The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 12

11 Tueidey, Mey Jl, IM WINONA DAILY NEWS a Oldsters Turn Out in Force For Their Club YW Sets Activities For Summer The YWCA today announces its schedule of activities for the 1 'S iVl'1 ST Begin to Swim lessons, without charge, will be of interest to Y0 third, fourth, fifth and sixth grad ers. These half-hour classes wil It be held at 1, 1:30, 2 and 2:30 p.m Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days from June 13 to 24. Each 4 class will be limited to 15 mem i vi 'V i i i I 'i 1 1 mmtn, II 'I llimn.n bers, and YWCA membership is not required. 'V F' i Girls' swimming lessons will be offered Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in two terms of 13 Club program directors who have trouble getting a good turnout for meetings should have been In the YWCA gymnasium Friday after noon. The newly organized Senior Cit izens of Winona filled the gym' with 200 elderly persons, many of them victims of the infirmities of old age.

And it was a rainy day too. HOW DOES THE organization pull such a big crowd? "Well, we're amazed," a spokesman for the Senior Citizens told the Daily News today. "This is a forgotten group of people who are interested in coming." Friday's turnout even topped the attendance of 150 at the organization's first meeting May 29 that jammed Lake Park Lodge. The latest meeting was held at the YWCA because more room was needed. Not only was there a good turn lessons each.

The dates are June 27 to July 27 and July 29 to August 26. The daily schedule is as follows: 9 a.m., intermediates, ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mrs. Adolph Kerska, Spar ta, of the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Elaine, above, to Kenneth Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Arnold, Rushford, Minn.

The wedding is planned for June 25 at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Sparta, Wis. 9:45 a.m., advanced beginners 10:30 a.m., beginners eight and over; 11:15 a.m. tiny tots (for girls and boys under eight who measure 36 inches from shoulder to p.m., beginners; 1:45 ceuinp riTi7CM meet Amnnff the Posz. Mrs.

E. J. Jackman, Miss Elizabeth Hicki 200 persons attending Friday's meeting of the (age 97, oldest present) and Mrs. Gordon Ostrom. Senior Citizens of Winona at the YWCA were, left, (Daily News photo) to right; Mrs.

Edward Libby, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. p.m., first term, swimmers (those who have passed intermediate test) and second term, junior life saving.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING lessons MR. AND MRS. WILFRED G. DAVIS, 607 Wilson announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Kay, above, to Thomas W. Suffrins, son of Mrs.

Tillman Suffrins, Pickwick, and the late Mr. Suffrins. The wedding will be Aug. 27 at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Pickwick.

will be offered Mondays and Wed nesdays in two terms of eight les. out Friday; but the old-timers started arriving at 1 p.m. one hour before the start of the two-hour meeting. WHEN THE meeting began, the gym rang with the singing of old familiar songs led by Lloyd E. Do Not Fear, Cotter High Class Advised LUTHERAN AID BLAIR, Wis.

(Special) Mrs. Ray Nereng will give the Bible study at the meeting of First Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon. Hostesses will be the Mmes. Almon Briggs, Einer Olson, C. O.

Skogstad and Hillcrd Elland. sons each. The dates are June 27 Spring Grove. The couple have chosen July 16, as the date for their wedding. Miss Ferneau will be graduated from Iowa State University in July.

Her fiance was graduated from Luther College, Decorah, and is doing graduate work at Iowa State University, Ames. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT SPRING GROVE, Minn, (Spe-cial) Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fern-eau, Grinnell, Iowa, announce the engagement and approaching marrfcge of their daughter, Glen-da, to John Beaver, son of the Rev. and Mrs.

Edmond Beaver, to July 27 and Aug. 1 to Aug. 24, The daily schedule is as follows 7 p.m., beginners; 7:45 p.m., inter Deilke, master of ceremonies. mediate and advanced, and 8:30 Alfonse Prochowitz was at the piano. Presiding at a short business p.m., open plunge.

