The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 8

If I I Tuesday, July 1, 1MJ WINONA DAILY NEWS I f- 1 1 I -j V- i j. i i i Tiff! Ml QtX i- 1 mw 1 sVA VvA I 4 Ellsworth Schleiftr (Klng't Studio) E. Youngquist Donald J. Lee (Mrichtck photo) i i Mn. Eugene L.

Galesville High 1912 Class Holds Reunion Dinner GALESVILLE, Wis, 'Special) Galesville High School class of 1912 held a reunion dinner Saturday evening at Wason's supper Club. Trihute was naid to the late Esther Bjoland, Mae Johnson, Ed-1 ward Uhl and Julia Nelson, Gales-! ville, and Ella Tibbits, North Bend, who were in the 16-member! graduating class. Notes and letters were received from Beulah Myhre, Webster, class member; H. D. Lamay, Kalmuth Falls, professor during the four years the class was in high school, and Miss Sylvia Leonard, a favorite teacher.

Following dinner the group met at the home of Gwinifred Bibby. PRENUPTIAL SHOWER ARCADIA, Wis. (SpeciaD-Miss Joan Schank, Winona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schank, rural Arcadia, and Alvin Guenther, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Guenther Independence, were honored Sunday evening at Club 93, near Arcadia, at a prenuptial miscellaneous r. Miss Schank, will be married to Mr. Guenther July at 9:30 a.m. at the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church.

Hostesses were the bride-elect's attendants, Miss Mary Alice Shankey, Milwaukee, formerly of Arcadia; Miss Doris Schank. Arcadia, sister of the bride-elect, and Miss Judy Guenther, Independence, sister of Mr, Guenther. On the Fourth of July BROWN DRUG will be open from nine to twelve o'clock our regular Sunday and Holiday hours so perhaps if you will be needing a refill on your prescriptions, you could call us today, and we will be glad to fill and deliver the number to call 4932 Did you know that CLAIROL has come out with four new CHAMPAGNE shades in their TONERS-they are really delicate and beautiful if interested stop at the store and look at the new color chart for these, with swatches rather than just a colored picture it is murh easier to see just what the colors will be by the way, you will now find every shade of the Toners at Browns 22 in all pius all of the other items they make Why make many trips about town looking for the chosen shade, when you know that Browns will have it Hair goods section in the front of the store just as you enter-try Are you having foot trouble this hot damp weather? Visit our Dr. Scholls Department-many wonderful items to help you to be more comfortable Another item that is wonderful for the burning sensation of feet Ochsners Solution makes your feet feel wonderful just rub on each time after your bath This item should be in every home especially during the summer months wonderful for bathing insect bites for a wet dressing many other uses-Hot weather think of Dorothy Gray Hot Weather items thry are so nice the hot weather cologne in six fragrances is pleasant to splash on after bath refreshing and cooling Matching fragrances of their very large bottle of moisturizing lotion to help put back into the skin some of the moisture that the sun has taken out This week-end STEAMBOAT DAYS let's hope the weather is fair, and you have fun BROWN DRUG for the finest in Cosmetics-Watch for this column every "A erinesda y. by Mr.

and Mrs. Dena Anderson Becomes Bride WHITEHALL, glad-'; ion ana red carnations ciecorateo Central Lutheran Church, Winona, for the marriage June 23 of Miss Dena Anderson, daughter of Bennett Anderson, and Ellsworth Schleifer, son of Raymond Schleif-er, Onalaska, Wis. The Rev. L. E.

Brynestad per formed the ceremony. Jerry John- son sang "The Song of Ruth" and "The Lord's Prayer." Organist I was Mrs. T. Charles Green, Wino-1 na. MAID OF HONOR was Mist De-1 anna Burdick, Plainview, and! bridesmaid was Miss Nancy Anderson, Whitehall, sister of the bride.

