The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 18

Sunday, March IS, 1WI 2 WINONA SUNDAY NEWS 4 i'js. i i tin II Vy, THE ANNUAL Athletic Club Auxiliary potluck was attended by 50 meroberi Monday evening at the Athletic Club, Seated from left, Mrs, Anton Sikorskl, Mrs, Harry Harris and Mrs, A. C. Newell. Standing are Mrs.

Gertrude Chuchna, left, and Mrs. Harry Blank, right. Sunday News photo) THE WINONA Women's Auxiliary Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children Twin Cities Unit held its first all-day sew ing and knitting meeting this year at the Masonic Temple Thursday. From left are Mrs. Lyle Morcomb, sewing chairman, Mrs.

Harold Briesath, Mrs. Norman Roettiger and Mrs. Merrill Peterson. (Sunday News photo) meW filer? US 4 if MR. AND MRS.

WALTER J. Wheeler, Wayzata, Minn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Gail, to Michael Pierce, son of Mrs. Charles Pierce. 309 E. Sth St.

Miss Wheeler, a graduate of Northrop Collegiate School, Minneapolis, is a junior at the University of Minnesota and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Her fiance, a graduate of Winona Senior High School, has attended Winona State College and the University of Minnesota. He is currenty fulfilling his six month tour of duty in the Army Reserve. An October wedding is planned. Blair Lutheran Bible Circles Name Hostesses BLAIR, Wis.

(Special) i Lutheran Bible study circles will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Deborah Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest S. Johnson; Dorcas with Mrs, Arnold Quarne; Esther, Mrs, Arthur Mathson; Hannah, Mrs.

Ernest Lyngen; Ly-dia, Mrs. Carl Sexe; Mary, Mrs. Arthur Elland; Martha, Mrs. Hen-sel Johnson; Miriam, Mrs, Rudolph Anderson; Naomi, church parlors; Rachel, Mrs. Morris Fremstad; Rebecca, Mrs.

A. S. Peterson; Rhoda, Mrs. Ernest Borreson; Ruth, Miss Judith Jonsrud and Sarah, Mrs. Lucian Amundson.

Lesson III "Christ Leads Us in Paths of Lights" will be studied. Eleva PTC Names Dinner Committees ELEVA, Wis. (Special)-Com-mittees were named for the Eleva PTC dinner project at a planning meeting Thursday evening. The dinner will be held March. 24 at the Eleva Elementary School.

Mrs. Don D. Olson will be in charge of ticket sales. Food com-mittee members include the Mmes. Shirley Anderson, Ben Lang, Gordon Sather and Merwyn Spanberg.

The Mmes. Victor Wenaas, Rodney Gunderson, Spencer Skogstad, Ronald Peterson and Stanley Lok-ken will have charge of the work schedule. The Keith Anderson, Merwyn Spanberg, Donald Olson and Lawrence Bauer will contact families of school pupils for contributions toward the dinner. Independence Society Lists Chairmen INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Special Mrs.

Oscar Betthauser, president of St. Elizabeth's Society of Ss. Peter Pauls Catholic Church, recently appointed the following women chairmen of committees to serve for the next year; Organization and development, Mrs. Edmund Suchla; publicity, Mrs. Anton T.

Bautch; youth, the Rev. Robert Zoromski; Christian home and family, Mrs. Albin Woychik; rural life, Mrs. Edward Baecker; history, Mrs. Roman Smieja; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Mrs.

Albert Maule, and co-chairmen of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Roy Lyga and Mrs. Stanley. Opera Committee Hears Symphony Manager Speak An organization meeting of the Winona committee of the Spring Ruth Youmans DAR Good Citizen Ruth Youmans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Youmans, Riverside, has been chosen to receive the DAR Good Citizen award for this year. Class secretary for three years, Ruth has served as reporter and, presently, as edi tor of Hi-News. She has been an officer of the Science Club and a member of the Usher Squad and Future Teach-ers of America of I she is treasurer, kr.

