The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 4

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1963 FERGUS FAILS (Minn.) DAILY JOURNAL PAGCFIVf Ron Wicks, DeVee Hubbard Ved MR. AND MRS. RON WICKS From A PERSONAL ANGLE Dial 736-2601 Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor and Christine of'Eldora, Iowa, visited her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Stacy Doble and attended the wedding this Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aasen of Minot, N.D., have been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.

Mor. rill Fjestad of Carlisle and also relatives in Battle Lake and Underwood vicinity. E. A. Rossow has left Lake Region Hospital and is a patient at St.

Luke's Hospital in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nygaard have returned from Berwyn, 111., home of their son Lyle and his family. They made the acquaintance of a new grandson, Eric Alen, Who was baptized last Levi Nygaard -was also -at Berwyn.

He has finished at the University of Michigan and' is spending the summer at Petosky, Mich. George and Ted Krogh of Portland, have arrived and are visiting at the home of their brother Emil Krogh and.their niece Mrs. Ted Ohe of Rothsay. Steven Knudson of Breckenridge visited his grandoarents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Link, here Thursday. 3 Fergus Pianists In Honor Concert The 10-piano Honor Concert will be given June 16 in connection with the convention of the Minnesota Music Teachers The pupils will play in Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota. DeVee Hubbard became the bride of Ron Wlcki in a double ring ceremony it Bethlehem Lu- tberan Church, Fergus Falls, on June 8.

Baskets of gladioli md white mums-decorated the chancel. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubbard of Fergus Falls and Mr. and Mrs.

John Wicks of St. Paul. Pastor Otto Dale of Bethlehem Lutheran Church performed the ceremony. Nancy Peterson of Park Rapids sang Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. J.

V. Solberg, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the 'bride wore a floor-length gown of lace over taffeta. The princess lines extended into bouffant skirt and bustle. The fitted bodice featured a v-neck- llne'with an Elizabethan lace collar.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a Swedish crown of drop pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses, white carnations and lilies of the valley. June Walters of Thief River Falls was maid of honor with Irene Haman of New York Mills and' Sandra Beamish of Fergus Falls as bridesmaids. They wore By dresses of blue slipper satin with fitted bodices and two-gore skirts. They carried bouquets of white roses, white carnations and lilies of the valley.

William Elwood of St. Paul was best man with groomsmen Ed Shimek and Mike Schwab, both of St. Paul. Richard Hubbard and Larry Jcrgenson of Thief River Falls ushered the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors.

Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iverson. At the guest book was Mrs. Richard Hanson.

At the gift table were Mrs. Maynard Walvatne and Lu Ann Seeba of Underwood. Suzanne Martelle of Crookston was at the punch bowl. Cake was served by Mrs. Cliff Frazee of Fergus Falls and Mrs James Blaufuss of Wahpeton.

Coffee was poured by Mrs Helmer Bjerkebek, aunt of the bride, and Mabel Wenstrom. Waitresses were Man Strom of St Paul, Phyllis Roth of Seattle, Marilyn Tessner, Bemidji, and Sandra Barnes of Crookston. The couple took a wedding trip to Lake Kabetogama. Both attended Bemidji State College. Mr.

Wicks will finish at St. Cloud State next year. Mrs. Wicks wil be a librarian in the Osseo schoo system this fall. Mr.

and Joe JJcDonald and- children Tim, Tracy, Terry and Tommie of Hamilton, Mont, visited her grandmother Mrs. Ida Christopherson and other rela lives this past week and attended the Nelson-Halvprson wedding. McDonald was the former Sharon Christopherson, formerly of Fergus Falls. Marlene Rocholl had surgery at St. John's Hospital, Fargo, on Wednesday morning and is getting along satisfactorily.

Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Halvorson, who came for the Nelson-Halvorson wedding and have returned to their homes, are Mrs.

Norman Moe and daughters Susan and Linda, Ellen Laubek, Karen Christenson, Richard Moe arid William Moe, Duluth; Mrs. John Slip Patricia and Lynn Slip, Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Humphrey and Brian, Grand Marais; Lavonne Karlie, Margie Ruegger, Marcene Solomonson, Georgene Arndtj Janice Collin, Carol Erickson, Sylvia Dahlen and Rev. and Mrs.

