WuerffelfTMrs Lloyd Rqehlow Milburn Priem and Cassel Danielson Sessions were held at Trinity Lutheran Church are in for more of a build up since skirts are shorter More color in stockings will be" seen with a move to dark hues If Par isians have any influence black will the chic shade with deli cate embroidery along the ankle Lqpt week marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Roy Hobkirk' Lyle although no observance was held as Mrs Hobkirk isa patient at' Memorial Hospital Osage RUMMAGE SALE Good bedroom suite Space heat er drapes new fancy work Cloth ing all kinds sizes All week 401 Sixth Civics Club Offers Panel Discussion 1 MpyngM 1WS Grind Raplrit Hirild Xtvn fw MitiMSOt Ncwspipirt Dear Ann Landers: a young widow 'under 30 with three small children to support Recently I began to date a cou ple of times a week On my eve nings out I must engage a baby sitter This Is quite ah rtpeqse as I just about make ends meet told a certain gentleman whom seeing rather frequent ly that I go out every time he asked because of the fin ancial burden He very nicely of fered to pay the sitter and said it would mean nothing to him as he's quite well fixed Do you think this would "be proper or not? I feel a little un comfortable about it and want you to decide POLLY Unless you are officially engag ed to the man permit him to pay your baby sitter This is not his responsibility yours Go out only as often as you can afford it inancial favors could make you beholden to the man find trad ed your independence for a couple of ciackers a week Nothing is for nothing respect your for this decision personal Halverson Gene Littig Rockford II) If vislting his mother Mrs Norma Littig SL Ansgar A Riceville and the groom is the son of Mrs and Mrs Oscar Wag ner 'Nashua Iowa The Rev Luther Berven performed the double ring ceremony and Miss Rae Jean Jacoby Marengo Iowa was" soloist accompanied by Mbs Gail Dieterichs Given in marriage by her fa ther the bride wore a street length sheath gown of white brocaded taffeta with a'rV neckline long sleeves and an overskirt of white nylon lace' Her fingertip veil of silk illusion het was held 'with a croym and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses re Mrs Terry itzpatrick Collins Iowa attended her sister as ma tron of honor She wore a gown of dark red brocaded taffeta with a matching overskirt of nylon net As bridesmaid Miss Konnie Miles Riceville wore a gown identical to that of Mrs itzpatrick Each attendant carried a bouquet of white chyrsanthemums and pom pons and wore silver earrings? Kenneth Wagner Nashua' bro ther of the groom was bestman and Donald Stilwell Iowa City low a was groomsmapUshers were Terry itzpatrick Collins and Gerald Wagner lowTi brother of the groom A reception was held at the parish hall With Mrs Maurice Smalley as hostess Mrs Darrell Wiegand poured as Mrs' Charles Bailey and Mrs Dean Mauser cut the wedding cake Miss Janice Mauser served punch and others serving were Miss Beverly Small ey Miss Rosella Grimm Miss Bar bara Knapp Miss Hazel Wyatt Miss Rosella Grimnr and Miss Joanne Bramhall were in charge of the gifts Mr and Mrs Wagner will make their home at 102514 Rochester Avej Iowa City or travel the bride wore a royal blue wool sheath dress Mrs? Wagner is a graduate of Riceville High School and attended the University of Iowa The groom a graduate of Nashua High School served fdUr years with the Navy and is a sen ior at the University of Iowa i Open House Wil I Mark Anniversary I if? and Mrs' John Waalkens Jr will observe their 25th wed ding anniversary Sunday Open house will be held from 2 to 5 pm at Moscoe Lutheran Church with a program at 3 clock 'I CLIP AND SAVE OR YOUR CENTENNIAL SCRAPBOOK Women of Moose Are Planning Bazaar Plans for the bazaar also a din ner dance Nov 1 were discuss ed 'whem the