Ostestaden News Newsletter for Ostestaden Lodge 5-642, Monroe, WI 53566

Vol. 15 No. 3 Founded June 14, 1996 May / June 2010 ______Sons of Ostestaden Lodge 5-642 (The Cheese City Lodge) with news from Norway, Sons of Norway, Ostestaden and area lodges; Ole and Lena jokes.

Membership Profile – Jim & Anita Huffman Fra Presidenten: Frank Ackerman I mowed the lawn today, so spring is really here. It seemed like an awfully long winter.

The May (Syttende Mai) potluck is fast approaching. If you haven’t given Karen names and addresses to invite to the Syttende Mai, it is not to late to do so. You can still invite a guest that could get a reduced rate membership. Bring some extra food since guests are not required to bring a dish to pass.

The highway clean up was interesting this spring. Grace Robertson did the hwy from Pleasant View Park to the Overpass, while Jerry Thompson did the other side of the road. Bill & Elaine Bethke picked up from the park down the center of the highway. Marsha Wilhelms, Jeannie and I picked up from Hwy J to the park. Marsha found several un- Jim Huffman has spent his entire life living on the same opened cans of beer. Then we all went to the Moose for a roast farm that his father, grandfather, and great grandfather beef supper. Next time we could use an extra pairs of hands. all also lived on and worked on their whole lives. They See you at the Syttende Mai Potluck. Frank did not have the advantage of being of Norwegian descent, but Jim is fortunate enough to have had a Business Notes by Jean Busker mother who was all Norwegian, Mildred Olson, The International Sons of Norway Convention is in Idaho. We daughter of Severin and Mable (Johnson) Olson of received some historic Norwegian photos of the Viking ship, Woodford. Jim spent most of his life as a dairy farmer, Gokstad, at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. but sold the registered Holstein herd in 2000. For the past six years he has worked for Brennan’s Markets, Convention is at Marriott in Waukesha on June 9-12. The cost packaging cheese in the New Glarus distribution center. is $133 per delegate. The Dinner Saturday night is $38. Bill Bethke, Elaine Bethke and Karen Thompson are delegates. Anita (McKenzie) Huffman also comes from a dairy Chuck and Della Moen and Jerry Thompson are alternates. farm background, having grown up on a farm between The lodge will pay for members for the Saturday night dinner. Blanchardville and Hollandale. She is fortunate enough We will place a quarter page ad in the convention booklet. to have had three grandparents of Scandinavian A photo of Chet Johnson, Ancil Norland and Karen extraction as her father’s mother was all Norwegian Thompson at the October auction was in the March Viking. (Marie Paulson) and her mother’s parents were Clarence We received a Paul Monson memorial check of $50. (who was Norwegian with a little Swede mixed in) and

Membership Drive at Syttende Mai potluck was suggested by Beulah (Ayen) Erickson of Blanchardville.

Karen Thompson. Members submit names of guests to be Jim and Anita met at the Wisconsin State Fair when both sent invitations to attract new members. New membership will be offered at a reduced fee of $20. We will also have a were showing Holsteins in the junior show. They have drawing for one free membership from those signing up. been married and living on the farm southwest of There will be a drawing for $10 to $50 for sponsors of new Monroe for 45 years. For the past 26 years, Anita has members. Karen requests senior high school pictures of worked for Blackhawk Technical College in Monroe. members for a Syttende Mai contest. They have three children, Garrett, who is the South King October 22 - 23 is marathon lefse making with Maren Nelson. and Seattle Manager for the Master Builders Association of King & Snohomish Counties and lives in Renton, What's New Inside? Washington. Heather Huffman lives in Sun Prairie and Ash from Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull Volcano …...…….Pg 2 works for American Family Insurance, and Valerie (Jeff Hot Dogs are Not Just for Americans……….………..Pg 2 Nestle) lives in Milwaukee and works for Johnson Sheer Those Sheep!……………………..……….……Pg 3 Controls. Name SON members from their Senior HS photo..Pg 4-5 Notable Norwegian-Americans………………………..Pg 6 Jim is having his 50th high school class reunion in the fall. 1

SERIAL SUBJECT OF BOOK CLUB Norway Today By Elaine Bethke The April meeting of the Ostestaden Book Club was held in Ash from Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull Volcano the home of Lois Gordee. The Cotters Son by H A Foss was the topic of discussion. This book was first published as a serial novel in the Decorah Posten, a Norwegian language newspaper published in the .

