Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 12

Location:
Winona, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 12 THE W1NONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, W1NONA, MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, Patricia A. Strauch Maxine K. Rupprecht Elaine T. Cierzan Alice L. Blechinger Bertha Galstad Married to Anton Langaard Pigeon Falls, Wis.

--(Special)-The wedding of Miss Bertha R. Galstad, of Mrs. O. J. Galstad, Pigeon Falls, and Anton N.

Langaard, Minneapolis, took place Sunday at 12:30 p. m. at the home of the bride's brother, Harry Galstad, Pigeon Falls. Helmer Galstad, Austin. another brother of the bride, gave her in.

marriage. The Rev. T. N. Neergaard of the Emmanuel Tabernacle Seventh-day Adventist church.

Minneapolis, performed the ceremony. The bride wore an eggshell street- length dress with hat to match and cola accessories. Carnations and Etephanotis made up her corsage. Mr. and Mrs.

Enoch Erickson, Minneapolis, attended the couple. Kathleen Galstad, NeillsviUe, and Helen Haralsrud, Taylor, nieces of the bride, were the flower girls while Harry Galstad and Arthur Galstad, Whitehall, were ushers. A wedding dinner ww served at the Walgert hottl, Whitehall, at 2 p. about 60 guests attending. Mr.

and Mrs. Langaard left on a brief wedding trip after which they will reside at 3328 East 28th street, Minneapolis. A pre-nuptlal shower was given for bride-elect 'the previous Sunday at the Harry Galstad home. Ten Winona Area Girs Become Graduate Nurses Ten Winona area girls were in the class of student nurses graduated at the Kahler Hospitals School of Nursing, Rochester, Saturday evening. The commencement program was presented in the central auditorium with Dr.

R. D. Mussey giving the commencement address. Candidates for diplomas were pre- esnted by Miss Gilberta Durland, secretary of the advisory committee of the school of nursing, and diplomas were awarded by A. J.

Lobb. Dr. C. W. Mayo presented special awards and Dr.

B. M. Black of the advisory committee presided. The invocation was given by the Rev. Arthur C.

Music included two numbers sung by the Kahler choir, directed by Maxine Hayden, and accompanied by Bette Adamson. They sang "Angels of Mercy" by Irving Berlin and "Hymn of Youth" by Dan-id Sequeira. Marion Velleu, organist, played the processional, "Pomp and Lorane Blechinger, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Blechinger, a Elaine T. Cierzan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Cierzan, 702 East King street; Beverly Jean Connaughty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connaughty, St. Charles, Shirley Anne Habeck, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Habeck, 857 West Wabasha street; Ethel Mae Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Lee, 253 West Mill street; Barbara Ann Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N.

Olson, La Crescent, a a Louise Radatz, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Radatz, Winona route one; Maxine Ruth Rupprecht, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Lewiston, Circumstance" by recessional, "Wax Elgar and March of the the Priests" from "Athalia" by Mendelssohn.

Students and alumnae of the school sang the Kahler Alma Mater by Ethel Lyrenmann, class of 1930. vlew An informal reception in honor of the graduating class of 79 follow- Mr. and Mrs. Norval T. Sanden, St.

Charles, and Patricia Ann Strauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Strauch, Hastings, formerly of Winona and Homer, Minn. Family Reunion Held at Plainview ed the exercises.