Best man was Grant Anderson, St. Paul, brother of the bride, and groomsmen was James Harn-isch Galesville, nephew of the bridegroom. Alton Wangen, West-by, Wis. Terry Nicholson, La Crosse, ushered. The bride's gown of nylon organza was fashioned with a long sleeved basque bodice, scoop neckline with embroidered motif and bouffant skirt extending into a chapel train, A large bow with wide embroidered streamers ac- cented the back.

A princess crown held her bouffant veil. The bridal attendants wore aqua nylon organza frocks styled with scoop necklines, short sleeves and bouffant skirts. They wore blush veils held by bows and cultured pearl pendant necklaces, gifts of the bride. THE COUPLE is at home at Dresbach, Minn. The bride, a graduate of Winona School of Practical Nursing, is employed as a licensed practical nurse at Wj-nona General Hospital.

The bridegroom is employed by La Crosse Cooler Co. Mrs. Irene Berg, aunt of the bride, was hostess at the wedding reception. Assisting at the reception were Janet Foss, Rosemary Anderson, Mary Ann Schaefer, Judy Schorbahn, Whitehall; Kathy Lipke, Onalaska, Mrs. Alton Wangen and Mrs.

Nels Hegge. TO ATTEND SEMINAR Brother J. Robert, FSC, chairman of the St. Mary's College history department, will attend an advanced seminar on ethics and U.S. foreign policy at Aspen, Sept.

5-9. LAUNDERERS Can Mr. and Mn. Virginia Donald Lee Wed At Plainview PLAINVIEW, Joachim's Catholic Church was the scene June 23 for the marriage of Miss Virginia Margaret Gengler, daughter of Mrs. Arnold Gengler, Plainview, and the late Mr.

Gengler, and Donald J. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee, Al-tura, Minn. The Rev.

S. Mulcahy performed the ceremony. Miss Marilyn Gengler, Plainview, was maid of honor and Miss Janice Benson, Minneapolis, was bridesmaid. Best man was James Melvin, Plain-view, and groomsman was James Erpelding, Eau Claire. Gerald Gengler, Minneapolis, and Gary Lee, Altura, brother of the bridegroom, ushered.

THE BRIDE'S silk organza gown was fashioned with long sleeved lace bodice, rounded sequin studded neckline and floor-length skirt, a double crown of sequins and seed pearls held her veil and she carried a cascade of stephanotis and ivy. The bridal attendants were attired in peach and white checked gingham dresses and carried baskets of daisies and ivy. They wore white picture hats. The wedding dinner at the church followed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Montana the couple will be at home July 8 at Minneapolis.

Assisting at the reception were Virginia Shiek, in charge of the guest book; Janice Lee, Mrs. James Erpelding, and Mrs. John Gengler, in charge of gifts, and St. Margaret's Guild, serving dinner. Both are graduates of Plainvie'w High School.

The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing, Rochester, and is employed as a licensed practical nurse for University Hospitals, Minneapolis. The bridegroom, a graduate of Minnesota School of Business, is employed by Maurice L. Rothschild-Young Quinlan Co. The parents of the bridegroom-elect were hosts at the bridal dinner at the Idle Hour, Wabasha, following rehearsal June 22.

La Crosse Has Warm Welcome for Miss Wisconsin LA CROSSE, Wis. M-Miss Wisconsin. Joan Mary Engh. will be given a royal welcome home to-j night. Miss Engh, a 21-year-old University of Wisconsin student and Alice in Dairyland in 1960, was selected as Miss Wisconsin Saturday night at Kenosha.

She will represent Wisconsin in the Miss America contest. Officials announced Monday night that her auto will be met at the city limits by a motor car-, avan and she will be escorted to Riverside Park where she will be; officially welcomed receiving a bouquet, of roses from Mayor Milo Knutson and other officials. Volunteers Extinguish Fire in Arcadia Car ARCADIA, Wis. (SpeciaD-The Arcadia Volunteer fire department was called out Friday at 8 p.m. to extinguish a motor fire in a car owned by Ed Salwey, Arcadia.