The group discussed how this presentation affected the way the story was told. The characters needed to be easily understood and related to, the chapters needed to be short and end with an event that would make one anxious to read the next installment, and there needed to be a clear message of right winning out over wrong. These characteristics also made The Cotters Son an easy read that our group really enjoyed. It was like a soap opera--the good were really good and the bad were really bad. "As ash from Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull volcano kept European airspace shut down, affecting millions of travelers around the This book has often been compared to "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in world, some government agencies and airlines clashed over that it was written to expose the evils of the way a class of the flight bans. Restricted airspace has opened up and flights people were treated at a certain point in history--in this case are being allowed. As the dispersing ash plume dropped closer the cotter caste system in rural Norway at that time. to the ground, the World Health Organization issued a health warning to Europeans with respiratory conditions. The hero, Ole, is a cotter's son born to a poor tenant (almost slave) farmer who is forced to toil for almost nothing for a Hot Dogs are Not Just for Americans cruel, unfair, drunken farmer. Ole spends a lot of time with According to Norwegian American Weekly, more than 16 the farmer's daughter, Marie, because his mother his working million pølser (hot dogs) are eaten in Norway on May 17, for the family. Marie and Ole become very close in spite of the National Constitution Day. Equaling 800 tons, more than the efforts of the farmer to pull them apart. The rest of the 10 times that of a typical day. Grilling is the preferred. Most story is what happens to this couple as they try to stay Norwegians prefer hot dog buns; but a popular choice in together. Through being rejected, leaving his home country to eastern Norway is lompe (similar to a small piece of lefse. find a new life in America, almost starving and freezing to Reprinted from Wergeland Lodge’s Budstikken. death, being robbed of what he worked for and many more challenges Ole and Marie remain faithful to each other. Ostestaden Activities America is pictured as a challenging place, but also as a land March Program – A Viking Film of opportunity, which allows Ole to make a fortune and return While Bill and Elaine Bethke were in California to see their to Norway to save Marie in the nick of time from a tragic grandson, the program for March was a documentary film on mistake. In the end good prevails over evil and Ole saves the the Vikings they had recorded off of PBS. day for Marie, for his parents, for the farm, for his friends, even over drunkenness and proposed murder. The Viking age was from 800 to the 11th century. If asked what their profession was, they would have said, “farmers”. The story really helped readers understand why their ancestors Yet in the winter they became violet warriors exploring many would leave such a beautiful country as Norway and to lands. They had a curiosity and lust for adventure. The identify with the many challenges those brave pioneers must Vikings also advanced the technology of shipbuilding. have faced both in Norway and later in America. It also explored the classic drinking problems often faced by Viking women had equal say in everything but then in the Scandinavian immigrants. Foss wanted to address this issue th 12 century the Viking period ended and Christianity was because he himself had struggled mightily with this problem. introduced and women lost all their rights. The Vikings believed in God but thought there were many gods. In After a lively discussion of The Cotters Son by Lois Gordee, Christianity the one God was a man so women had no more Marsha Wilhelms, Cathy Smith, Jane Swenson, Karen rights. The Vikings did not like this change. Thompson, Maren Nelson and Elaine Bethke, book club members enjoyed Lois's tasty dessert and cheese and crackers Henrik Ibsen’s play “A Dolls House” was banded in Britain. and coffee while they visited. They wanted him to change the ending, which suggested women could be equal, but he refused. There was a Chinese Restaurant named Ole Olsons. When the owner was asked why his restaurant was Norwegians fight for gender equality worldwide. called Ole Olsons. He said, “When I came over on the

Thor Heyerdahl made the 1947 voyage from South America to boat, there was a Norwegian ahead of me in line. When Polynesia in a Balsa raft to prove Inca’s came from South they asked him what his name was, he said Ole Olson. America. When they suggested to Thor Heyerdahl Jr that his Then they asked me what my name was and I said Sam father had an adventurous spirit, he said, “All Norwegians Ting and I have been Ole Olson ever since.” do.” Then he was asked about bad weather, he replied, “There White tail sea eagles are Europe’s (and Norway’s) is no bad weather, only bad clothing”. largest bird of prey. 2