Billie and Dickie, and Plainview, sons were STORE 59 POUNDS II I fa the Chest of this new I A Model AA-84 8.4 cubic feet That's right! A full 59 pounds of frozen food capacity, plus 16 pounds of Meat Keeper space, bushel Humidrawer capacity and ample space for other foods. That's what you get in this beautiful S.4 cubic foot Westinghouse! Don't wait see it TODAY! SEE THE NEW MODEL I ENDS ALL DEFKOSTING WORK AND MESS! hosts Sunday at a family reunion in the class were the Misses Alice Iorf about 75 members and descendants of the Jacob, Engel and Baringer families. A picnic lunch and dinner were served outdoors. Those in attendance from Plainview and the area were Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Engel, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Stahl and children, Virginia Ardell, Larry, Dale and Arlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ihde and children, Roger, Marlin and Lyle. Those In attendance from out of town Included Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Beseler, Mlnneiska; Mr. and Mrs Herbert Baker, Wabasha; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jacob and children, Kenneth, Marian and AHyn, Mlnneiska; Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Snyder, Winona; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wheeler, Mr, and Mrs. Prank Baringer, Albert Baringer and children, Darlene and Marvin, Miss Jean Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Baringer and sons, David and Roger, August Baringer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baringer, Mrs. John Olkers, Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Johnson and children, Darryl, Delbert and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baringer and daughter, Betty Armband Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Baringer and sons, Richard and Bobby. Bed Wing; Ervin Baringer and Victor Bitu, Minneapolis; Mrs. Helen Ihde, St, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zimdars, Moline, Mr.

and Mrs. James Zimdars and children, Jim, John and Ruth, Anoka; Mr, and Mrs, Ervin Engel and daughters, Sally and Shirley, Albert Lea, and Mrs. Line Older, San Francisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Baringer, Red Wing.

IN RECITAL-- Miss Mildred Dopke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dopke, 157 West Wabasha street, was recently presented in a piano recital by the Grinnell college music department; GrinneU, Iowa. Miss Dopke offered several selections from Beethoven, Brahms and Debussy. A sophomore at GrinneU, she is a graduate of Winona Senior High school.

Mrs. Marie Fjelstad To Join Firm Here Mrs, Marie Fjelstad, Decorah, Iowa, will become associated with her father, J. E. Stenehjem, and brother, Arnold Stenehjem, in the I insurance business in Winona June 1. Since 1943, when she went to Decorah she has been cashier and assistant treasurer of Luther college.

She is a native of Caledonia, and wiU now make her home in Winona. Her husband, the late Rev. Joseph Fjelstad, was chaplain In the 164th infantry division. He died in 1941 at Camp Claiboume, Louisiana. During her residence in Decorah her children, Mrs.

Marie Genevieve Posz, Mrs. Dagny Christiansen, Mrs. Sylvia Grant and Joseph attended Luther college. 259 Mississippi Valley 79 East Third St. Public Service Co.

Phone 2323 Advertisement A Million Dollars to Relieve Piles It is estimated that over a million dollars a year is spent on varied remedies to relieve piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent Peterson's Ointment soothes torture-in minutes. 40c box or 70c tube applicator. Peterson's Ointment gives fast, joyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back.

Mary K. Sauer Becomes Bride Of Roy Schaffer Hokah, Minn. --(Special)-- Miss Mary Kathrine Sauer and Boy B. Schaffer were married at the St. Peter's manse, the Rev.

Paul Hodapp reading the marriage lines Tuesday at 1,2:30 p. m. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Margaret Sauer and Mr. and Mrs.

William Schaffer, Hokah. They were attended by the bride's sister, Miss Helen Sauer, and the bridegroom's twin brother, Ralph Schaffer. The bride wore a gown of white lace and marquisette over taf- leta, ballerina length, and a veil caught to the head with a beaded crown. She carried a colonial bou- Her identical dress in yellow lace and 'marquisette over tafleta with a halo of yellow gladioli holding her shoulder-length veil. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of yellow gladioli.

A reception for 250 guests was jjMarie A. Suhr, jNorman Drescher Wedding Trip Cochrane, Wis. --(Special)-- and Mrs. Norman Drescher who iwere married by the Rev. J.

B. Erhart in a double-ring ceremony at i Christ Lutheran church, Cochrane, (at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, are on a trip to Canada. Mrs.

Drescher Is the former Marie 'Suhr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. olph Suhr, Cochrane, and Mr. Drescher is the son of Arthur NeiUsvffie. Wis.

Baskets of lilacs decorated the church for the candlelight ceremony, 'ihe bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown white organdy, the bodice embroidered, and a beaded tiara to hold her veil, and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her, maid of honor, Miss Norma Nelson, Ellsworth, was dressed lavender organdy and wore white lace mitts. She carried a colonial! bouquet of baby roses and daisies. Arthur Drescher, was bestj man and Raymond Zipfel, Neillsville, and Jack Crothers, Granton, were ushers.