Plunges will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m., starting meeting was Mrs. C. F. Buck, of the committee in ft The 120 members of Cotter High June 14 and continuing through June 23. From June 27 throu charge of the meetings.

She ako is a representative of the United Church Women, the organization School's senior class Sunday were admonished that they must not be apprehensive about the prospect of graduation this week "into a world Aug. 26, they will be held each day, Mondays through Fridays at 3 p.m. sponsor. Old age may be looked upon is a misfortune by some but it was a mark of honor at the Each one who swims in the I of uncertainty, of fear, of disor der." They will be able to face the- future with confidence, the Rev YWCA pool is required to pre meeting. The two oldest persons sent a statement from a doctor saying she is physically fit for Gerald Conway, assistant pastor of present were introduced and received gifts.

They were Miss Eliza swimming. The instructor for all JW v' the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, refreshing! swimming classes is Miss Phyllis advised the 1960 graduates "if you Cameron. beth Hicks, 97, and Mrs. Anna Vier, 90. And persons having birthdays this month were honored with are really aware of your place and dignity in the world and in God's liaton lessons will oe given Plainview DAR Elects Officers PLAINVIEW, Minn.

(Special -When the local DAR chapter held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Dunlap, Mrs. W. R. Zabcl and Mrs.

Charles Huntoon reported on the 69th DAR Continental Congress which they attended in Washington, D. C. Officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Dunlap, regent; Mrs. Russell Cowles, vice regent; Mrs.

Warren Woodcock, secretary; Mrs. A. D. Posz, treasurer; Mrs. Lee Baldwin, chaplain; Mrs.

George Douglass, Sibley Hous representative; Mrs. Charles Huntoon, historian; Mrs. A. D. Posz, registrar, and Mrs.

W. H. Zabel, program and national defense chairman. COUNTY AUXILIARIES ETTRICK, Wis. Special )-Mrs.

Irene Briggs. president of the Ettrick American Legion Auxiliary, has announced that a county-wide meeting of auxilarics will be held at the REA building in Tuesdays and Thursdays from June 14 to July 14 at 1 p.m. Miss plan. individual birthday cakes. Theme for the day was "A Ma Donna Harders is the instructor, FATHER CONWAY delivered tht sermon at baccalaureate services Golf will be taught at the Winor.a gic Carpet Trip." A travelogue movie, "Mr.

Dodds Goes to Colorado," was shown. Travel games for the class at a Mass celebrated Country Club under the direction of Pat Shortridge from June 7 to by Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald at St. Stanislaus Church at the be July 26. There will be a class every Tuesday at 10 a.m.

and ginning of a commencement week again at 5:30 p.m. were played. Prizes were awarded to these winners of the games Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Betz, Mrs.

Rose Murtinger, F. P. Frederiksen, Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Frank Walker.

MISS LOUISE FARNER and that will end with graduation ceremonies at the Catholic Recreation al Center at 8:15 p.m. Friday. THE SUMMER Fun Club for girls in first through sixth grades. Earlier on commencement day there'll be an award day program meets every Thursday lor six weeks, beginning July 7. There will be Rodeo Days, a trip to at the center in the morning when members of the National Honor Miss Florence Jackson have volunteered to prepare a scrapbook of Senior Citizens activities, meeting will be a games party at Whitewater, Achievement Day Society will be inducted and cita ana other special events.

Registration is open now for all the above activities, and more in tions given for participation in school activities during the past the Masonic Temple at 2 p.m. June 24. year. formation may be obtained at the Refreshments were served by a YW CA. YWCA membership is re Father Conway told seniors that "we do not expect that now as committee from Grace Presbyte: quired for all activities except you graduate and attain a greater ian Church.

This committee also arranged the program. Mrs. Paul stage of personal independence that all your questions and diffi Gnesel and Mrs. Cletus Moore were chairmen of the committee, the Irce swim lessons. Mrs.