William Breen of Minneapolis. Homecraft Club had a picnic at the John Oyen cottage at Otter Tail Lake on Thursday and elected Mrs. Art Vollbrecht president. Mrs. Phil Aune is the, new vice-president and Mrs.

W. S. Lundeen secretary-treasurer. By Oylot MR. AND MRS.

RICHARD N. ZWIRN Pelican Lake Church Scene of Zwirn Vows Hospital Notes Discharged June Lloyd Erickson, Doran Ida Franze, Battle Lake Mrs. Muriel Gaines, 124 Channing John Grimstad, Route 1, Un derwood Vernon Hauge, Ashby Donald Hynek, Box 463 Mrs. Victor Nelson, Battle Lake Orrin Nettestad, 718' S. Union Berton Overgaard, Route 1.

Dalton Alfred Peterson, Ashby Mrs. Earl Shuck, Wendell Wilda Walkup, 618 N. Union 55 Years Ago Carl Sandburgs Weren't Sure Marriage Would Last Pupils of Mrs. F. Erickson EDITORS more than hah" a century, Mrs.

Carl appearing in that concert are. Sandburg has chosen to remain Karin Barsness, Kathy Johnson' ou the public's eye while her and Rhoda Norheim. Mary Kay husband became one of America's Morstad, pupil of Mrs. mos we known literary figures. With their 55th wedding anniversary approaching, Mrs.

Sandburg Andstrom, will play. Jane Solberg, another pupil of Mrs. And- strom, qualified and rehearsed i granted an Associated Press news- with. the group but must go to California for a wedding at this time. man a rare interview.

By RICHARD C. BAYER FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Carl Sandburg, whose memory matches her wit, recalled that when she married her poet husband 55 years ago Saturday they "weren't so darn sure it was go- one of len "men awarded good ing to-last." YN3 Becklund Cited For Good Conduct YN3 Larry W. Becklund was conduct' medals recently at a squadron personnel inspection.

The ten were chosen from about 1000 in VQ-1, Naval Air Force Pacific Fleet, stationed in Atsugi, Japan. Together they represented almost a century "of good conduct. In qualifying for the award each man maintained a clean service record and proved himself to be above average in professional performance, military behavior, leadership, military appearance and adaptability. Becklund is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Becklund of Fergus Falls. He expects to remain at Atsugi until termination of his service in five months. Church Activities Our Saviors ALCW of Dalton meets Wednesday at 2:15 p.m.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Clinton Bergerson, Mrs. Irvin Kolle, Mrs. Robert Jenson, Mrs. Allan Sonmor and Mrs.

Ralph Rlsb'rudt. The annual summer festival of the Sisters of St. Benedict will be held at St. Joseph on Sunday, June 23, A We entered into the marriage with the agreement if either of us wanted to quit, the other would say, 'all she added. "Now we're waiting for our 75th anniversary.

That will really be something." For more than a half a century Lilian Paula Sandburg has remained quietly in' the wings while her historian, novelist, Lincoln biographer and twice a Pulitzer Prize winner a leading role on the American literary stage. Visitors to Connemara, the Sandburg farm here, are met by a woman who looks every bit'the part of the 80tyear-old grandmother that she is. But when the conversation starts they find a woman with a bright and youthful outlook, able to exchange and express ideas. "Carl Sandburg was so independent he wouldn't have allowed any woman to make a mess out of him," she said. "I don't believe there's a woman behind every great man." Mrs.

Sandburg was a school teacher in Princeton, 111., when in 1907 (he met Sandburg, a Social-Democratic party organizer at party headquarters In Milwaukee, Letters and poems followed BUT IT DID Lillian Sandburg, 80, wife of poet Carl Sandburg, recalls that when she married her husband 55 years ago they "weren't so darn sure it was going to last." Now, she reports at Flat Rock, N.C., "we're waiting for our 75th anniversary." (AP Wire- photo) her back to Illinois. "Carl had all the makings of a good.organizer. He was forthright and easy to talk with," she remembered. "But when he sent me a copy of his collection 'In Reckless I saw a different man. I thought he was just a little better than Whitman." In six months they were married.