I Ettrick Couple To Observe 50th Anniversary ETTRICK, Wis. (SpeciaD-Open house will be held for the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Salzwedei at their home March 25 from 2 to 5 p.m.

No formal invitations are being sent. Mr. Salzwedei and the former Miss Bertha Odemoe were married 23, 1912, at Winona. For many years they farmed in South Beaver Creek, and the last 10 years they have lived on a farm near Hegg, six miles northeast of Ettrick. The couple has one son, Willari1, living on the home farm in South Beaver Creek; two daughters, Mr3.

Elmer (Berdella) Komperud of Gales ville, and Mrs. Ival (Wilma) Hoenv who lives near Disco, eight grandchildren and nine Blair High Club Announces Musical BLAIR. i s. (SpeciaP-T Blair High School drama club and chorus will soon begin rehearsals for the presentation of the musical presentation, "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" April 13. The play will be given under the direction of Mrs.

Arthur Runne-strand and her assistant, Sherley Eisch, vocal music instructor. The musical version of the play by Cornelia Otis Skinner will require more elaborate sets and costuming than previously used by the club, Mrs. Runnestrand said. Dorothy Johnson heads the publicity committee; Kim Sather will be in charge of properties; Kath-ryn Saed, programs; Richard Anderson and Carolyn Quammen, ticket sales. John Allen will handle lighting; Calvin Olson, stage; Ronald Rude, action and Gary Schultz, sound effects.

PYTHIAN SISTERS Winona Temple No. Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Lake Park Lodge. Hostess will be Mrs. Mabel Peterson.

are, standing from left, Mrs. Laird Lucas, Miss Elfrieda Wachs, Mary Boland, Margaret McCor mick and Mrs. L. H. Santelman.

Seated from left are Miss Stella Halderson, P. F. Loughrey and Miss Grace Chadwick. GIRL SCOUTS announced their Youth Serves Youth service project at the Mayor's Breakfast at Hotel Winona Wednesday as part of Girl Scout Week observance. Pictured during the ceremony presenting Mayor R.

Ellings with the project Ruth was elect- ed to the Nation-, al Honor Society during her jun- Ruth ior year and is a National Merit finalist. She was state winner of the National Council of English Teachers writing award. Last year she was the district winner in the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest, and runner-up in the Minnesota United Nations essay contest. Ruth was chosen as a homecoming attendant this year, Her interests include reading, swimming, hiking and insect collecting. Ruth will attend Carleton College in the fall.

After college she plans to pursue graduate study in Festival of Metropolitan Opera in the Midwest was held Wednesday at Hotel Winona. Speaker was Boris Sokoloff, Minneapolis, manager of the Minne-apolis Symphony. He was introduced by Dr. L. E.

Brynestad, chairman of the local committee. Others on the committee are: Richmond McCluer, publicity chairman; Mrs. C. Ft, Kollofski and Mrs. T.

Charles Green, chairmen for tickets: Mrs. W. S. L. Christensen, program parties chairman, and Mrs.

J. J. Hoffman, Miss Modes! a Gallery, Mrs. McCluer, Dr. Daniel Degallier and Mr.

Christensen. The Metropolitan Opera Company of New York again will present six productions in Northrup Auditorium at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis this spring. The schedule of operas to be presented this season is: Wednesday evening, May 16 Lucia di Lammcrmoor Donizetti. Thursday evening, May 17 La Forza del Destino Verdi. Friday evening.

May 18 Madame Butterfly Puccini. Saturday matinee, May lfr-Toi-ca Puccini. Saturday evening, May l-Cosl Fan Tutte Mozart. Sunday matinee, May 20-Glrl of the Golden West Puccini. Local committee members have been selected for their well-known Interest in grand opera and its availability to Upper Midwest audiences.