Miss Evelyn Knospe sang Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Emil Florin. A wedding reception for 90 guests followed in the church parlors. The couple will be at home Junej 5 at Neillsville where the bridegroom, who attended the Neillsville High school and River Falls Teachers college, is a fieldman for the Clark County Quality Milk Improvement association. The bride attended Cochrane High school and the University of Wisconsin, and is home demonstration of Clark county.

ACHESON (Continued from 1) and expand the European economy. He said Germany's re-entrance into the free Western community should be greatly helped by the "new climate." He expressed hope that Germany will soon join the Council of Europe. Acheson observed that the big Three statement of intent to stay in Berlin, and recent Western actions there, may have influenced the relative quiet during the Communist demonstrations of the past weekend. The Big Three decision to appoint civilian high commissioners for Austria, he said, is a further step to restoring that country to a peacetime status which can be taken now "despite the continued and callous blocking of the peace treaty by the Soviet Union." Britain, he said, showed it was ready to move ahead with the European payments union to help Improve European trade. Acheson id- ported also on the steps this try has taken to meet wat he said was the concern in Western Europe that American interest would slacken after 1952.

a two-car crash tractor he was driving near Marinette county farm home when the vehicle overturned. Carl Fohr, 15, of Muskego, fell from his Mat when his tractor tipped and WM crushed. previously reported victims Irwln F. Elmer, 19, Janesville. who died Saturday night several hours after the car In which he ww riding overturned.

Six-months-old Wayne Hardtke, and five were killed in miscellaneous who was killed Sunday in Milwaukee killed Friday in near Osseo. Charles Shumila, 43, Owatonna, drowned in Leech lake Saturday. Mrs. Althea Erickson, 54, Duluth nurse, drowned in Lake Vermillion Sunday. Wisconsin's share in the nation's Memorial day weekend accidental death toll was 14 lives lost.

Seven persons met death on highways in the state, two drowned mishaps. The count was from p. m. Friday through midnight Tuesday night. Mrs.

Wayne Gullickson, about 65, a. widow, was struck and killed Tuesday by a car on Rice Lake's Main street. The driver of the auto did not stop after the accident. Mrs. Gullickson was Barrow county's first traffic fatality of the year.

Leland Hogue, 82, of Strum (Trempealeau county) was fish- inc from a railroad bridge over Taint creek Tuesday, five miles of Chippewa Falls. He was struck and killed by Soo Line passenger train. Carol Lambert, pretty 19-year-old Milwaukeean, was killed Monday I night when the motorcycle piloted when a truck sideswiped the family car and tore him from his arms. Billy Ahnen, 12, and Nicholas Hartert, 40, both of Route 1, Oconto, who were killed Sunday night In a collision south at Sobieskl in Oconto county. Nels Christensen, 30, Adams county farmer, who was killed Saturday night five miles south of Adams, Charles Linke, 24, Beaver Dam, who drowned Sunday in Beaver Dam lake while water skiing.

Carl Visser, 15, Elcho, who drowned Sunday while swimming In Echo lake. Emil Hansen, about 80, who died Sunday when fire destroyed hii tiny home near Beloit. Mrs. Lena Lenta, 81, Milwaukee. who was struck and killed by held at the home of the bride's mother from 3 to 6 p.

m. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Louie Schroeder, Chicago; the Messrs, and Mesdames Bellan, Carl Meyer and Joseph Beardmore, New Albin, Iowa; Arthur Burmeister, Eitzen, Arthur Dierson, Caledonia; Joseph Youngblut, Melburn, Iowa; Raymond Horihen, St. Paul; Hugo Smith, Chicago; Albert Hafnir and Clifford Erwin, Rochester; Norbert Wermerskirchen, St. Paul; George Sauer and John Hafner, La Crosse, George Lorenz and Marvin Meyer, Winona; Mesdames B.

