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The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 8

Location:
Winona, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, Septtmbr 1, 1W0 WINONA DAILY NEWS Winonans Wn Three State Vtt ii KPs 1 Baton Awards CDA Flower Show Entered By 52 Exhibitors Three Winonans won awards in hB Minnesota State National Baton Twirling Association contest held in the St. Paul Armory ST. Minn. (Special) Mrs. Andrew Kicffer won the Vi '-) II ln Saturday.

Susan Edna De Lano, 7, daugn- Mr unit Mrs D. J. De grand championship for her en i try among flower exhibitors who had entered previous shows, and 1C1 ,14, Lano, 419 Lafayette received Taul Cravath, the grand cham pionship among first-time exhibi tors, at the show sponsored by the local CDA at the Catholic School here Tuesday. There were 52 en tries. Cravath, a 4-H member, Chatfield, showed the only 1 -v.

out-of-town entry. the first place tropny tor siruiung, and became the state strutting champion in the younger age division. She also placed second in her division for her solo in the state championship contest. WINNERS at the eonleit ever 11 years, are eligible to compete in the national contest to be held during the St. Paul Winter Carnival.

This is the only Minnesota stale contest establishing eligibility to compete in this national event. There is no division for younger girls. Judce Fuglestad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Fuglestad, 420 Sioux and Judy Ronnen-hpri? rlauchter of Mr. and Mrs.

A prize winner at the Olmsted County fair, he also has entered the Minnesota state fair. Both he and Mrs. Kieffer were awardel albums on arrangements by Carl Starker. THE SHOW INCLUDED two sections, floral arrangements which had the most entries, and specimens of garden flowers. "The Time of Day" theme of the arrangements was divided in to six categories.

They were Edwin Ronnenberg, 168 E. King received second place awards "Break of Day" in which yellow for their duet. flowers predominated; Kaffee Klatch," a conversational arrange' Judy Matson, Minneapolis, competing in the division for those 15 and over, became the senior nient in unusual or antique con tainers; "To Market contained WHEEL IT TO THE PORCH, a picnic menu squares and iced tea. Besides lemon circles for with the glamor of a formal dinner and the garnish on iced tea glasses, fresh mint leaves ease of an outdoor gathering. The menu in- may be used or thread a straw with pineapple eludes pineapple glazed ham balls, celery seed cubes and whole cherries for each glass.

Paper loaf, perfection salad mold, Barvarian cream plates and cups vanquish work. state champion and Diana Bren- fruit, vegetables and flowers; "HIGH NOON," a floral center piece with a table setting; "After ke, Jordan, compeung in the division 11 to 14, junior state champion. FAREWELL PARTY FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Special) A crouD of members of the ANNOUNCEMENT is made by Mr, and Mrs. Alvin G.

Roberton, St. Charles, of the engagement of their daughter, Bonita Kay, above, to Wendell H. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Scott, Corvallis, Ore, The bride-elect is a graduate of the Methodist Kahh'r School of Nursing, Rochester, and is now employed in Anaheim, Calif. Her fiance attended Oregon State College and is employed by United States Rubber Co. at Santa Ana, Calif. The marriage will take place in St. Charles during the Christmas holidays.

Whitehall Country Club Schedules Veekend Events WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) -A potluck and steak fry will be held at the Whitehall Country Club Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Erickson and Dr. and Mrs.

W. J. Rcichenbach as hosts and host noon Walk" combined flowers with driftwood, shells and weeds to be seen on a walk, and "Dream Women's Guild "of St. John's Unit ing of the Future featured Mother's Day, Valentine's Day, New Year's Day and other holidays with flowers. Blue and red ribbons were awarded.

Blue ribbon winners al Mrs. Workman Honored on 100th Birthday HARMONY, Minn. (Special) -Mrs. Alice Workman, oldest native of Fillmore County, observed her 100th birthday Wednesday at ine Rochester State Hospital. Several members of her family visit-her that day and a party was given in her honor.

Mrs. Workman is confined to a wheel chair. SHE HAS two sont, Harry, Har- mony, and Reuben, Flint, nit grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. One son and one daughter died several years ago. The former Alice Sommers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Jack Sommers, she was born in Preston, Aug. 31, 1860 and was married to Ross Workman near Greenleafton In 1877. The couple farmed near Pres-tor. until 1903, when Mr. Workman died.