Through their volunteer efforts, information concerning the spring series of the Metropolitan Opera, the artists performing during the festival and sidelights concerning the entire Metropolitan tour will be discussed at gatherings of interest to opera lovers in the area. The committee also receives special Information regularly on ticket availability from the managers of the Spring Festival in the Upper Midwest. CIRCLE A Circle A of St. Mary's Catholic Church will meet at 2 p.m. m-sday at the home of Mrs, George Modjeski, 4255-8th Goodview.

PUBLIC CARrTpARTY The Women's Relief Corps will hold a public card party Thursday at the Red Men's Wigwam at 2 p.m. Lunch will be served and prizes will be awarded at each table. some field of biology, with the ul timate coal of basic research or college teaching in biology. CHAPTER CS, PEO Chapter CS, PEO, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

F. E. Boughton. 257 W. Broadway.

Mrs. Harry Jackson will be assisting hostess and Mrs S. A. Sawyer will be in charge of the program. I) -My lp 108 WEST THIRD STREET Hg Carolyn WJf wiii he here asain with a new snrinff selection of Girls Activity Group Plans Tea At St.

Martin's The Girls Activity Group of St. Martin's Lutheran Church will sponsor a Lenten Tea Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in the church social rooms. This group consists of girls of the congregation from fourth to nineth grade. The girls will present a program under the direction of Mrs.

Le Mar Steber. The devotional portion will include devotions given by Diane Frosch and Ruth Geistfeld and Lenten hymns Centered about the theme of the cross with a large cross as the background. Part of the program will be devoted to the advent of spring and will include a playlet "Voices of Spring." Karen Schell-has will give a short history of the girls organization. The Girl's Activity Group will also serve at the tea which follows the program and will wear aprons which they made at their weekly meetings. The public is invited.

Blair First Lutheran Circles Set Meetings BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Seven Blair First Lutheran Church circles will meet Tuesday. Abigail circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Nickolai Helstad; Lois, Mrs. Emil Stirn; Leah, Mrs.

Aimer Olsen; Hannah, Mrs. Richard Toraason; Eunice, Mrs. George Knutson; Elizabeth: Mrs. Sophia Sjuggerud and Salomi, Mrs. Harold Gunderson.

The Pris-cilia, Dinah, Candace and Ruth circles met Thursday and Friday, UNITED CHURCH WOMEN United Church Women will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the YWCA. A colored film "Assignment will be shown. It tells of the work of United Notions International Children's Emergency Fund. AH women of participating churches are invited.

SOCIETY LADTiTcLUB The American Society, Ladies Club will hold its social meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the VFW Clubrooms. Games and cards will be played and each member is to bring a small article to be used for prizes. Lunch will be served by Mrs. Harry Harris and Mrs.

Fred Hohmeister. 1 1 t. The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Sharon Blank to James Muras is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blank, 1006 E.

5th St. Mr. Muras is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muras.

114 High Forest. He is a graduate of Cotter High School and is employed by the Pepsi Cola Bottling La Crosse, Wis. A May wedding is planned. r.er own aisuncuve nais on display pius eye catching ideas for hats made to order TOMORROW, MARCH 19 You Are Cordially Invited to Browse Our Shop Anytime. MRS.

BEVERLY Stork, Harmony, announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Colleen Gaye, Miami, to Samuel Horter Arch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loxley Arch, Miami. The wedding will take place in Miami March 24. Minneapolis Rosarian to Address Rose Society COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW Downstairs Location 76 West Third "Growing Roses From Spring to Fall" is the title of the commentary and rose slide presentation to be given by Ronald Allen Twite, Minneapolis, at the meeting of the Winona Rose Society at Lake Park Lodge at 7:45 p.m.

Wednesday. Mr. Twite is the rosarian and 0 is MR. AND MRS. Albert Stewart, St.

Paul, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to William Giem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Giem, St. Paul, former Kellogg, Minn, residents. Miss Stewart is a graduate of Johnson High School, St.

