The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 11

Diane Melby, Gary Bussom Blair Couple BLAIR, Therese Melby and Gary L. Busson were married Saturday, May 9, at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church Rev. L. H.

Jacobson The bride is the daughter of Victor Melby and the late Melby. Parents of the bride groom are Mr. and Mrs. John Busson, St. Paul.

The bride chose a sheath gown of white silk organza and taffeta styled with a Her silk illusion veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Bonita Melby, Eau Claire, maid of honor, and Eunice Peterson, St. Paul, wore street dresses of light blue taffeta and carried bouquets of pink roses and carnations. John J. Busson, St.

Paul, served as best man, and Dar-; rell K. Johnson, St. was groomsman. Seating guests were William Hellms, St. Paul, and Clifford Koxlien, Blair.

Providing nuptial selections were Mrs. Lawrence Holven, organist, and Elaine Beck, St. Paul, soloist. A reception for 175 was in the church hall. Mrs.

Everett Sol-: berg, St. Paul, was dining room hostess. Assisting were Mmes. Le Roy Nyseth, La Vern Laf- son, Elmer Anderson, Ronald Johnson, Loren Quarne, Rudolph Dahl, Mendolph Johnson: and Elmer Everson Yvonne Olson, Lorelei Johnson, St. Paul; Leann Syverson, Eau Claire; Beverly Rude, Minneapolis: Karen, Cynthia and Faye Koxlien, Strum; Violet Zastrow, Blair.

The bride is employed at Northwestern National Bank, St. Paul. The bridegroom is a clerk for the Signals and Communications Department, Great Northern Railway. They will reside at 2067 Nokomis St. Paul.

Ifa (Tribune Spring Grove High School Prom Roman Style Edith Brevig Brace Tendered Farewell Honors By County Homemakers Association Edith Brevig Brace, La Crosse linger, Earl Quackenbush, Rob- vises on Teen Age County home economics agent, ert Nuttleman, Donald Hauser. Since the clubs studied the was paid honor by La Crosse Wilmer Hesselberg and Harold buying of and cloth- County Homemakers Associa- Hagen. ing this year, members of the jtion at its Achievement Day Tuesday, May 5, at Mindoro High School. Mrs. Brace has resigned effective June 1.

As part of the program she reviewed events of the home extension program for the past 17 years during which she has led the club projects and members of the association presented her with a corsage and 17 red roses. Officers for the coming two years were chosen to assist Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Holmen, county president. They will be Mrs Before and After' executive committee modeled a contrasted meals before and aft- variety of shirts in Tail er a homemaker joined a club. They were Mmes.

Ar- Riverview members presenting nold Johnson, Donald Anderson, the skit were Mmes. Myron Bo- Arthur Moe, Cecelia Horstman, land, James Sobkowiak. Rich- Alois Schmitt, Walter Gollnik. ard Tumaniec and Lawrence Melvin Schomberg and Myron Broadhead. Six Sand Lake mem- Boland.

bers Mmes. Owen i Day in the Life of a Home- Charles Sobkowiak, Wilfred was presented by Bum- Marco, Robert Hauser, William ham Valley Hauser and William Ted Piske, Jack Horstman, presented Flanders Ad- Virgil Stetzer, Joseph Gerke and Robert Sprain, their project Xi Upsiion Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is sponsoring a cooking school Tuesday. May 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Northern States Power 1500 Green Bav St. was the theme of the Spring Grove High School prom at the auditorium Saturday, May 2, Linda Schuttemeier, Donald Rosaaen, Bruce Ostern and Holly Ingvalson were Roman servers at the junior-senior banquet preceding the dance.

Gine- anne Ostern and Robert Muller led the grand march. James Goetz, Winona, was guest speaker and Richard Pitel was master of cere- monies. Gineanne Ostern extended the welcome and Ove Gilbertson made the response. Dr. Verle Homuth gave a short talk and the Rev.

Richard Hansen led the table prayer. Susan Wold sang Coins in the Lorraine Haugland accompanying. Gordon Boyum's orchestra furnished dance music. iv pi coiuciii. incj win uc mi I Donovan Pfaff, Mindoro, secre- LOOKinCj bChOCl tary; Mrs.

Raymond Infield, treasurer; Mrs. Gyle Roberts, Mrs. William Knobloch and Mrs. Harry Langrehr, center chairmen at Mindoro. Holmen and Bangor.

