The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 5

F-AA Symphony to feature Mrs. Thompson GERMAN FOLK DANCERS FFHS students pictured above will perform Gorman folk dances during the International Fair program to he held this Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. at Community College. Left to right, (hey are (front) Nikki Poyzer, Chris Schulze, Laurie Winterfeldt; (kneeling) Lonnie Auseth, Colleen Rossow, Arne Stemsrud, Lynn Reedstrom, Jonel Biksen; (back) Gwen Josephs, Karen Lubbcn, Robert Bigwood, Lynn and Roberto Garcia. The program will also feature dances, songs and skits of other nations, including French and German puppet shows, and a French fashion snow.

Exhibits will be open from 11 a.m. (o 3 p.m. during which hours a variety of typically foreign foods will also be available. Admission is free. (Journal photo by Harley Oyloe) November 18 is Con- certmaster's Sunday with the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony.

This second concert of the season, under direction of Sigvald Thompson and featuring the Symphony's own a Isabelle Thompson, as soloist, will be at the Moorhead Senior High School auditorium at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 18. It is admission-free and open to the public. Isabelle Thompson will be heard in the "Violin Concerto in by Brahms.

The program will also include Mozart's "Overture to the Marriage of Figaro," "Fuga Ricercala" from The Musical Offering by Bach, and Debussy's "After- noon of a Faun." Isabelle Thompson will retire From the Symphony at the end of this current season. She joined the orchestra during the 1947-48 season as con- certmaster. As Isabelle Olsen, she grew up in Wahpeton, where she started taking honors in violin in North Dakota high school competitions. She then went on to Juilliard School of Music on a Persona and Social Mr. and Mrs.

John Baldwin of St. Louis, formerly of Fergus Falls, are parents of a son, Christian Emmanuel, born Nov. 12. This is their first child. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Ahrens of 1329 Linwood and Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of St. Louis.

Mrs. Mattie Baldwin of 122'i: W. Junius is the baby's great- grandmother. Miss Astrid Jensen of Elbow Lake was honored on her last Sunday by 25 relatives and friends who came from Dalton, Elbow Lake and Fergus Falls to greet her. -TAfcfc fellowship, received her bachelor's degree from the University of Miami in Florida, and her M.M, from North- western University.

She served as concertmaster of other orchestras before coming to Moorhead in 1948 where she joined the music faculty of Concordia College and the Symphony. Through the college and the orchestra she has trained hundreds of string students, many of whom as adults have continued on with their music professionally or as an avocation. She has per- formed extensively in recitals and in concerts both in Fargo- Moorhead and in other parts of the country. She married Sigvald Thompson, conductor of the Symphony, in 1948 and together they have become an integral part of the music community in the Fargo- Moorhead area. Marriage Licenses Burdell James Waugh, 23,638 W.

Spruce, and Judy Ann Overland, 21, 626 W. Cavour. A Lovelier You David Paul Bird, 18,1104 Mt. Faith, and Lori Jean Ferber, 16, 413 W. Maple.

Ronald Joseph Loerzel, 21, Perham Route 2, and Sharon Diane Kawlewski, 20, Perham. Curtis Davis Svare, 30, Fergus Falls Route 5, and Kay Ruesink, 23, 1123 N. Aurdal. Patriotic fancywork Curt Eide of Fergus Falls was elected vice president, and Julie Courneya of Vergas was elected treasurer as the 1973-74 officers of the Office Education Association of the Moorhead Technical Vocational Institute. QUESTION 7 :1 have come into possession of a picture that has been a subject of dispute recently.

The enclosed photo shows a colorful old patriotic picture that has been in the family for over a half century. Could it be of any value? The size of the picture itself is 24x30 inches, but with frame, it measures 33x44 inches. The background is dark blue silk on which an eagle, flags, etc. are em- broidered directly onto the cloth and sewed to the back of an old newspaper which covers the back completely. The date on the newspaper is May, 1901.

Recently I was offered a small amount for this framed silk picture, but my family said they thought it could be of considerable value. Can YOU tell me if it is? Mrs. J.A. McL. ANSWER: Your fancy piece of handiwork is valuable and certainly of much interest to collectors.

I would estimate it to be worth approximately $100. years old. What would such a fine old mirror be worth today? Mrs. V. E.

ANSWER: Mirrors like you describe are selling around nowadays. QUESTION: 1 am in the process of stripping a very old pine chest of drawers which has veneer fronts. Because of its interesting style I think it was made during the early years of the American Empire period since the chest is not bulky a i more of primitive look I thought the piece to be well worth refinishing. My problem is that I am a i i i removing portions of the veneer on the drawer fronts. I have even used three different brands of stripper.

Have you a suggestion? R.E. Jr. ANSWER: We have found that veneer can be removed easily after a good soaking in warm water. QUESTION: One of the finer pieces I inherited recently is a benchbed, that has never been refinished. It is pine, having a dull red finish, and has been assembled with wooden pegs which have never been cut off on the underside.