Mrs. Workman resided in Harmony for several years until she went to Rochester a year ago. Mondovi Trail Dusters Team At State Fair MONDOVI, Wis. (Special -The Beef River Wranglers Junior Drill team sponsored by the Mondovi Trail Dusters, will perform in the hippadrome at the Minnesota State Fair Sunday afternoon. Each wrangler is outfitted in a white satin shirt, blue levis, dark blue tie and a white Each horse is outfitted in a white bridle and breastcollar, blue sarapi and white leggings.

Half of the team will carry white pennants and half will carry blue. Roger Koenig on his white pony, will lead the team into the arena. He will be followed by the flag bearers, Joan Peterson and Car-olee Clark. Ruslyn Hagen leads the drill with Doris Marten. Other members of the team are Jane Rutschow, Karen Jackson, Sharon Fcdie, Donna Kees, Julie Rosenthal, Sherry Swain, Pat Neis, Linda Duncanson, Dean Johnson, Linda Johnson, Michael Duncan-son, Larry Johnston, Robert Parr, Yvonne Hagen, Thomas Thorson and William Latshaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Duncanson, Mrs. Charles Rutschow and Mrs. Milo Duncanson will chaperon the young people.

Bert Farber, Wife To Be Honored TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farber will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at an open house in the Federated church parlors.

No formal invitations will be sent. A short program will be given. Mr. Farber is 87. He is a Spanish-American War veteran, serving from 1895 to 1898 at Porto Rico under General Nelson A.

Miles. Mrs. Farber is 72. They have one son, Carroll, Minneapolis; fcur grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. 10 FLORIDA KELLOGG, Minn.

(Special) -Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hartert and family have returned to their home at Ft.

Lauderdale, after spending ten days in this area. While here they visited at the JUDY, SUSAN, JUDEB ttH to right STITCH, CHATTER BLAIR, Wis. (Special) The Stich and Chatter Club will have a barbeque at Riverside Memorial Park Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Members are to bring their own dishes and beverage.

LADIES AIDS BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Two Ladies Aids of First Lutheran par-isl, will meet next week. Mrs. Robert Syverson will give the Bible study at the meeting of the aid in the Blair church the afternoon of Sept. 8.

Hostesses will be the Mmes. George K. Knutson, Laura Moon, Carlot Guskjolcn and Lief Peterson. At the First Lutheran Church in North Beaver Creek, the Mmes. Archie Tranberg, Percy Thompson and Erick Remus will be hostesses Sept.

6 at 8 p.m. FROM VIRGINIA BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Out-of state visitors in Blair have been Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and children, Springfield, who have been cucsts of her parents, and Mrs.

Lee Mathson. RETURN HOmT BLAIR. Wis. (Special) Mr. and Mrs.

William Ridenour and the latter's mother, Mrs. Oscar Lee, have returned here from a trip to Hunkers, where they visited his parents. The Ridenours will return this week to their home at Long Beach, Calif. i ed Church of Christ, Fountain City, met at the home of Mrs. Rosina Schaffner Monday afternoon to honor her with a farewell party as she will leave for the Fairview Home at Woodville, Saturday.

A lunch was brought by the group who presented Mrs. Schaffner with a gift. MISS RAMIN "TO" GRADUATE Miss Phyllis Ramin will be one of the graduating seniors at St. Barnabas Hospital School of Nursing, Minneapolis, at the commencement program at St. Mark's Cathedral Friday evening.

Miss Ramin has been active during her three years at St. Barnabas in the student nurse choir taking part recently in its concert, "Musicale, USA." Last yeaf she represented her class on the student council. She is the daughter of William Ramin, 7294 E. 4th and a graduate of Winona Senior High School. 'I esses.

so received prizes furnished by St. Charles businessmen. MRS. ARNOLD Fram showed a commercial exhibit with one table of fresh flowers and corsages, one of winter bouquets and a third with unusual plants, showing how to display them. A door prize went to Mrs.

Louis Kracmer. Two booths sold candy and aprons at the show. Lunch was served to more than 100. BRIDE-ELECT FOUNTAIN CITY. Wis.

(Special) Mrs. Wilbert Schmitt entertained at a prenuptial party for Miss Lorraine Schmidtknecht, Waumandce, at the Fountain City Legion Club Saturday evening. She will be married to Dean Schmitt at Waumandce Sept. 17. HONORED AT PARTY FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.

(Special) Miss Ann Ziegler was the guest of honor at a prenuptial A two-day couples handicap tournament will be played Sunday and Monday. At women's night Wednesday, prizes were awarded for low putts in Class A to Mrs. Edward Colli- ton with 11 and in Class to whipping cream, whipped, and chill. FOR THE CAKE, heat oven to 400 degrees Grease bottom and sides of 10xl5-inch jelly roll pan, line with waxed paper and grease again. Add teaspoon salt to 3 eggs, beat until thick and lemon colored.