Women" of Moose hospital committee met Monday evening i Mrs Gilbert Bawek was hostess and guests were Mrs Raymond Granle and Mrs Lewis Bowers Prizes were awarded Mrs John Smith and Mrs Myron Haney The next meeting will be Nov 17 with Mrs Norbert Bawek 409 Jeffer son re 1 ire 1 re With few or no limits tale eould count up Th Big Game Mrs Moews Heads Taopi Garden Club Mrs John Moews was named president when the riendly Gar den Club of Taopi elected officers 'riday at the home of Mrs Dale 1 Hodson Hostesses were Mrs Ivan Hodson' and Mrs' Matle Kiefer Serving with Mrs Moews are! Mrs Paul Wlnkels first vice pre aideut Mrs? Robert Kellogg scc ond vice president 'Mrs aust secretary Mrs Harold Gee treasurer Mrs John Joha nson reporter Mrs Bryan Kem mish historian Mrs Gee lib rarian Mrs George Oliver presented the lesson 'and Miss MarSaret Hodson read from the book' Country Young Matron Club" Holds Hobo Party Thirty seven members of the Young' hobos to attend a meeting Mon day night at the YWCA Games were directed by Mrs' Dodge Mrs Wayne Sch oeneck and Morwood Mrs Dodge also was auctioneer during the box social Prizes were awarded Mrs Edward Bjork Mrs: Harold James and Kenneth Dahlgren By LANDERS Dear Ann: I Was terribly inter ested in the letter dealing with di vorced parents at the wedding of their daughter Your advice was good aSusual but unfortunately sec ond wife not al a rvvLucuA lm re taste and judg makI if nt real problem in our family when my brother was mar ried The step mother (second wife) insisted on attending the wed Ann Landers ding with her hus band She made life miserable for everyone The mother being a per fect lady stayed well id the back ground while this pushy a woman barked orders like a' top When the photographer called for a shot of the bride and groom and the parents the step mother pushed Wife kumber One out of the way grabbed her arm and bellowed in a voice loud enough to be heard across the room not going to have her mug in the family that has sure her hus band could have cheerfully strangled her RCA VICTOR iJre rex' Hl Illi LI A Ahl Ann iwimi iih learns taken a relative on an errand ho carries on like a maniac He says ean use ths car for my own personal errands but not a taxicab for My mother and sister would do anything in the world for me and I 1 Just terrible about this Please Ann tell me if wrong' I love my husband dearly and this is the only thing ws fight about Your husband is unreasonable' and behaving like a little boy You deprive him of nothing when you use the car while he sleeps He should be yrilljng to grant you the independence of taking your family for errands if you wish Jo do ao your car tool ir CONIDENTIALLY: SAD SIS TER IN LAW: Your story geta me right here Toots Save ths moisture for the dry season If you feel so sorry for her why you take" her kltfi' for a week and give her a earned rest? If alcohol is robbing you or someone you love of health: and dignity send for Ann new booklet or The Al coholic" enclosing with your quest 20 cents in coin and a large self addressed stamped envelope (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems Send them to her in care of the Austin Daily Herald and enclose a stamp ed self addressed envelope) when the Leopard Lillie a RUMMAGE SALE and' misses clothing Storm coat Dishes rugs bed spreads 411 River all week Adv 3T Miss Shirley Jenkins arid Ahtori Ben ike toWed in' January Mr and Mrs William Jenkins Dexter jannouncethe engagement of their daughter Shirley to Al ton Benike son of Mr and Mrs Alex Benike Elgin Minn Miss Jenkins is a graduate of Elkton High School and employ ed by the Northwestern Bell Tele phone Co Rochester Her fiance was graduated from Rochester High School and is engaged in farming i 4 re? The wedding will take place in January re Accessories take on added in terest