Henry Walker's Students in Recital I cult situations will vanish. On the contrary, the problems of life do not, as some seem to think stem assisted by Mrs. Thomas Light-foot, Mrs. Max Schulze, Mrs. Robert Walther, Mrs.

Waldemar Thiele and Mrs. O. E. Olson. from the fact of dependence on others.

Students of Mrs. Henry Walker will play in a piano recital at her VISITING PARENTS home, 476 W. Broadway, at 7 p.m. BUT RATHER, our confusion THE ENGAGEMENT of their daughter, Miss Anna Mae Dail-ey, above, to Wayne Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marble Wood, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dailcy, Utica, Minn. Miss Dailey is employed at the 1 1 Drugstore, St. Charles, Minn.

Her fiance is a carpenter in Plainview. No date has been chosen for the wedding. Skit to Be Given For ion Women BLAIR. Wis. (Special) Mrs.

Jerome Strande will be in charge a cradle roll program when Zion Ladies Aid meets June 2. A skit, "Mixed-up Molly," will be presented. A special birthday table will be set for those having birthdays in April, May and June. Hostesses will be Miss Emma Thompson, Miss Minda Lovbcrg, Mrs. Julius Johnson and Mrs.

Minnie Thompson. Reports will be given by Mrs. Henry Hoff and Mrs. Myron Nestingen on the final La Crosse circuit WMF convention held at the South Beef River Lutheran Church. GOLDEN WEDDNG ETTRICK, Wis.

(Special) The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardie to be observed June 12, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m., with their children and grandchildren in charge, will be at the Hardie home, and not at First Lutheran Church, North Beaver Creek. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe today, lhe program will be as Arcadia, today at 8 p.m.

A program is being arranged and lunch will be served. FAREWELL PARTY ETTRICK. Wis. (Special )-Seventh graders of the Ettrick Elementary School gave a farewell party for eighth graders Wednesday evening. Girls were given grass skirts and flowers for their hair, while each boy received a lei.

Class prophecies were written for the eighth graders. In charge were the principal, John Tour-ville; the superintendent of the Gale Ettrick district, Vermont Johnson, and Mrs. Johnson; the elementary supervisor, Clayton Olson, and Mrs. Sheldon Caution, teacher. An all-school picnic will be held at the school Wednesday.

The meal will be served indoors, but it is hoped that the weather will permit ouUioor games and contests. Mr. Tourville will attend Winona State College during the sum of life comes from the fact that we are independent, that we are not cial) Mrs. Richard Wintersteen follows: Song lor Two VoIcm dependent, the final analysis, March von llaupt on anything or any person except Kenneth Dean. Hiuce Muunon Halfway lip the Stain tiod." tailing Leivri Clark An awareness of this fact, he Marion Tweedy continued, "will you a long On a Windy Night Clark arrived at the home of her parents, the Rev.

and Mrs. Edmond Beaver last Wednesday. The Win-tersteen's are from Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr. Wintersteen will remain in Cleveland until he completes his studies for his Masters Degree in social work June 3.

FROM NEW ZEALAND way in reaching the stability of Pamela Peirce Little Mis Mullet lile necessary for real happiness." Natural creation, the plant and Indian Tom -Tom Clark Michel Miront-ltik Evening Song Folk Song Flruct Munson Cobbler, Cobbler McArtor animal world, "are at your ser 4 vice, they have been designed by God as the environment in which Kenneth Dean Big Drown Bear SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe Runninf With My Kit Oittenhaver you work out your success as hu man beings," he asserted. Sam the Sailor cial) Mr. and Mrs. V.

Gallagher and son, Hamilton, New Zealand, spent several days at the mer, working for a master's de I nfortunately, in recent years gree. Marching Mont.iin Dana Kuelfner Minuet Bach Lyntic ftice Minuet Mozart these inferior creatures have been home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard held up for our imitation," he ob Skaalen this past week. They are served.