Add cup sugar, a little at a time, beating well after each addition. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and cup buttermilk pancake mix, stir until smooth. Spread evenly in pan, bake in preheated oven 8 to 10 minutes. Sprinkle towel with confectioners' sugar Take cake from oven, loosen edges and turn out on towel. When cool, cut into 16 pieces.

Frost with chilled Bavarian and stack two pieces together for each serving. Chill 2 to 3 hours. Makes 8 servings. FLOWER SHOW KUSHFOFiD, Minn. The annual fall flower show, "House of Flowers," sponsored by the Pet-erson-Kushford Garden Club will be held in the FiEA building here Friday from 2 to 7 p.m.

DORCAS GROUP" SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Dorcas Group 2 will hold a silent auction Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Trinity Lutheran Church parlors. Handmade articles and baked goods will be the specialty.

PARCEL SHOWER LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) -Miss Barbara Flucger, Minneapolis, was the honored guest at a parcel shower at the home of Mrs Roy C. Carlson Saturday. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Herman Harstudt and Mrs.

B. A. Carlson. The marriage of Miss Flucger to Carl Jackson will be solemnized in Red Wing, Sept. 17.

Porch Menu for Late Summer Entertaining Head your porch menu with pineapple glazed ham balls augmented with perfection salad mold, celery seed loaf, Bavarian cream squares and iced tea. For the ham balls thoroughly combine l'a lbs. ground cooked ham, cup quick or uncooked oats, 2 beaten eggs, 1 tablespoon brown sugar and Vs teaspoon ground cloves. Share into balls, chill, and then lightly brown in a little shortening. For sauce combine 2 cups pineapple juice, 1 cup water, Vi cup lemon juice, cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch and 20 whole cloves Pour over ham balls, cook about 45 minutes over low heat.

Makes 8 servings. Dissolve 2 packages lemon gelatin in 2 cups boiling water for the salad. Add 2 cups ginger ale and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Allow to set partially. Add 2 cups shredded "cabbage, 1 cup grated carrots and 10 sliced radishes Pour into 2'j-quart salad mold.

Chill until set. BLEND Vi CUP softened burter or margarine with V4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika, Vi teaspoon celery for the celery seed loaf. Trim all crusts from 1 large loaf unsliced bread. Cut through middle of loaf lengthwise about way through. At l'i inch intervals cut crosswise through loaf about way through Spread butter mixture over entire surface and in cuts of loaf.

Place on cooky sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees, 20 minutes. Serve hot. Garnish the iced tea with frcch mint leaves or thread a straw with pineapple cubes and whole cherries. For the dessert, Bavarian cream squares, soften 1 envelope unfla-vfired.

gelatin in cup cold water Dissolve in Vi cup hot water. Chill until partially set. Beat until frothy. Add 1 cup crushed raspberries, fresh or frozen, drained, and cup confectioners sugar, mixing well. Fold in 1 cup -1 MR.

AND MRS. Clarence Opsahl of rural Mabel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lucille, above, to Dale Larry Torger son, -son of Mr. and Mrs, Or vin Torgerson, Lcnora, Minn. Miss Opsahl is a graduate of Mabel High School. Her fiance is employed as an interior decorator.

No wedding date has been chosen. HAAGENSON REUNION Mrs. Harold Everson with 12. Mrs. Stanley Trovatten received the door prize.

Mrs. E. L. Gilbertson had high score at bridge and Mrs. John A.

Jacobsen, second high. Of the 30 women attending, 22 played golf and eight played bridge. Area Singers Make Long-Play Record PIGEON FALLS, Wis. (Special) party at the Norbert LiLscher home Aug. 24.

Hostesses were the Misses Cleo Litschcr, Thclma Buchholz and Ruth Veraguth. Miss Ziegler will be married to Franklin Ronald Johnstad, baritone, and his brother Rolf, first tenor, both of Pigeon Falls; Ronald Kilpping, George, Fountain City, Saturday CALEDONIA, Minn. (SpeciaD-The Haagenson family reunion was held Aug. 21 at the Theodore Kuecker home. Officers elected FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.

(Spec for 1061 were Odcll Haagenson. second tenor, Forest City, Iowa, Richard Sansgaard, bass, Story City, Iowa, have cut a long- Spring Valley, president; Mrs. Harris Lein, vice president; Miss Lorene Erickson, secretary, and Mrs. Burton Johnson, treaS' playing record of 14 of the quartet numbers which they have been singing on a concert tour this summer. Called the Keepsake Album, it was recorded in Min urer.