when in the same shade of rich looking fabric One such smart set is hat scarf and um brella sheath im bright red vel vet With "modern fabric treat ments even velvet is waterproof Despite a desire to shrink to' a lower level tali women draw less attention to their height by stand ing erect 'and wearing clothes that flatter them Stooped should ers and an curve body dejvact from any natural goodkfoks a taller than average pefsoh may have Neglect Sffppfag ALSE TEETH Do Mn toetb drop or wobbto I when you talk Mt tangh or kmm?) bo onnoyod ond a Get The Want Ad Habit! Read WANT ADS Evary day or Outstanding Bargains BES ANTENNAS PARTS Lbrge stock for "DO IT YOUR ANS' Call for expert service on all makes of TV sets antennas re ANNOUNCE NEW STORE HOURS vnaDces are her weight the Jlolly wood wait? Hollywood only 46 calories ner thin slice Yet Hollywood gives extra protein and vitamins 'you need for glowing health 'Choice of Golden Light or I'tuntimin Nut like Dark Hollywood Ce Starrtaa I Hoti DIM ami Soldi I In bMtW Write Elwrar Day DM 10 Mofirw CHw lufrp SPECIAL ORMULA Protartn MU llltete I MAGGIS BAGGIS PIUCI IS BRIGHT MILTON BERLE SHOW ADVENTURES of ELLERY QUEEN RED ASTAIRE SHOW PERRY COMO SHOW JERRY LEWIS SHOW NORTHWEST PASSAGE STEVE ALLEN SHOW DINAH SHORE SHOW TIC TAC DOUGH ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY The good of days are almost always viewed through rose colored glasses No one ever caught such big fish or knocked down so many ducks as Dad did when he was a boy Grandad of re wuiw vncii a every cuni field had its herd of deer and fish in the streams were the mosquitoes along the banks Maybe though Dad and Grandad member only the big ones and the good days Certainly the thousands who hunt and fish in Minnesota today find muchmqre enjoyment and perhaps even more animals and birds and hsh tnan the comparatively few Indians and settlers did 1W years ago The Game Law 1 Regardless sportsmen very early be SPECIAL PRICES ON SOME MODELS COLOR TV BUY NOW OR CHRISTMAS ANO SAVE Due to the large number of fine color TV programs being broadcast every evening'" and to accomodate those people wishing to see color TV Holan's are extending their store hours from 8:30 AM until 9 PM Monday through Saturday' Get the facts on color TV from Holan's courteous salesmen UM A kl I I hssr tu i a I 'y iviost aapuDie to we te bit velopmftih in Minnesota nas been the pheasant brought in about 1905 Twelve vears later the birds were nlentinu Now hunters shoot over a million pheasants every year 'kre" ish Stories re In the good days as Dad or Grand dad might tell it sportsmen think it too unusual to pick up in the rigfif lakes eight or nine fair sized muskies in an fishina Bass were often 2 pounders and up As early as 1844 Minnesota known as a paradise A St Paul newspaper in 1851 reported that "two expert amateur fishermen" caught over 2()00 pounds of bass pike and pickerel "with nook and in six time The "American Angler" in 1882 reported that one party hooked "exactly five hun dred fish in four hours and another from ths marshes end InnuiMrabls senger pigeons from the croplands Whooping cranes and sand hill crurt once choice game birds have lmos been exterminated Ruffed grouse were common in the hardwood forests and their numbers continue to go up' ani down in cycles our gahie birds the prairie chicken! the bobwhite quail the Hungarian par fridge: and the ring necked pheasant 1' were unknown to explorer and early '7 Aa sLa iL Throng tie northern woods ewry fall chickens gradually replaced the sharp re the shots of an army of deer hunter 1 echo and re echo But the white tailed were well established by 1850 but I deer sought by thesehunters were once decreased rapidly in number after 1900 bagged by the score southern and The Hungarian partridge was introduced western Minnesota