"The conclusion of sorre Chromatic Tansman Joan Robert so-called men of wisdom tell us on a round-the-world flight and will spend six months in England at the home of Mrs. Gallagher's that we are not more than highly March of tha Domlnoea Seuel-Holst Lorl Lee Wetterlin Rondo Turk Rigiudon ChaminaUe developed amoeba. Such a statu nient is a grave insult to your dig it ifci 'ml parents. Mrs. Gallagher is a cousin of Mrs.

Skaalen. Cheryl hratz. Ann Robert nity and the eternal plan of the Creator." "we have tried at Cotter to help you know yourselves and we feel that you have done well. Always 4'i THE CLASS was warned by Father Conway that "because your I He Finds Drowned Brother After Four Months of Searching GALLATIN, Tenn. Ul A real success is not of this world you are not able to be success remember, if you know who you are and are conscious of the natural and supernatural dignity that is yours you will be able to meet every problem of lite with confidence and with the ever present ful by yourself, even in coopera tion with all of human society.

Real success comes only if ycu man who never gave up looking, found the body of his older broth will let God save you. Whatever 7 er more than four months after he drowned while on a fishing help of God's grace you can always be optimistic about your future success and happiness, both" in this life and the next." you might try on your own will ultimately fail whatever you try with God will ultimately suc trip. Jimmy England, returning from ceed." FREE Pickup for Your Fur Storage a fishing trip himself, swtted the AFTER THE Mass tht members He urged members of the grad body Monday after driving out of uating class "to be proud and his way to make "one more of the graduating class were guests of the sophomore class at a brunch at the church hall. check." conscious that you are a Catholic, the best thing you can do is promote tin cause of Christ in the The brother was R. L.

England Senior Class President Bruce world. The world needs you to 46, a former Tennessee commander of the Veterans of Foreign Hartert spoke for the class in thanking Bishop Fitzgerald for celebrating the Mass and all who had show it the way of truth and good Wars. He disappeared Jan. 13. ness for you are the salt of the mkw earth, the light of the world." assisted the class in its years at Cotter.

In the past three years, he aid. AND COOL, PRETTY AND CARE-FREE, WHEN YOU CHOOSE FROM OUR ARRAY OF AIRY, EASY-CARE COT-TONS: "AT HOME" FASHIONS FOR BOTH LEISURE-LIVING AND ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson, Spring Grove. of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen, above, to Charles W.

Krussow, Rochester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Krussow. Litchfield, Minn.

Miss Anderson is employed in Rochester. The wedding will be Sept. 13, in Trinity Lutheran Church, Spring Grove. Just Arrived! New Shipment of Ladies' Have your furs cleaned, repaired and stored now, so they'll be all ready for fall. We believe in handling your furs wtih care and precision regardless of where they were purchased.

Try Conrad's this -mm INDIAN MOCCASINS VISIT OUR COTTON SHOP See our large selection of dresses by II NANCY WAYNE, IIATTIE LEEDS and other name brands in the cotton line. In regular and half-sizes. (above) SCARF DRESS NANCY WAYNE-100 wash wear cotton In ucw du popular scan design. i 6.40 i t. i $95 $E50 Flat and low wedge heel styles.

Beautifully beaded. White, smoke, black. Sizes 5 to 10. Jltm Yuri Imtf 1IT7 (oemmef's Tkir Hlnrt rk tvn 'J (lft) AT HOME-WITII EVELYN i. in lormu't M'K.

10 It PEARSON Snowflower Ribbonette cot- ton light as air and laden with lace, in pink or blue. In either negligee or ea b'5i efr-I Uo Ufitnft uit, in due vvtlai IM-Qa't duster style. MR. AND MRS. Clarence Morkcn, Spring Crovc, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lorctta Marline, above, to David Bruce Thompson, son of Mrs.

Edward S. Thompson, Minneapolis, and the late Mr. Thompson. A fall wedding is being planned. (EHcslbffldlii's 379 lost Fifth phont 3656 Open Friday Night Until 9 5 Negligee 10.95 Duster 7.95 i JtwCLtOS i Ct a "At the Sign of tUt Street Clock" i i i.