Miss Barbara Haagenson, La Crosse, showed slides of last ial) Mrs. Roy Buchmiller recently entertained at a prenuptial party in honor of her daughter, Karen, who will be married Saturday to Douglas Oestricker, St. Louis, Mo. ON TRIP SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Even-son and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Quin-noll left Tuesday for a trip and to visit friends and relatives in western North Dakota and year's reunion. neapolis. The numbers are all sacred music. The young men were students at Waldorf College, Forest City, Iowa, last year and completed the two-year junior college course. Robert Bungum, former principal of Whitehall High School, is registrar and coach at the college.

The boys in the quartet are transferring to Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, this year. Ronald will continue his work with the quartet and will play football. The other three boys will continue with the quartet and homes of his brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har will show you why mmt tert, and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Leigh Hartert, and family. also will sing in the college choir. The quartet plans a coast-to- cJlJLUJLJLfU coast tour next year. The boys presented sacred concerts at Our Saviour's Church, Whitehall, and HOLLYWOOD I at their home church, the Evan-1 fc iki tlttittf' -i iWi i i -1 I ii 1 I "Letter- 1 5 'Carrier" I I FALL CLiMMC gelical Lutheran here several weeks ago.

4K STAMSCHROR REUNION KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) A 00 fcmily reunion was held Aug. 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- 0 it? Stamschror for 35 relatives.

A picnic dinner was served at noon. Honored relatives attending were Tech, Sgt. Donald Snider, his wife SHORT SLEEVE VAN HEUSEN Values to $7.95 Sport Shirts 2 $5 and family, Roswell, N.M., and Miss Margaret Murphy, North Hollywood, Calif. CC WOMEN'S GOLF Prizes in the Winona Count Club Women's Golf Association Summer Slacks tournament at the rluh WpHnps. day morning were won by Mrs.

A real beauty of a bike, with two-tone saddle, chrome rima and a gorgeous array of sparkling new colors! See it today! KOLTER SALES SERVICE 402 Mankato Ave. Phone 3665 Was $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 $10.95 vv. Lauer whose gross was S3, handicap, 12, and net score, 41, in Class A and Mrs. Llovd Ozmun 73, 34, 73 in Class C. Mrs.

S. F. Frankel, 61, 18, 43, and Mrs. F. 0.

Gorman, 56, 13, 43, tied in Class the former receiving the prize. Luncheon was served to 20. Mrs. L. A.

Slaggie received the attendance prize. Tournaments hereafter will be held Saturdays. Sale Price $5.45 $7.25 $7.95 $12.45 OUTHEAT- OUTLAST ALL OTHERS! Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet, youH find a patented inner unit that makea traveling floor heat possible. Look at the big, fumace-type blower that drives the air through a battery of inner heat tube that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn't wait for the heat to come out it goet right in after it, then forces it over your floors! Come in and see for yourself why Siegler outheatt outlastt ell others! $14.95 to $16.95 TURNER'S DRY CLEANING SPECIAL QUALITY CLEANING FOR CASH SAVINGS i ii One lot Knox iM HATS Values to $15.00 $5.00 $R00 any CLEANING 5)00 ORDER FOR ONLY I GUARANTEE! CAS HOME HEATERS GUARANTEE MORE HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! SUITS Values to $69.50 J39" Thii is a 40 Save $2.00 on every $5.00 dry deeming order. Check your closets! Act now phone 7500 for prompt free pickup and delivery service.

Sport Coats Values to $35.00 7" 15" v. .1 fur 1 i. Address known: smartest "at homes" everywnere!" Deliyeree: you! obvious in the personal monogram or Greek sorority letters, if you please which are custom-tailored to your very special order. Our duster with the stamp of high fashion in flawless fleece of petal-soft Arnel triacetate and nvlon. Evelyn Pearson-perfected to hand wash with agility.

Turquoise, shocking, iawa. Sizes 10 to 18. 5 SHIRTS TURNER'S CLEANERS and LAUHDERERS Complete Laundry Service Next to the Post Office JjAlBlEIE'S LOOK Jk JiiiLiR TODATI 90' Laundered and Finished to Perfection. 95 THIRD AND MAIN 14 COAST-TO-COAST STORE Have you fried our "CLEAN NO PRESS" Service? 75 East Third Street.

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Pages Available:
702,141
Years Available:
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