in 1913 and for som years afforded ex As the land was cleared and plowed cellent hunting A AB A MSV IMIALTCA VUL V11AUKV3 ill UUHLUCE A Al A A 1 re AULU VWUX1CU 1IJ U1C SUHS ffame Buffalo roamed the plains bythe thousands when the first white men came to Minnesota country Bv 1832 no buf falo were found eastof the Mississippi The last wild buffalo were seen in th5 state about 1880 Now the few buffalo gan to complain that fishing and hunting i in Minnesota are kept in a few parks tlx wood ana cannou ana moose Henry Sibley arrived in 1834 he felt he once roamed Minnesota in considerable ire mu vrvuui a swuuik' uaji wcic jit numbers too wjen the grazing ground ht and fit tnf! elk ivax turned over for ferons re 5 4 The Jordan A Siwi Struct Bridge at Greenwich Phone HE 3 5727 Eighth Article Eden of Game and ish 4 6 aUSTIN (Minn) HERALD Tuesdoy Oct 21 1958 Becomes Bride Harvey Sykea formerly Max Wagner Un is a patient at St Antnony Hospital Denver Colo His room fjeskets of red and white mums number is 414 the altar of Our (Lutheran Church Riceville Sat urday for the wedding ol Miss Bonnie Kay Halverson and Max Ri' Wagner The bride Is the daughter of SEE THESE SHOWS IN COLOR GEORGE GO BEL SHOW EDDIE ISHER SHOW TRUTH er CONSEQUENCES ORD SHOW HALLMARK HALL of AME jBorHOrt? BELL TELEPHONE MANY OTHER SPECTACULARS SPORTS 1 TOURNAMENT of ROSES PARADE PLUS'OTHERS were not what they used to be When was in a hunters paradise Twentv two I Sjev hAAAw Iaa A 4 Oaai it Ata a 4 LL 11 a A a a A a a a a a juata 44 IV I SIU VvlUjJiAMiCM dUUUl L1LG LUM1 re ClX LUlIlvU IUI UlUUb re gusting ravages of the pot they disappeafed about 1900 When tnd whose only purpose was lucre pine forests'were cut the caribou moved or boasting of his great prowess put Wljen loggers killed too many for 'Sibley undoubtedly helped influence the moose thinned out and have not legislators in 1858 to pass the been legal game since 192 first game law which prohibited killing Zew mule tai! deer and pronghorn an deer and elk between ebruary 1 and were ever rer although on September Land grouse prairie chick may sen and then bave ens parhilges and quail between eb' been rumored Grizzlies nnrv 15 ind Inlv 15 never came east of the Red river Black juiy ao A rumbled through the brush the northern part ot the state sometimes in greater sometimes in Jess re and bobcats have grown more and more numerous replacing the Gam Birds1! Ol the 34 species of waterfowl brig inallv inhabiting XfinncAhi rnlv th trumneter swan nas reallv herom tinct Migrant flocks of Various ducks andrj A Catching that big one party the following year in four hours caught "close on to 240 of black bass re Still an Eclan So the stories go But today's hunters and fishers manage quite welltoo re An army of deer hunters is part of the evidence So is a million pheasants eveiy year Moreover well ovdr 100000 hunters take two or three million ducks and geese every year And over 1000000 anglers pa well over $2000000 for license alone every year to try their luck on Min 10000 lakes Minnesota has become an Eden of ana oiacK oeuiea plover and curlew from game and fish for thousand rather thajr the prairiesr woodcocks "and jicksnipes Paradise for a lucky few! WATCH Oft NEXT AfiTICl NPYT TllECnAVI re This Centennial eature Sponsored As A Public Service By rere re YOUR MUNICIPAL UTILITIES BOARD ofWATER LIGHT GAS POWER COMMISSIONERS AUSTIN MINNESOTA Hover on the prairies a el' I upland game birds In 'the early days' a list of the birds taken on tn ordinry re hunting trip might have included golden te wawvr uvuivu vuriew iron Trinity Lutheran rhurrli Unite Moot Units of the Trinity Lutheran Church Hayfield met Thursdayas follow: UNITS 1 2 5 'and 7 Units Oni Two ive and Seven held a joint meeting at the church Mr Ordean Dahle led devotions and Mrs A KoshoVlch con ducted the