This piece of furniture is 6 feet in length, is 34 inches high and 24 inches wide. The bed portion fits snugly under the seat, and by pulling a it pulls outward, resembling a shallow box. Two legs balance the front of the bed. My parents bought this old piece back in the late 1930s, giving $25 for it at the time. It was appraised last year for $350, From my crude enclosed sketch of this fine old piece, can you tell me its vintage? Miss A.E.

ANSWER: Your slat-back and spindle bench-bed dates around the first quarter of the last century. Such examples are a rarity. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fossen of El Jebel, are parents of a son, Brady John, born yesterday.

This is their first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frees of Fergus Falls Route 3 and Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Fossen of 1226 N. Broadway. Church activities LBI Fellowship will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m.

at the Peter Lein home (formerly the Thorolf I-ein home). a cuckold and old kook By Abigail Van Buren 1173 Di CH.CJM TnboM-N. Y. News Inc. DEAR ABBY: 1 wrile a syndicated newspaper column titled "Bernstein on Words." Recently 1 received the follow- ing letter: "Dear Mr.

Bernstein: While celebrating my 45th wedding anniversary, I recalled that 40 years ago my wife had an affair with an- other man. My question: Was I. or am 1 a cuckold?" Abby, all that came to my mind was that juvenile jingle. "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuek could chuck wood," with a variation something like, "Just how old is an olden cluck when an olden cuck- old's he?" However, since this question seems much more up your alley than mine, how would you answer it? TED CONSULTING EDITOR, NEW YORK TIMES Grace United Methodist Church will have its third an- nual "Walk Into Advent" this Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at the church.

Fellowship, activity', exhibits, refreshments. For members and friends. Crochet Glamor QUESTION: We have just learned that reproduced butter prints exist and would like to know the patterns if you have access to this information. We made this discover)' at a recent antique show here, but the dealer was selling the prints as new. The a was Geometric.

Could there be others? Mrs. C.T.S. ANSWER: 1 know of only five other patterns being marketed and they are: Cow, Eagle, Wheat, Heart and Acorn each 4 inches in diameter. It will he of interest to include that new 5'z inch-high butter molds are also available showing a well-carved Daisy, Swan, Tree. Bird, Pineapple and a Wheat design.

QUESTION: I think I have a very nice old Victorian beveled mirror with a 3-inch gold-leafed frame. The mirror itself is just 40 inches long and oval in shape. Both frame and mirror are in av, fully good shape considering they are 80 some QUESTION: I would ap- preciate your comments on the price of a nice old table lamp we have, signed RAINAUD. It is 22 inches tall, with a pierced metal shade that has 7 bent glass panes. It is wired for two light bulbs.

Since this lamp is in good working condition and the glass panes are still in one piece, how valuable is it? Have you any information where the lamp came from? N.C. ANSWER: The H. E. Rainaud Company appeared in Meriden, directories from 1916 until 1932. The firm manufactured metalwares primarily lamps composed of metal bases and metal and glass shades.

Today, Rainaud lamps like yours are selling in the $200 price range. a welcomes questions from readers and those of general interest will be answered in the column as space permits. Because of the volume of mail received, she cannot provide personal answers to questions. Prices quoted concerning evaluations are determined by current retail quotations available to the writer and in no way constitute an appraisal. Pictures and drawings cannot be returned.) A new version of traditional poniiinder gift still uses an apple, carefully covered with cloves.

Holiday i is achieved by lightly spraying ball of fragrance with gold or silver paint. TED: If the wife had only one affair--even briefly--her male was a cuckold briefly. If she had another one, he's a cuckold for sure. If she's had them off and on over the years, he's not a cuckold--quite the reverse. He's an old kook! DEAR ABBY: My problem is nothing new.

It's my mother in law. My husband and I are the proud parents of a new baby, and 1 have returned to work part-time. Since we didn't know a reliable sitter, I asked my mother in law if she would babysit while I worked half days, and 1 offered to pay her. To my surprise, she accepted! Abby, most grandmothers would be insulted if they were offered money to stay with tlieir grandchildren. This is her first grandchild.

My husband and I have been fighting about this ever since it came up, and he says I am wrong--and if I don't feel right handing his mother money, I should just stick it in her purse and not make a big deal out of it. Abby, do you think I'm wrong? 1 wonder just how many grandmothers accept money for taking care of their grandchildren? WORKING MOTHER DEAK MOTIIKR: You failed to mention an important factor. How well off is your molhcr in law? If she must work in order to support herself, obviously she can't afford to sit gratis. In any case, you'd have to pay another sitter, so why gripe? DEAR ABBY: My husband is a chaser. I knew it when I married him.

but nobody's perfect, and besides he has a lot going for him. For instance, he's a good provider and he's not stingy with his money. And he's also a wonderful father to our seven children, he's devout in his religion, and hasn't misled mass in 13 years, no matter how hung over he was. His last fling was with a girl who used to call here and try to disguise her voice, but 1 always knew it was her. She'd say it was a "business call." Once this girl called and talked to ME.