Paul, and is employed at the Fire and Marine Insurance St, Paul, Her fiance attended Kellogg school, was a graduate from Johnson High School, St. Paul. A fall wedding is planned. head gardener for the Minneapolis TOP LANOLIN WAVE with gentle condition fr am Ing for a soft, natural 3y Municipal Rose Garden in Lyn-dale Park, Minneapolis. This garden was one of the first in the country to be developed.

Theodore urf- iiv 1BT wave. Wirth of the Minneapolis Park Board was the instigator. The Regular $7.50 park covers one-and-a-half acres 1 if- BUILDING? REMODELING? Find out how you can add te your living comfort by Install ing OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLYI Regular $8.50 RAYETTE COLD WAVE 5 g.OO Shampoo and Sel $1.50 and contains 5,000 rose plants and 250 varieties. Its 35 beds display all the top hybrid perpetuals, species and shrub roses, hybrid teas and floribundas. It also includes some 20,000 annuals and perennials.

BECAUSE of the northern latitude and extremes of temperature, the test rose garden in Lyn-dale Park is popular with rose growers for the trial of their new hybrids. It is under the supervision of a committee of the All- Creme Cold Waves $4 Guaranteed Oil Cold Waves 55 Instant Oil Cold Waves $6 All work is done by students under the supervision of licensed instructors. MNDOWi Ronald Twite through the growing season. All of the varieties of roses included The Window With Built-in Insulation. Geraldine Page stars with Laurence Harvey and Rita Moreno in "Summer and Smoke" coming soon to the State Theater.

are grown in the Minneapolis Municipal Rose Garden. Some 100 slides are included in the series. America Rose selections. Among the hybrid perpetuals there are some of the original bushes plant ed in 1906. Mr.

Twite Is a member of the Check these advantages: No storm windows required Installs like a single pane of glass Minimizes down drafts Reduces condensation problems Adds to year 'round comfort Mr. Twite has presented a duplicate set to the Minnesota Rose Society and the Minnesota Horticultural Society. Recognition will be given to the Winona Rose Society for the completion of its first year at an informal coffee hour following the Minnesota Rose Society and is cur HARDING BEAUTY SCHOOL 74 West Third Phone 3738 BE A BEAUTY OPERATOR IN 7Vi MONTHSI A Free Exciting Booklet Tells AMI AT NO EXTRA COST 2 pair ladies' Nylons to each Credit Customer purchasing $15 TUES. or WED. on 30-day charge account or our Budget Plan 3 pair Nylons with the purchase of $25 4 pair with the purchase of $50 5 pair with purchases totaling $75 and 6 pair Nylons with purchases totaling $100.

SHOP TUES. or WED. AND SAVE ALL THE WAY AROUND! rently serving on its board of di rectors. He is a member and a BRING A FRIEND SPECIAL! 2 for the Price of 1 2 Rag. $10 e-( COLD WAVES SQ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOP 7 West Third Phone 3738 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and all I consulting rosarian of the American Rose Society.

He is a member of the Minnesota Horticultural Harding Beauty School, 76 W. 3, Winona Scad fun Information oa a twutj career. meeting. Anyone interested in learning more about roses is in Society and the Men's Garden Get The Facts at Name I 9n -Address Phone vited. CHAUTAUQUA CLUB Mrs.

Melvin Wedul is in charge CJUlIamL GLASS HOUSE City State day Saturday. Club of Richfield. He has been granted the designation of "Certified Specimen Judge" by the Minnesota Horticultural Society. The slides to be shown were taken by 'Mr. Twite and show rose culture from the bare root roses to be planted in the spring of the program for the Chautauqua Club which wilr meet at the borne 7 Experienced Operators Open Air Day Saturday 71-71 E.

2nd St. Phone 251J of Mrs. T. W. Smeed, 108 E.

Broadway, at 2 p.m. Monday..