There was no "obey" was omitted ring from and the After 55 years of married life, Mrs. Sandburg looked to the two geniuses she has known best, her husband and her brother, Edward Steichen, the renewed photographer. "People often think artists are difficult to live with. Carl and my brother are the most reasonable people I've ever known," she laid. Pelican Lake Lutheran Church at Ashby was the scene of candlelight wedding Sunday afl ernoon, June 9, when Anna Johnson and Richard Norman Zwirn exchanged marriage vows Rev.

E. O. Stenson of Dalton presented the wedding sermon ette, based on I Timothy 4:7,8 Rev. Ralph. Christopherson per formed the marriage rites, usini the double ring ceremony.

Baskets of white viburnum and greens decorated the chance with a background of palms. Mrs John Nelson, organist played th traditional wedding music. Marv in of Little Falls sang Perfect Love" and "Weddin; Prayer." Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ottc H.

Johnson of Ashby, the bridi entered with her father. Shi wore a floor-length sheath gown of gardenia white silk organza with chapel train, wind swep skirt, figure molding bodice am three-quarter length sleeves. Th portrait neckline was trimmee with re-embroidered a 1 lace. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was caught on a crown of flowers, pearls and crysta lace. -She carried a bouquet miniature white roses and steph anotis.

The bride wore a pear necklace with matching earrings a gift of the groom. Elaine Zwirn, maid of honor and the'bridesmaids Betty Lea Lois Balken and Audrey Dusosk wore identical sheath street length gowns of light blue cotton dacron with overskirts and match ing blue net headpieces. They carried bouquets of white chrys anthemums and blue and white daisies. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Zwirn of St Paul was attended by Michael John- Son, brother of the bride, as best man. Other attendants were Norman Johnson, Norman Isakson and John Wangensteen. Lyle Johnson and Darrel Virgene served as ushers. Judy Vorlicek, Minneapolis, was in charge of the guest register. A wedding reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony with Teloris Helle as hostess.

Mrs. Emil R. Woessner, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake. Pouring coffee were Mrs. Carmel Waggoner and Mrs.

Ruth Love, an aunt of the groom. Groomscake was passed Cindy Nast and Kimy Langlie. At the punchbowl were Glorian Anderson and Rae Fallstrom, both of Little Falls. In charge of the gift table were Carolyn Alke, Barrett, and Betty Foshaug, Dalton. Serving as waitresses were Renee Langlie, Roberta Albertson, Dorothy Evavdld, Ardis Eva- void, Patty Blomberg and Joan Cox.

Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. Willard Paulson, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. Oryille Jacobson and Mrs.

Alfred Balgaard. Among the guests was the bride's aged grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Johnson of Fergus Falls. Before assuming teaching positions Mr. and Mrs.

Zwirn will be at home at 1761 Sims St. Paul. Lawn Wedding Today Unites Ray Halvorsons PERHAM Jean Ann Ramage of Perham becomes the bride of Ray J. Halvorson today at a 4 p.m. lawn wedding at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Ramage, Perham. The bride- jroom's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. I Halvprson, Fargo. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Richard J. Ramage of Fargo and bridesmaids will be Dorothea Ziegler of South St.

Paul; Judith Lucking of Rochester and Mrs. Martin J. Bahl of Fargo. Flower girl will be Cynthia Ann Ramage of Fargo. Attending the bride were Mrs, Best man chosen by the bride- Kenneth Nelson, Mrs.

Alvin 'room is Robert Heiraas of Fargo Swan and Mrs. John Hallstrand and groomsman is Richard Ram- MR. AND MRS. DEAN Q. JOHNSON Dean Johnson and Bride Live in Milwaukee At home in Milwaukee, Wis.

after a wedding trip to Minnesota are Sgt. and Mrs. Dean Q. Johnson (Joann Hallstrand). Their marriage was performed at First Evangelical Lutheran Church Ogema, on June 1 by Pastor Fred DuPaw.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hallstrand of Prentice, wore a dress oi satin-faced peau de soie. The Italian neckline was trimmed with iridescent sequins and jearls with matched trim over hipline. The gown had a chapel train.