The car was parked on Main Street, in front of the Woychik's Ben Franklin Variety Store. The company was called out Sunday afternoon to extinguish a grass fire along Highway 93. Burned over was the area from the Hertzfeldt corner to the McWeeny farm. Loreen Redwing Married to Denver Dentist MABEL, Minn. (Special) -Miss Loreen Redwing, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Redwing, Mabel, became the bride of Dr. Robert Emerson Youngquist, son Mr. and Mrs. Russell Youngquist, Denver, June 24, at p.m.

at Mabel First Lutheran Church. The Rev. Bruce Boyce performed the double-ring ceremony For the processional, Miss Hazel Shirven played "Epithalame" by Healy Willau and for the recessional, "Trumpet Voluntary" by Purcell. Matthew Murray sang Lord Most Holy" by Bach, "Hear Our Prayer Oh Lord" by Dvorak and "Thy Sheep Will Safely Graze." THE BRIDE, given in marriage her father, wore a floor-length gown of candelight white embroidered Irish linen designed with bateau neckline and belled skirt. Her veil was held by a crown of matching embroidered linen.

She carried white calla lillies and ivy. Mrs. Kermit Holman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Judy Carpenter, Minneapolis, and Miss Mary Redwing, Mabel, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore rose colored linen dresses and matching satin crowns, which held short veils. They carried bouquets of white feathered carnations and pink tea roses.

The bridegroom was attended his brother, Bruce Youngquist, as best man, and by Dr Peter Holm, Minneapolis, and Dr. Richard Rozhenal, St. Paul, as groomsmen. Ushers were Warren Redwing, brother of the bride, Milwaukee, and Dr. LeRoy Wang, A RECEPTION followed in the church parlors with Mrs.

Lester Redwing as hostess. Mrs. Warren Redwing, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Harold Peterson St. Paul, poured.

Mrs. Ronald Dahl and Mrs. Leonard Brenna. Mabel, served the cake, and Mrs. Jack Newstrom, Paul, poured punch.

Assisting the dining room were Judy Lee. Lynette Redwing, Diane Peterson, Beverly Humphrey, Christy Norby and Susan Rueh-matin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Youngquist were hosts at the bridal dinner served at the Skyline Supper Club.

The bride attended St. Olaf College, and is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Dentistry, where he is completing the graduate program in orthodontics. The couple will make their home in Denver. Military Convoys Will Move in Wisconsin Sunday MADISON, Wis.

W-The routes that military convoys will use in passing through Wisconsin this week were outlined Monday by the State Traffic Patrol. About 50 vehicles of an advance party of the 33rd Infantry Division the Illinois National Guard will travel from the state line to Camp McCoy to Camp Ripley, on Thursday. The division's main body, in a-bout 350 vehicles, will move to McCoy on Saturday and on to Rip-; ley on Sunday. The units will enter Wisconsin at Beloit and will move on Highwavs! L-90, 14. 51, 12, 1-90, 1-8-94.

63. 48! and 8 before entering Minnesota Taylors Falls. Two-State Vote On Sugar Bill WASHINGTON iff Here is how Minnesota and Wisconsin senators vottd Monday as the Senate passed the compromise sugar bill 54-12: Minnesota: For-Humphrey and McCarthy. Wisconsin; For Wiley; Against Proxmire. Ems cooked in the insets that come with some skillets are really true poached eggs are cooked directly in simmering water.

ON VACATION Back Again Next Week With SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES on Tropical Suits. A.R. (ART) KNAPP TAILOR OVER SIEBRECHT'S QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING SPUD stRvia Phone 2688 for FREE PICKUP '1 15 V.tmrruirp mm for lESS "Si Kreinbreng Patricia Ryan Becomes Bride At Lewiston LEWISTON, Minn. Delphinium, snapdragons, red roses in candelabra decorated St. John's Lutheran Church Saturday for the marriage of Miss Patricia Ryan, daughter of Mrs.

