The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 5

3, 1960 FERGUS FAILS (Minn.) DAILY JOURNAL PAGE FIVE PERSONAL and SOC.AL 6-2601 DRIVING FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barnard are driving from Glendale, and will arrive Monday to visit his sister'and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln.

1 HOME FROM MICHIGAN Mrs. Harry Lincoln has returned from a 10-day visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kirk of Detroit, Mich. 50th Wedding Anniversary Brandon and Mrs.

John H. Pederson observed their Golden edding Sunday with a large i gathering. Their children, jard and Alvin of Minneapolis Drews Families Mpptl and Joel of ML rdlimiLfa lueebjand Mrs. Conrad Greenquist and For Summer Reunion tne grandchildren were hosts at Keep It Short and Sweet foi Sunday the Drews children gathered at the home of Robert Larson (Ann Drews) at Battle Lake, where they had a family reunion. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Drews and Mike of Detroit Lakes; Mac Drews and Shirley Beck of Bemidji; Mr. and the Grace Lutheran church parlors for the occasion. The Rev. Joel Pederson was master of ceremonies.

Those taking part included Christine Greenquist. Rev. Joel Pederson, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Patricia, Vcr- By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature Writer Keep the 1 fall hair style simple, says Nancy Mace, well-known New York hairdresser. "The total look for falj is a small head with smooth hair, almost taut in some instances.

The new straight line follows the direction and shape of the head. It's a head-hugging coif with mild poufs at the side," she explains. Straightness in hair 'this year, however, has a kind of exuberance, with a foundation permanent that leaves the hair docile but bouncy. Hair length is about 3''2 to IN MINNEAPOLIS HOSPITAL Mrs. Walter Olson (Lilly Drews) Mrs.

non and Jenny Greenquist. Mrs. I 4 inches in length and in some Clifford Augdahl, Mrs. Conrad Greenquist, Olaf Shurson, Eli- Minneapolisl beth Swenson, Mrs Olaf Fjos- i anc Miriam Pederson. rs.

Olaf Fjoslicn. Mrs. Sand- day. Her--address is B347. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Johnson a nd rS Od e11 the theek Floor. University Hospitals, Min- (Charlene Drews) and children of hns cut a (1 rv( UT( ke; neapolis. iManlador, N. Mr.

and Mrs.iJ?"' San ancl Mrs i Walter Drews and Walter of Nor, Ha ry Ml tpo red HERE FOR WEEKEND --j I A six clock dinner WLS serv- Marianne and Mr. and i Charles Olson of Mrs. Clarence Trosvig was tak-S Mr. and Mrs. Ed Drews and en to University Hospitals Thurs- and Marlene Roberts of! Mr.

and Mrs. C. Arthur Ander- Drews) and to the family, relatives son have arrived from St. Paul to spend the Labor Day weekend with her brother Dr. F.

A. Frank- children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald those from a distance. and Mrs.

Drews and Clay, Mr. and Mrs. i Henry Turbenson of Spring Val- Gordon Tomhave (G a 1 i ley was the only attendant at hair style. are popular, if i they are shaped to the face. "It is easy to keep straight I hair in line," Nancy says.

"Just twist your wrist to turn the end bone." The one point that shouldn't i He neglected she says is hair col- oring, if the hair is worn straight. It is easier to detect discoloreJ hair in a straight coiffure. I She suggests that after the hair is cut with cissors it should The fashionable skirt length is just below the knee. Bui select a becoming length within an inch or two of the fashionable one. and waist fullness make for coin- foil in children's clothing, Curved yokes, raglan For the best buy in eggs in September select small and me- sleeves dium REVIVAL CAP Straight with small midcentcr part.

Hair dip at temples, is- brushed back sides are brushed back toward the face. Hair at. back is brushed toward the neckline. Underneath is soft basic permanent wave. THE TOTAL LOOK Hair has an exuberant Straightness in ,1960, says Nancy Mace of New York wno designed this coiffure.