Installing the new officers were Mrs. Lester Hoeth, Coon Valley, Mrs. Elmer Kastenschmidt, Mindoro, Mrs. Donald Anderson, Holmen, Mrs. Cecelia Horstman and Mrs.

Walter Gollnik, Bangor, and Mrs. Alois Schmitt, retiring officers. Speaker of the day was Dr. Don Wille of La Crosse State College faculty, his topic Relations Within the He described a number of family situations to show- the disturbing effect a lack of understanding creates in a home, the subject chosen because family living phases have had major emphasis in the La Crosse County home economics extension program the past year. Mrs.

Kastenschmidt and Harry Newman, district administrator of Mindoro schools, greeted the women. Mrs. Roberts led the singing, Mrs. Oliver Gnewikow, Mindoro, accompanying. Musical numbers were by the Mindoro German Band and a high school vocal group composed of Karen Rommel, Barbara Paisley, Susan Register, Life Every TOWER FIGURE The figure atop the east tower of Salt Lake Temple represents Moroni, a Book of Mormon character.

More than 12 feet high, it is made of hammered copper covered with gold leaf Tomah BPW Receives Charter TOMAH. newly organized Business and Professional Club of Tomah will officially receive its charter at a dinner meeting at the Carlton Saturday, May 16, at 6:30 p.m. Helen Neuenberger, Manitowoc, state president, will present the charter to Mrs. Lorenz Hackbarth, president of the Tomah BPW. Velma MacMillan, Kenosha, first vice will be the guest speaker and other state officers present will be Geraldine Hinkel, Madison, and La Vern Hermann.

Milwaukee. Heading the group of district officers will be Mrs. R. W. Much, Sparta, president.

Arrangements for the meeting are being made by the Sparta BPW, of which Mrs. Lester Schlaver is president. The new club will be named in honor of Jessie Caldwell, La Crosse, a past state president, who will be among the honored guests at the meeting. July Choice Thursday, May 14. 1964 Drllvfrfd on RFD Mmy IK Rehabilitation Work In Area Club Interest eniunfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Blair Christening BLAIR, Timothy, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Nestingen, was baptized at Sunday morning worship, May 6, at Zion Lutheran Church. Blair, by Rev. L. H.

Jacobson. Sponsors were the parents and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold gen, Westby. Also attending were James and Janice gen.

Announcement is made of the engagement of Mary Diane Scifres to John Charles Oestreicher. The bride- elect, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Scifres, Evanston, 111., was graduated from Mundelein College, Chica- cago, and the University of Wisconsin where she received a master of arts degree in American History. She is presently teaching history at St.

Mary High School, Chicago. After serving in the U.S. Marine Corps, Mr. Oestreicher, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Oestreicher, 1227 S. 3rd attended Wisconsin State College, La Crosse, and was graduated in 1963 from the University of Wisconsin Law School. He is assistant district attorney for Douglas County, at Superior. Their wedding is planned for Saturday, July 11, at Evanston, III.

DECEIVED THE SPIRITS In ancient China green pine branches were put on top of buildings to deceive evil spirits over Adless ifrom the Arctic's across but scientific method for t0. Canada, the United States and tn Mexico to the Yucatan day evil spirits (germs) is to ward them off ith I high concentration pine oil cleaner, to keep the household germ count down. Sherrv Hetland and Jacqueline 11 Thompson. Homemakers reviewed projects of the past year in a group of skits written by Mrs. Myron Boland and Mrs.

George Varnum. Gills Coulee members presented a takeoff on the etiquette project patterned from the TV show, Tell the They were Mrs. Jack Carl Haase, vocational Bangor, Mmes. Don Wil- bilitation officer, spoke on the state rehabilitation program at the meeting of the Study Club1 of La Crosse Monday evening, May 11. Hostess was Mrs.I George Scott, 1720 S.

30th St. Faulkes was founder of the rehabilitation program in Wisconsin and it is now a national Mr. Haase told. 1954 Congress passed Public Law 565, designed to improve and expand the resources for restoring disabled persons to productive employment. The program is a partnership between State and federal governments, but the actual services to the disabled are provided by state agencies.

The tax-supported program draws 62 per cent of its funds from the federal government and the remainder is furnished by the state. Besides retraining disabled persons and helping them obtain gainful employment, the program furnishes artificial ap pliances for those in need. Mr. Haase informed the women that the La Crosse office employs a full-time craft service officer who teaches all types of home-craft- projeets to disabled persons in their homes, four counties serviced through La Crosse. College tuition is furnished to disabled persons who can attend and full college expenses are furnished those who prove to be in financial need.

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