Bernice Ryan, Lewiston, and Eugene Lee Krein-breng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kreinbreng, Lewiston. The Rev. Robert Beckman performed the ceremony.

E. A. Wilde, organist, played traditional march es, and Harold Kiese sang "0 Perfect Love" and "The Lord's' Prayer," MISS GAIL Prigge, Rochester, was maid of honor and Mrs. William Kreinbreng, Albert Lea, was bridesmaid. Best man was William Kreinbreng, Albert Lea, and groomsman was Peter Boynton, Lewiston, Ronald Krein breng, Iewtston, and Donald An-tonson, Minneapolis, ushered.

Col leen Callan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Callan, was flower girl. The bride chose an embroidered nylon sheer gown fashioned with basque bodice, shallow scoop neck line trimmed with pearls and short scalloped sleeves. The bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train, A crown of pearls and crystals caught her silk illusion veil.

She carried red roses centered by a white orchid. Her pearl earrings were a gift from the bridegroom. The bridal attendants wore pale blue street-length dresses of dotted swiss. Their headdresses were dotted swiss hats and they carried red roses. The flower girl wore a white dotted swiss dress and a headdress of white roses.

Her pearl necklace was a gift from the bride. THE BRIDE'S mother wort a power green linen sheath with lace bodice and white accessories, The bridegroom's mother wore a beige embroidered dress. Both wore corsages of white roses. White roses and bachelor buttons decorated the school auditorium for the reception. The couple left for Oklahoma City where A2C Kreinbreng is stationed with the Air Force.

Both are graduates of Lewiston High School. The bride, a graduate of Winona Secretarial School, was employed at Lewiston Pharmacy. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Waldron, rural St. Charles, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Methodist Church in St. Charles.

No invitations have been issued. LOANS Ti Finance Any Purchtsi LOANS Te lis'iics Monthly Payments LOANS Te Balance Year Budget LOANS Te $3,000 Or Mere LOANS hf lessee Any Stasia If I a PUiuont ExptritiK To Borrow From The Mm With the IC Plan INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY 70' i E. 4th St. WINONA Phone 337S Open Fri. Nite Dr.

and Mrs. Robert Hefte, Trehus Reunion Set For Jul 14, 15 About 2(H) are expected for the Hefte, Trehus reunion July 14 and 15 at Lutherhaven Bible Camp, on Highway 61 between Winona and La Crosse. Reservations for both meals and lodging are to be made with Mrs, Marie Fjelstad by July 11. Hefte, Trehus reunions have been held annually in this area since 1937. The program beginning at noon July 14 includes practice for the youth choir directed by Mrs.

Hol-ger Christensen, Slayton, senior choir directed by A Stenehjem, Winona; and a program of entertainment including Dr. A. C. Posz, St. Louis Park, speaker.

There is an outside swimming pool, horse shoe and ball court. Robert Renslo is recreation director. The Rev. John Carlsson, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Eldward Carlsson, La Crosse, will conduct the Sun day service. Mrs. D. T. Burt will be organist.

Leo Deters, Eitzen, is band director. Reunion officers are Mrs. Leo Deters, chairman; Mrs. Palma Anderson, Spring Grove, treasurer; Mrs. Fjelstad, Winona, secretary.

Board members are William Fossum, Carlton Trehus, Norman Trehus and Oren Ellingson, Spring Grove. Eagles Auxiliary Asks Volunteers For Project Volunteers to work on the Steamboat Days project were asked to contact Mrs. Bernard Smith at the Eagles Auxiliary meeting Monday evening. Pins and plaques were awarded to Mrs. John Kozlowski, past president; Mrs.

Ted Kline, membership chairman and Mrs. Harold O'Dea. Mrs. Kozlowski, chairman, reported 40 members attended the auxiliary picnic. Hie attendance prize went to Mrs.