The hair is docile but bouncy. Body is given by an under permanent wave. Turn hair toward the face. VICTOR LUIIDEEN'S Printing Books Office Furnifure Portable Typewriters oviz and sister Maimi Frankoviz. Drews) and sons, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Drews of Fergus Falls. FAMILY GATHERING During the afternoon the Drews Guests in the Nels Snustad children phoned Mabelle (Mrs.

home are Mrs. Snustad's mother, Ralph Schatke) at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. W. P.

Givens. and her aunt, Helen Bottum, both of Minne- apolis. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Givens and family of Dawson will join them here on Labor Day. the wedding present for the anniversary. TTnmP ib iiuiue GUESTS FROM COLORADO Mrs. Howard Bristol has as a guest her sister.

Mrs. Amos Crosby. Grand Junction, Colo. Today Mrs. Crosby's son and his wife.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby of Grand Junction are arriving for a few days' stay. RETURN TO CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs.

Waiter Drews and Walter Jr. of Norwalk, returned to their home this week after a visit at the home of his parents, the C. E. Drews of rural Fergus. Falls.

VISIT IN MICHIGAN' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laugen. 200 Honor Ole Lansres' and Mrs. Ole Langes were honored by 200 guests at their beautiful farm home Sunday on the occasion of their silver anniversary.

Flowers from Norway decorated their home. Taking part in the program were the Rev. Earl Dreyer, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson, Mrs.

Walter Hoving, Mrs. Simon Elness. Christine Elness and Marcia Larson. A feature was a poem written by a relative in Norway and read by Christine I Elness. I A corsage and boutonniere be set on tremendous rollers.

The the hair that is its beauty this larger the better for a smoother season. It may be accented with comb out. It is the smoothness of flowers, ribbons, i Und Winona visited will get free costumes, ballet en route to Devils Lake shoes and medical treatment, where he will be employed on Miss Stevens is the daughter of construction work. The Arnold Shirleys and sons, Allan, Leslie and Jeffrey are at- tending'the state fair" and visiting friends in the-Cities. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy McBain and family have returned from Clyde. N. D. Rod left Monday for Dallas, Texas, to attend the Deere Day convention.

Fifty-six relatives helped A If Bjorgen celebrate his birthday Sunday at Barrett. It was also the Bjorgens wedding anniversary. Ole H. Moen of BrockUm. Arlene and Sandra, accompanied were presented by the Dorcas MR.

MRS. KENNETH Now at home in Minneapolis by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laugen. have returned home from Lapeer, Circle.

Lunch was close friends and Mrs. Mich. They visited Mr. and Mrs. j-Langos and Sylvia cut and serv- Albert Hanson and saw places of the wedding cake.

Miss Anna the i Stop poured and Mrs. Ida Und- j-are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris- Dagfinn topherson. Mrs.

Christopherson is the former Marlene Stauffe- necker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. interest there and route. Mrs.

Hanson of Messrs Laugen. is a sister DAUGHTER OF FORMER PASTOR. HERE Hermia Shefveland of Belmond. Iowa, arrived on Tuesday and is visiting many friends in the community. She is a houseguest of Edna Benson.

Miss Shefveland Is a daughter of the Rev. Axel lin had charge of the guest book. Ole Langos and Ronning were married June 29, 1935 in Aasen, Norway, and celebrated the exact anniversary of their wedding in Norway this summer. Parents of Mr. Christopherson are Mr.

and Mrs. jvlartin Chris- tophcrson of Vining. They were married at Gustavus Adolphus Lutheran church. Foley. with the Rev.

J. Edward Lind officiating. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Dagfinn Langos family of Zumbrota.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jasmee, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Thoreson, Mrs.