Bible study The pro gram presented by Mrs Arthur Thompson included a reading by Mrs Eryin Bekkedahl and a poem by Arvid Eklund Hostess for Unit One were Mrs John Beck and Mrs Gust Belin Unit Two hostesses were Mrs Harley Dahle and Mrs Blaine Dahle' Mrs Cal mer Severson and Mrs Ervin Boy sqn were hostesses for Unit ive and Mps Henry Kording and Mrs Louis Tottluff were Unit Seven hostesses UNITS Mrs William Bybee was hostess to Unit Three with Mrs Wilford ThpmpsQjvassistingMrs Kenneth' Johnson conducted devotions and Mrs Leonora Solverud gave the Bible study UNJT 4 Mrs Olwald Lbfn conducted de votions and gave the Bible study for Unit our Members met with Mrs Clarence Mogen 6 Gayle Samuelson played an organ solo and Gretchen Ander son presented two piano solos when Unit Six met with Mrs Valdmer Samuelson Mrs Palmer Tweeten conducted devotions and Mrs Vir gil Gehring gave the Bible study WBA 33 Welcomes re New District Officer Mrs Leo Burdette who was re cently named presi dent was greeted at a dinner meeting held by WBA Club 33 Monday at the Lark Blooming Prairie Reports were made cm the dis trict sessions in Rochester Door prize was awarded Mrs Roy Sam ingson7 re The next meeting will be Nov 17 at the Loren Olson home 308 Hayes Officers will be elected and plans made for the Christmas par ty and distribution of food has kets RUMMAGE SALE Large selection of clothing Drapes Tuesday through Satur day 704 Garfield Menjbers of the St' Augustine eigth grade Civics Club present ed a panel discussion on the Aus tin water supply when the St Aug ustine PTA met Mondayevening Panelists Illustrated their presen tations with charts maps and pic tures Geological formations of the area were outlined methods and means of obtaining purifying and storing water rates of flow and possibilities of adequate supplies for the population included in the discussion Gregory Ken nedy was moderator with Rita Callahan 'Marlena Majerus Gary Bates and Robert Hennessey par tcipating Sister Byron is adr visor Conferences with teachers and a coffee hour with seventh grade mother as hostesses preceded tiie program J5isterJ)Lrian first 8rade the robm count prize "and William Andrews 1 way awarded the door prizeWalter Hansel' introduced the panelists Mrs'Bartpolpmew Is Hostess Un it 1 St Martha 'Unit met with Mrs Robert Batholomew 402 'Alle gheney Monday evening with Mrs Morris Rosenkelty assisting The Rev Richard Loomis was a guest Mrs Herbert Janning conduct ed the study club and plans were made for a November bake sale During the social hour cards were played with prizes won by Mrs Roger Cochlin Mr James Carrol and Mrs Lawreace Duenow The next meeting will be with Mrs Duenow I Paris shows as substitute for the flirty fana black mask on the end of a short stick re A I1 ft1 VE4UC a MIV uaujjiiwj Mrs Edward Austin Mr and Mrs Bentley Halverson Rt 3 returned Monday after spend ing a week with Dr and Mrs'T Allen Kirk jr Roanoke Va Not too game laws followed too quickly after that In 1871 upland game re birds could be taketi "only by "shooting with' a gun Six years later a' closed sea re on was declared on waterfowl between May 15 and September 1 In 1891 the re first game wardens were appointed and the first bag 25 birds per day was established re TK T5AHintt nf rrrtr wat the first state legislature in 1858 but geese excite their hunter fans eveiy fall no limits were placed on the number of fish which could be caught until 1893 re 1858 a TiU 9 BREAD lota 1 BAKERS BUNNY BREAD Wnricr Herat by Ser trees inc Cbicti WP zl ZW kM mi re 4 re 1 I'a' '4 1Afph I Ml 1 rt I 1 4 mi ii nW" re: rere WI re I A y( a AAV 1 4 A ute it I' re A re re 'X' 'v reX'? 1 Cl) re A AX 1 1 'r 1 i 1 re Y'X rffw 're 1 a rs V' life ret (IT fhr fe DJ II I Hf 1 PW If re 're'Kk zaCWSo I I I I i nn I A A I If a' 3 1 ir AL 1 re a a AT "VL1 S1 y(.