She said she was in love with my husband and he was in love with her. ami she asked me why I didn't give him up. I told her I'd give him up. but she'd have to take our seven kids, their ages are 2. 3.

5. 7. 8, 10. and 12. She hung up.

11 think she must have fainted.1 That's the last time she called here. Just thought this might be helpful to other wives with my kind of problem. MARY SUNSHINE DKAK MARY': Thanks, hut it's risky to make an offer you'd never honor. Norman Arnold Mortcnson 25, 415 E. Everett, and Norma Jean Near, 24, 514 W.

View. MEN IN SERVICE STEVEN ACKERT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ackert, Rothsay, is now stationed in Okinawa. His new address is Sgt.

Steven Ackert, 376 FMS ZMR 1 Box 4108, APO S.F. 962390. Open House Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Erkenbrack of Underwood will be honored on their 25th wed- ding anniversary at an open house Sunday, Nov.

18 from 2-5 p.m. at Sverdrup Church. Clubs Societies French 4-H Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Thomas Briese home. Soap making.

Bring can of Lye. Lake Region Hospital Discharged Nov. 14: Mrs. George Anderson, 801 N. Cleveland Wilmar Glebe, Brandon Heidi Halverson (F-Bruce), 120 W.

Vernon Mrs. Oscar Hokanson, Rothsay Mrs. Norbert Jonason and boy, Battle Lake Mrs. Minnie Kietzman, Herman Andrew Kopitzke, Evansville William Ncpper (F- Charles), Route 4 Mrs. Verdelle Pederson, Underwood SECRETS OF RADIANT MAKEUP By Mary Sue Miller Have you noticed the lovelies around town of an eve- ning with a candlelight glow? What do you suppose en- genders the radiance extra good health, an a good beauty salon, extra-or- i a cosmetics? Could be extra dips of all three.

Try this progrmn be- fore a large evening and sec: Take a warm, lei- surely bubble bath. Fol- low up i a rubdown, using i i i lo- tion, well chilled. Next apply a facial mask, one suited to your needs; some several services such as i i the skin and stimulating color. Then i i a a a raised. Go limp until re- laxed and as rested as time permits.

Once up, remove mask and compress cold (not iced) water to face. Now dress, except for jewelry, and cover up with robe or dressing jacket. Arrange your hair and fix with spray. We presume a shampoo set took place well in advance, as should bo. At this point you look refreshed, cared for, and ready for extra-ordinary cosmetics.

Start with a misty base in a shade slightly lighter than your skin tone and under- tone with pink for a pale skin, ivory for oth-jr com- plexions. Trust a box of colour crayons for eye makeup, a blush, a highlight, a bit of camouflage, and a clear lip- line. You do not have to be an expert to achieve expert effects with colour crayons. Lastly, Powderglow. New powders, encapsulated with moisturizer, provide a translucent, glow'ng finish.

THE EYES OF YOUTH You are not lost to youthful beauty because of dark circles, puffiness or wrinkles around the eyes. These problems can be brought under control by proper skin care, cosmetic applications, health habits and facial expressions. Methods are detailed in my leaflet, THL hYtb Ut YOUTH. To obtain your copy, write Mary Sue Miller in care of this newspaper, enclosing 15 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Fergus Falls (Ma.) loirnal 5 Add finely diced pared cucumber to yogurt and serve with fish.

CHRISTMAS CARDS COLOR Have them now of your your yourself. VERNON STUDIO 410 North Sheridan Fergus Falls Phone 7M-3H2 Evening? :2549:30 Children Under 14-50c Inc. Tax NOW SHOWING TWo women loved him. One died (or him. One killed for him.

BEAUTY TIPS from EUNICE'S Viviane Woodard introduces a fragrance for all the loving moments in your "The a secret Spring morning Sun-browned bodies in the sand Capricious autumn winds drawing you closer a crackling winter fire for two These are the moments. This is the fragrance to give--or for your very own! EUNICE'S BEAUTY SALON 212 West Lincoln--Dial736-73(M Fashions that are right for changing seasons! CHOOSE FROM DRESSES, GOWNS. SPORTSWEAR, COATS AND ACCESSORIES. FASHIONS IN MISSES, JUNIORS AS WELL AS HALF SIZES! OUR HOURS ARE: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10A.M. TO 5 P.M.

EXCEPT THURSDAY WHEN WE'RE OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P.M. It's HIP nrw. glillpr look truni i lonpskh ts.pants! at iiarties in this bare, beautiful clamor top of mohair irollisr-d i cold 01 silver a in rasy shell sli'lch. Van PHI Misses' Sizes I included. 75 CENTS each pattern.

Add 25 cents for airmail and special handling. Send lo Alice Brooks, Daily Journal 161 Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. I'rinl Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. FERGUS FALLS' SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS PRESENTTHEIR 'FALL CONCERT" Saturday, Nov.

77 8:00 P.M. Senior High School Gym Tickets: Adults--SOc --Children Public Invited to Attend SEEN IN THEBESTOF CIRCLES RIVER INN BLDG. FERGUS FALLS.