Agatha Shefveland who was at one time i Bjelland, Mrs. B. Sudmier. Min-j castor" in the Rock Prairie and neapolis, and Mr. erl iuoe Aastad churches.

i cnce Hattervik and family of! Carthage, S. D. GRADUATES FROM SCHOOL OF NURSING Janice Bergerud graduated last evening from the Abbott School Nursing in Minneapolis. Her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Sergerud, and Pat attended the graduation exercises at the West- Attendants were Doris Nelson, Carqline Olson. Myrna Chgstoph- erson, Wayne Stauffenecker. Nor- iman Nelson and Tommy Olson, jsnower. i Flower girl was Deborah Stauffe-' 'neckcr and ringbearer was Rob-loui: 17 Farmers on GoodWill Plowing Bee farmers with tractors held a plowing bee Friday at the John H.

Moen farm home, as Mr. Moen is unable to do any work. The group plowed all the land that was ready for plowing at this time. Those taking part included: Morris Hovland. Oliver Hovland, Orlin Hovland, Ralph Halbakken, Art Grunewald.

Dale Grunewald, Wilbur Grunewald, Albert Moen, Eddie Moen, Allan Curry, Arvid Haugrud, James Drechsel, Lloyd ILein, Dennis Lein, Lyle Johnson, Gregor and Mrs. Agnes Jerome Ronningen. Roger wald and Wilfred Zimmerman. Dinner and lunch was served by the following ladies: Mines. jhimer Ronningen, Lloyd Lein, sLyie Johnson, Kenneth Tosb, james Urecnsci, Vvmred Zimmerman, Arvid nauglud and Kaipn Mr.

and Mrs. Freddie Brown I and family had as their guest Wm. Brown and daughter of Seattle Wednesday and the rrobue lanu, now uc-! Thursday, cupieu uy tus son, jrtaymunu anu igniuy, oatuiuuy iiiui'iung ourntu OUL me Ugnts, uat uauiage watf rcyorieu. Mrs. Verdelle Pederson.

who has Edmund Stevens. American correspondent and his Russian-born wife. Tips From the Home Agent (Judith Nord) Dolgo crabs, a small, oval, sol- i id bright red apple is used for i jelly and pickles. Whitney crabs, 1 a large, red striped apple is used and Mrs. Annie Eggum of! for pickles, canning and dessert.

Tonight 'HANNIBAL" Tn Color! Continuous Sunday 25c-75c STARTING SUNDAY ADULT -PERSPECTIVE! Richey. are guests of John H. Moen and family. Mrs. Matt Mickkelson of McPhillips They quickly become mealy.

The chestnuts which are large sized, somewhat flattened; yellowish bronze marked with red are used -fn Theatre Adults 50c Kiddies Free 2 Bitf Features Every NHe Ends Tonite In Color "Bridges at Toko-Ri" "NW Mounted Police" ONLY! Last Program of the Drive-In Season Orson Wells In "CRACK IN MIRROR" and Guy Williams in "SIGH OF ZORRO" of Alexandria were Tuesday £or pickles, sauce and dessert guests of the Albert Andersons and John Shirleys. MAINE The easiest method to freeze apples if they are in perfect dition. is to wash them and pack i 6 to 8 in a plastic bag without peeling. Close bag and freeze. i These are suitable for pie, sauce and other cooked desserts, but not for eating fresh.

When "buying a cardigan sweater check to see if it is full fashioned or cut and sewed. Quality i sweaters are full fashioned, that me lurm is six nines 01 nunisjay. itamiaii tu- Laiea uunng a uriel uiunder- show directions for care. Ike to Cruise On Potomac Doctor to Join State Hospital Staff iviE Ai' KOTiiSAY on.i me L.uveii O. iviiij.

A nonie anu movea in. uuuse- aouui are complaining me ciiCKOt invasion, auie msecis nave gulien mio many nomes ana are Lu get rid ot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.

Trites and it ancl Mrs. Larry Ott drove to no I Fargo Sunday to visit their sister! Is kmt lo sha The label wl11 list fiber content and hang tags had sugery ancl is at St. Johns hospital. Mrs. Ida Phelps and Cherrie Ann Phelps.

with cousins, the Elmer Chell family drove to Duluth Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harthun have given their twin girls the names of Dawn Kay and Dixie Ray. Harvesting is about completed in the neighborhood.