Schoh, C. Schoh, Caledonia; Nick Becker, and Miss Ann Sauer, of La Crosse. Prenuptial hostesses were Miss Dorothy Von Arx, Miss Ruth Lorenz and Mrs. Ralph Senn, The couple will make their home in Hokah, Farathion and tetraethyl pyrophosphate sprays have bean found effective against green bug, a pest damaging wheat, oats and barley. ACCIDENT (Continued from Page 1) 0-1; Virginia 16-3-4; Washington 7-i 6-5; West Virginia 4-0-0; Wisconsin 7-2-5; Wyoming 2-0-0; District Columbia 0-0-1.

i by her fiance collided with auto in Cedarburg. Two youths were killed MondayiNorth Western Road passenger in tractor accidents. Earl J. Fetterly.j train at the Oshkosh depot Satur- 14, of Lena, was caught beneath alday. Minnesota, Badger Fatalities Total 26 By The Associated Press Minnesota and Wisconsin counted 26 persons dead by violence today as the aftermath to the extended Memorial day holiday, with traffic mishaps accounting for the largest share of the deaths.

The 12 Minnesota victims: Monrad Thronson, 37, Spring Lake; park in rural Ramsey county, and! his three-year-old son, Robert. Both were killed yesterday in a railroad crossing crash involving a passenger- freight train and their car. Henry 46, Freeportj farmer. A horse apparently kicked or stepped on him Monday. Lloyd Nomland, 23, Grand Porks, i N.

killed in a car-truck collision; 16 miles east of Crookston Monday Marion Wertz, 55, Wabana, Saturday when a car swerved off! a highway near Grand Rapids. I John Cave, five, Lincoln, Neb. He fell out of his parents' car at Worthington Sunday. Richard Lee, 15. and Joan Suprenant, 17, both of Grand Forks, N.

killed in a car-truck collision near East Grand Forks Saturday. Diana Schindler. two, Barnesville, killed Saturday. She fell from her parents' car there. Orrin L.

Erickson, 46, Minneapolis, WIN FREE TICKETS TO SEE NEVADAN" NAME "THE NEVADAN" What N'evadan discovered the richest lode of gold and in the world? Who was the Nevadan reporter who became one the world's greatest humorists? Who was the Nevadan explorer for whom the state's capital is named? What great action star portrays "The Nevadan" on the screen of what theatre? Two pair of Guest Tickets to the three most correct answers; next ten, one Guest Ticket to see 'THE NEVADAN" coming Winona Theatre Sunday and Monday, June 4-5. Contest closes Friday, June 2nd. Address Contest Winona Theatre 1. 2. 3.

4. Heap up breakfast bowlfols' of sweet Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They're fresher! Crisper! So the "power of corn ami its whole-kernel values in iron. Vitamin BI, niacin! A 'largain in goodness-Kellogg's Com Flakes. MOTHER PACKED WITH VALUE AMD READY TO PROVE IT EVERYONE who has wanted and waited for a new Plymouth will be glad to know that Plymouth is back in production.

Out from the great Plymouth plants, new cars in all body types are going in quantity to Plymouth dealers. Your dealer will welcome the opportunity to you just how great a car this really is. Yon will find, comparing the new Plymouth with other low-priced cars, that only Plymouth gives you the convenience of Ignition Key Starting. Only Plymouth gives you the economy of the Automatic Choke the cure, easy action of Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes the protection of Safety-Rim Wheels, for a straight-Una stop if a blowout should occur. Plymouth, you will also find, is the only leading low- priced car that gives you the brilliant performance of 7.0 to 1 High Compression Engine natural-posture Chair-Height Seats the smoothness of Floating Power, gently cradling the engine in live the deep-cushioned comfort of the Air Pillow Ride.

But you make the comparison. Set your own standards, ask your own questions of your dealer. We believe you'll agree as you hear the value story that now is the time to order your new Plymouth I PLYMOUTH DMliwi of CHRYSLER CORPORATIOH BttrcJtSl, Michip..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Winona Republican-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
38,838
Years Available:
1947-1954