Her crown head- jiece was made of silk organza rimmed with handcut lace, sequins and crystals. Her cascade of white roses was cen- ered with a white orchid. The bridegroom is the son of Elsie Johnson of Fergus Falls md Quintin Johnson of Downey, Calif. His attendants were jarry James, Cpl. Nels Benson ind Enrique Navarro, all rf Milwaukee.

Sword holders for he arch were Sgt. Major Corley, Sgt. Eskew, Shiver, Sgt. Leaveck, Kelly, Sgt. Hear, who served with Sgt.

Johnon in the United States Marine Minnesota Graduates 3,275 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, will hold Commencement exercises on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for 3,275 candidates. Among those receiving doctor's degrees will be Richard C. Baker, Fergus Falls, who receives his Doctor of Medicine degree. Receiving bachelors degrees are: Sylvia Snustad, Fergus Falls, S.L.A.

Jane Werner, Fergus Falls, S.L.A. Dennis James Bjorklund, Henning, Agriculture David Ostergaard, Elbow Lake, Agriculture Maurice Overgaard, Dalton, Agriculture Charles Zosel, Wadena, Forestry Lorna Bruns, New York Mills, Education John Ferber, Hennlng, Educa tion Carole Yvonne Fick, Vergas Education, with distinction Hnrst Momber, Vining, Educa tion William Sampson, Otter Tai Education, with distinction Richard Hanson, Agriculture Education Richard Nelson, Ashby, Agricu tural Education John Marshall, Fergus Falls Pharmacy David Nycklemoe, Fergus Falls Bachelor of Law Terry Boldingh, Breckenridge Veterinary Medicine Lewis O. Berge, Fergus Falls School of Dentistry Richard C. Baker, Fergus Falls Medicine James Lueders, Breckenridge Medicne Terrance Reynen, Ashby, Phys ical Therapy James Fett, M.D., Campbell Master of Public Health University of Minnesota, Du luth, held commencement exer cises on Friday at 8 in the Physi cal Education building. Among the 393 undergraduate degrees conferred were a B.S.

degree for Mary Wright of Fergus Falls with a major in music and a B.A degree for Roger Gedde of Wa dena with a major in geology. Dena Zamani Heads Catholic Daughters Officers installed for the en suing year at the Catholic Daugh ters meeting Thursday were Dena Zamani, Grand Regent Mrs. Jake Dahl, lecturer; Mrs Don Anderson, historian; Mrs Alma Palmquist, sentinel; Mrs Norman Bakken, prophetess Mrs. Henry Christopherson, mon itor; Gertrude Obowa, financial secretary; Mrs. Fred Dahlstrom treasurer; Mrs: Gordon Icr, organist.

Two trustees elected for three-year terms are Mrs. Roy Hintgen and Mrs. David Sanderson. Outgoing Grand Regent Mrs. Robert Kelly presided at the business meeting, after which she turned the gavel over to Miss Zamani.

Installing officer was Helen Griffin, district deputy, of Perham, assisted by Mrs. Al Spranger, assistant monitor. Miss Griffin spoke to the group on proper procedure for the new officers. Miss Zamani announced board meeting to be held at her iouse on June 20. Bemidji St.

Enrolls 931 in First Session Summer enrollment records at Bemidji State College were broken by a wide margin Tuesday when the registrar's office reported a total of 931 full time students registered for the first summer session. If the enrollment the three weeks mathematics workshop is included, the figure to approximately 1000. The full time summer session enrollment figure is a gain of 22 per cent over the previous high of 729 set in 1961. Included in his year's total registrations are .92 graduate students. BSC registrar Edwin Aalberts enrollment gains were partly due to an unprecedented number 3f out-of-state students registered.