The corn crop has been damage'd by the drought in a great many fields. Rains have revived pastures, late gardens and it is nice to see lawns green again. Good Tuesday thru Wednesday, Sept. 6-7 WHOLE WHEAT ninster Presbyterian Church and orought her home with them aft-: VEW CITY RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Schneider, noved into the home at 535 W. i asa on August 28. Their five are looking forward to opening of school. Robert WASHINGTON 7 Eisenhower arranged today for.j a Labor Day weekend cruise on the Potomac River with his four i grandchildren. i -The party planned to Sunday evening or sometime! I Monday.

It will include the chil-! dren's parents. Lt. Col. and Mrs. i Polio Peak May Be Past ROTHSAY Bolshoi Ballet new rill enroll at the junior, John Eisenhower.

The Presi- 7urtis and Barbara in Washing- dent's wife will not go along. Junior High. Marcella at Ad- j' TWO Navy cabin cruisers al- tms grade school and Jean who i ways at the Presidents disposal i cases were re 0 rted 4 years old will be at will be used for the cruise. They tatp la WPP i' The Schneiders formerly lived on are the 92-foot Barbara Anne Route 1 and Mr. Schneider is and the 63-foot Susan, both nam- employed at the Falls for granddaughters of the ruring Co.

Lake Hospital Discharged September President Dr. Julian Pawlyszyn. a native i of Poland, will join the staff of the Fergus Falls state hospital next" week. He is coming here I from Anoka where he has been i the past two years. Dr.

Pawly- is a physician. He has a i wife and two children. The US Girl Glynuon were bunuay guests 01 unc-j u.J. win me Adoiph rroshes. Mr.

and Mrs. bdw. Cooper of MOSCOW Anas- Kiversiue, have been tasia Stevens, first American cv- guesls 01 the W. E. Huberts.

er lo be hircd tne famcd B0001 shoi Ballet, will get about 980 rubles a month to start. Besides I 1100 it- Fewer turned from a weekend spent at this basic sum (the ruhle paralytic polio Brandon, Garfield and Alexan- by the I dria. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wayne and Karen were Tuesday guests of the Clifford Kuehls 'and Harland Balkens before The states listed 148 new ca-! leaving for Minneapolis where he of them paralytic, teach.

Be Smart Look Smart TRY OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE uoth were lormer teachers here. Mrs. Albert Anderson has re- WASHINGTON polio and but the Public Health Service said today it is too early to sa; the seasonal peak has passed. sum (the rume is worth 25 cents at the official So- jviet rate, but actually brings far less) the stunning 18-year-old "Big Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Appreciate You" MODERN Laundry Cleaners South of GN Depot RE 6-3546 Fergus Falls Cox's Unsliced HOME MAID BREAD. Large IV'z-lb.

Loaf only. Cox's Home Maid Bread is hours fresher fully enriched direct from our ovens to your table, baked hot on the hour from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Remember! Shop at Cox's Where Quality and Economy Excel COX'S BAKERY 113 East Lincoln Phone RE 6-7661 Fergus Falls Open Friday Nights Until 9 p.m. The Eisenhower grandchildren ses oo who will make the trip arme las wcek For the preceding Anne 11, Susan wcck cnded Aug 20 the revis 8, and Mary Jean 4.

ed totals wcre and P8 Tn The party will board the cruis-j lne comparable week last year ers at Dahlgrcn. about 50 lhere wcrc 521 po i io cascs in miles south of Washington. Thc; i uding 330 paralytic. trip there from the White House Mrs. Keith Gressrud.

Fort Ran- will be by helicopter. N.D. Adolph Brevig. Elbow Lake Robin Gressrud, flbtbsay" Plans call for cruising of the lower Potomac between Dahlgren and Piney Point. a Mrs.