B. R. Wandsnider. Cards were played and prizes awarded. Hostesses were Mrs.

Kline and Mrs. Heron Sobeck. Award-Winning Writer to Speak Here Friday An outstanding overseas reporter will lecture July 6 at 10:30 a.m. in Winona State College Som-sen Hall auditorium. Dickey Cha-pelle, author of the best seller "What A Woman Doing Here" and winner of the 1962 Geogre Polk Memorial Award for best reporting in any medium requiring courage and enterprise abroad, will present her talk "The Reality of Terror." Miss Chapelle has been in the front lines with her camera for 15 years.

She was on the front lines during World War II, with the paratroops in Vietnam last summer she saw the ambushes and raw courage of that fight for freedom. She was with the Castro forces during the revolution in Cuba, and during the Hungarian Revolution spent 52 days in a prison for her part in helping the fight for freedom. Miss Chapelle's tour of colleges has been arranged by the Univer- sity of Minnesota Program Serv-I ice, a division of the Department Concerts and Lectures. I MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ARCADIA. Wis.

(SpeciaD-Miss Phyllis Haines, Rochester, daughter of Mrs. Stella Haines, rural Arcadia, and the late Raymond Haines, and Arnold Check-alski. Durand. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Checkalski, Weyerhauser, Wis were honored Saturday at a i miscellaneous shower at Arcadia Country Club. Hostesses were the bride-elect's attendants. Miss Mary Lou Benusa. Rochester, formerly of Waumandee. Miss Mary Jane Sobotta, Madison, formerly of Arcadia, and Miss Ruth Kania, Arcadia The wedding will be July 21 at 30 a at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church.

of of I by by St. in of at William Albers, Wife Observe 50th Anniversary LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) -Mr. and Mrs. William Albers, Lake City, were honored guests at an open house golden wedding anniversary party at their home Sunday.

More than 175 guests, friends, relatives and neighbors attended. The Rev. E. W. Richter gave the anniversary address, Mrs.

LaVern Witt, Minneapolis, was in charge of the guest book, Mrs. Gilbert Courtier poured coffee and Mrs. Gordon Beale served the cake. A supper for close relatives was served at 5:30 p.m. Mr.

and Mrs. William Albers, the former Minnie Witt, were married June 20, 1912, in Grace Lu theran Church, rural Goodhue. They made their home on a farm in Lake City area, and later moved to Lake City. They have three children, Mrs. Gilbert (Evelyn) Courtier, Lake City; Mrs.

Gordon (Marcella) Beale, Greenwich, and Robert Albers. Sleepy tye, and 10 grandchildren. Attendants at their wedding were Mrs. Wilburt Smith, North Dakota, and Henry Albers. Mrs.

Smith was not able to be present at the anniversary. Mrs. Henry Albers substituted as maid of honor at the anniversary. CIRCLE PICNIC ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)-The Rebecca Circle of the French Creek Lutheran Church picnicked at Camp Nawakwa near Cornell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Hovre, French Creek, are caretakers of the camp during the summer. Nov You SHOP While We Do Your CLEANERS MU Work done by PROFESSIONAL (j ir All work done In machines f-k Clothing items returned on almost wrinkle-free. PLASTIC BAGGED to keep ft All this PROFESSIONAL ft ordinary "do-it-yourself" if Our revolutionary clean b-s for clean and wear items 'j1'' covers, jackets, blankets, PROFESSIONAL CLEANING I )) ULeJs v' Paid uULbLbLbUJ i DRY CLEANERS 7 especially designed for A I I rC 1 I I I I I II HANGERS so they are I II IU, I I 7t I AlUj it dust free, ready for use 0 CARE costs no more than I I cleaning! i mmm I I WJo only process has proven itself I such as housecoats, (lip- mmmmmmm Vr -D.

4jy sweaters, coats, etc. A SERVICE FOR JUST i HOUR SERVICE 1 AVAIIABIE! JT PP fT 164 West Third St. 8 A.M. to 12:30 Noon roadway Super Saver m.Mm.