There has also been a greatly ncreased demand for courses.in Children's Books ige, brother of the bride. Among the guests will be Mr. md Mrs. Alf Weberg of Kalispell, Mrs. Dorothea Gullingsrud of Grand Forks; Mr.

and Mrs. lobert Halvorson of Fargo, bro- her and sister-in-law of the Marsha Peterson ot Moorhead. Several parties have been given honoring the bride-elect. Mrs. Richard'j.

Ramage gave a personal shower at her Fargo home. A miscellaneous shower and brunch were given In Perham by Mmes. Fred Ziegler, Roy Kin- all of Wisconsin, who were gowned in white sheaths and carried painted daisies. Gayle Hallstrand, flower girl, was dressed similar to the bride. Following the ceremony a dinner was served to the guests.

The bridegroom's mother was among those present. lund, Russell Johnson, Dale Tuttle, Floyd Johnson and Theodore Meinkover. Sadie Hnlvorson, sister of the bridegroom entertained at a coffee party and a miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Robert Halvorson in her Fargo home. mathematics, music and English.

By EVERETT FOSTER, Librarian CHILDREN'S BOOKS A child wants to belong and be a part of a group. Soon he finds himself with his playmates in the surrounding neighborhood and then in school. In all these activities he wants to be an accepted member. In children's literature too we find stories that show this group relationship. There are stories about the family, school and the neighborhood.

In the lower grades there are the "Betsy" and Eddie" books by Carolyn Haywood that depict family and school For the intermediate grades there are books by Beverly Cleary such as Henry Huggins, "Otis Spofford" and others. These show happy normal group experiences. there are books about children who are, not accepted and who try to be liked by the people whose acceptance they long for. Some of these books are: "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett; "Heidi" by Johanna Spyri; "Peachtree Mildred Lawrence; and "Santiago" by Ann Nolan Clark. In "Cinderella" we find an example of a child who wins a respected place in a group.

For individuals in minority groups there is often a struggle to win a place in the community or on a Stories that.illus- trate this are: "Ladycake Farm" by Mabel Leigh Hunt; "Call Me Charlie" by Jesse Jackson and books by John Tunis. From his family a child gets to know and realize the affectionate relationships towards each member. Books that show this family relationship are: "Caddie Woodlawn" by Carol Brink; J'Little Women" by Louisa May Alcott; "The Saturdays" by Elizabeth "All-offt-Kind-Family" by Sydney Taylor and all the books written by Laura Ingalls Wilder. There are also stories of pets 'who show devotion to' their own kind and for their human masters. illustrated in "Lassie Come Home" by Eric Knight and "Silver Chief, Dog of the North" by Jack O'Brien.

Books about heroes and doers become favorites of children. These may begin with books "Red Bantam" by Louise Fatio. This book shows how Red Bantam proves that one can be smaU in size but great in heart. Another is "Angus and the Ducks" by Marjorle Flack. Later on in the intermediate and upper grades children will turn to biographies.

Today there are many well written booki on biography which will satisfy child's hunger for achievement. Barbara Loerzelf Plans July Wedding Mr, and Mrs. Benedict Loerzel of Perham announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Mae to Arlon Kenyon. A July wedding it planned. Sooth of ON Depot RE 6-3548 Fergus Falls Optical Dispensary Wide Variety of Frames Lenses Fitted to your Doctor's Prescription (Accurately Filled) Lens Replacement Welander Optical 114 East Lincoln Phone RE 6-4237 Fergus Falls Admission 25c-75c TONIGHT In Technicolor Gtenn Fora Iflnge Love Bail-" mmaim PWVISIOH 'HUD'Starts Sunday PAUL NEWMAN! llln Show Times Sunday -fK, Theatre LAST NIGHT Starts Sunday! BIG JOHN WAYNE iri 2 of his greatest! 'LEGEND OF THE LOST' In Technicolor and 'RIO GRANDE' Johnson Funeral Home 301 Washington Avenue East Fergus Falls A dignified service that meets the need of everr Family.

We sincerely appreciate the confidence so many people have placed in us for so many years. Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone RE6-7Q64 -3E.