Anton Glesne, Rt. 1, Un- distance of about 25 miles. The ierwood cruisers will anchor for the 'Births Mrs. Ronald Robbins and in the vicinity of Leonard- Wendell lown Md Mrs. Wm.

Teberg. Rt. 2, Erhard Willard Donoho, 620 S. Court' Margaret Busko. Route 4 Emery Hagen 514 W.

Bancroft Leo Umhauer. 1101 S. Oak Rev. Ezra Mecfcel, 419 E. St.

Gordon Pierce. Elbow Lake Kathleen Tollerson. 1101 E. Alcott Mrs. Robert Shoi.

537 Stanton Ronald Windom, Rt. 1, Elbow Lake Charles Ryan, 627 W. Laurel Robert Walz. 606 St. Charles About two-thirds of last week's cases were in states east of the Mississippi River.

California is the only Western state that has been reporting large numbers of cases in recent weeks. From Jan. 1 through Aug. 27 there had been 1.384 polio cas- cs. including 958 paralytic.

These compared with totals of 3.918'and 2.527 for the corresponding weeks of 1959. The Jim Curriers have returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents, the Fred Petersons. The Carl Pearsons are here from Nashua. called by the death of Mrs. Gunda Pcarson.

The Hamar Ladies Aid meets Wednesday. Sept. 7 at 2:30 with jMmes. Clarence Nelson. Howard i Paulson, Donald Baumgartner, Valeria.

Juila and Murial Toso. iMrs. Robert Cowie is program! chairman. i Mr. and Mrs.

John Rian of N. are visiting Gil-! bert. Henry. Clara and Anna Rian. Mr.

and Mrs. Obcrt Helgeson ende-Johnson Funeral 301 Washington Avenue East ome Fergus Falls LIEN: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Lien, 120'W. Channing.

a boy. September 2. ANDERSON: Born to Mr. Mrs. Carroll Anderson.

534 W. Laurel! a boy. September 2. MOE: Born to Mr. snd Mrs.

Den nis Moe. 528 W. Maple, a boy September 2." NEWARK. N. J.

she' died at the age of 84, Fannie Spralt, a charwoman for 25 years, left an estate of about S18.000 saved from her small sal- i WAGSTROM: Born to Mr. and iSORUM: Born to Mr. and Mu. Selvin-Sorum. Elbow Lake, a boy, September 2.

ary. She willed S2.500 to Patrolman Franklin Cook, the cop on the beat near home; to she cleaned at the Cotfnty Hall of Records: and the rest to other county employes and'friends. Mrs. Herbert Wagstrom. Un derwood, a boy, September 2.

'V "A stone, a unit of weight used in the British Isles, is equal, to 14 More People Are Bringing Their Prescriptions TO Johnson Drugs Serving Fergus Farts Battle Lake. Ashby Underwood. Dalton and surrounding communities A DIGNIFIED SERVICE THAT MEETS THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone RE 6-7064 DIRECTORS: Adolph Johnson DIAMOND CUTTING OSCAR WELANDER Evan A. Glende Ralph Johnson Russell Johnson Zane A Tasslei Diamonds may be cut in any one of many shapes and forms. Some of these cuts are termed emerald, pendelogue- marqu'ise, the bagnetts and square.

By fer the most popular and most brilliant is the round girdled diamond having 58 facets or surfaces. These facets are in related angles to each other in such a manner as to reflect, bend or scatter maximum of light rays. The intensity of fire is in direct proportion; to the accuracy of the angles. It is obvious that a poorly cut diamond would leak. light rays, that should have bounced from facet to facet, finally being transmitted to the eye.

There are exact proportions of mathematical "ideal 7 and precision against which a diamond may be checked. Foss-We lander diamonds will meet the most rigid tests for the utmost in brilliance and sparkle. Foss-Welander, Jewelers have scientific: instruments developed especially for much greater accuracy in diamond appraisal, assuring you the finest in value. 114 East Lincoln DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Fergus Falls. Minn..