SHEAR THOSE SHEEP! pm; but if the girls are available, they can sometimes make By Elaine Bethke special arrangements if they are called first. Kristie says the Kristie Langhus of Argyle Fiber Mill located in Argyle, best thing about their business is the joy of doing every day Wisconsin was the speaker for Ostestaden Lodge in April. something you love to do! She first introduced herself by noting her personal Norwegian ties, talking about how her ancestors homesteaded their farm Zone 3 Officers Meeting in Mauston in Viroqua and how an early uncle had to sell all his worldly Karen and Jerry Thompson attended the Zone 3 Officer’s goods to get out of serving in the civil war when his wife died Seminar hosted by Vakkertland Lodge in Mauston. leaving him with baby triplets to raise. Somehow he survived Suggestions for fund-raisers: and prospered. One of the lessons she learned from her stoic 1. Garage sale during citywide garage sales. Norwegian ancestors was that "nothing goes to waste". She 2. Food festivals – sell rosettes for 50 cents each. still used that philosophy in her business today when she even 3. Baking clinics $5.00 to attend (free to members). makes yarn out of leavings, "lint", from the machines. The 4. Get a raffle permit or bingo license. yarn is too scratchy for clothes, but makes a great rug. Leave newsletters at the library for people to pick up. Kristie and her partner, Carrie Johnson, each raised fur- bearing animals themselves and wanted to process the wool to Upcoming Activities make yarn they could knit or crochet into items. Washing and carding and spinning the wool by hand was a lot of work, but May Bowling for Big Brothers Big Sisters they couldn't find anyone to process the fiber for them so they Up to ten bowlers will bowl for Big Brothers Big Sisters on started thinking here was a need they could fulfill if they could Thursday, May 6 at Turner Hall at 5 PM sponsored by get the right equipment. Online they found some mini mills in Ostestaden Lodge. Each bowler gets additional pledges for Prince Edward Island that had been barely used at a good Big Brothers and Big sisters. So it is not too late to sponsor price. They decided to make the purchase. Luckily the one of the bowlers: Bill, Elaine, Karen, Jerry, Marsha or factory moved the equipment to Wisconsin, set it up, and Isaac Wild or Wild family. taught them to use it. They settled on a site close to home in Money is to be collected by night of bowling - May 6. Argyle for their store. After remodeling the building and practicing on their own fibers till they were confident in their May Board meeting following bowling at Turner processing skills, the girls were ready to open the shop. Hall Restaurant on May 6 about 7 PM. Marketing was solved when a reporter from the Wisconsin State Journal heard about them and came to investigate. The May 8 - Belle of the Wabash result was an article on the front page of the business section Sheri Novak is the lead musician on her keyboard in “Belle of of the weekend Wisconsin State Journal. It was a service no the Wabash” to be presented at the MAC center on May 8. one else was providing and was located in a quaint little town. People clipped out the article, kept it, called, visited, told May 10 - Senior Pictures Due others and most importantly brought their fleece to be Even if you did not get your Senior Picture in this newsletter, processed. They have done no other real advertising and you still have time to make the contest at the Syttende Mai haven't needed to. celebration. The deadline is May 10.

Most of what Carrie and Kristie process is from small flocks. May 13 - Syttende Mai Program Each person's fiber needs to be kept separate from others The May 13 Syttende Mai program and potluck is also a during processing so that they get back the same fleece they membership drive. Members are asked to bring a little extra to brought in. No chemicals are used in processing. They can the potluck. Hors d’oeuvres will be provided. process 10-14 pounds of yarn a day. They prepare lots of Program will be foreign exchange student from Norway. different fibers and say there is a kind of wool for every Names and addresses provided by members will get the purpose. Since everything they spin is from a 50-mile radius following invitation: of their shop, they call their best selling product the "50 mile fiber".

The women have also encouraged customers and community members to learn to knit and to foster community knitting with a group they started that meets once a week on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:00 pm at the shop to knit or learn to knit. Anyone is welcome to join. They call the group ASK--the Argylian Society of Knitters"--(ASK and we will help you learn to knit.). The group has become very active in the community participating in "Knit for Charity day" by knitting 28 scarves for veterans, by joining in "Knit in Public Day", by knitting helmet liners for soldiers in Afghanistan and Iraq and by knitting afghans for the Food Pantry in Argyle. They have indeed found ways to give back to their town.

The Argyle Fiber Mill is always willing to have visitors. The Continued on Page 4. shop is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:00 am to 3:00 3

Syttende Mai Celebration Invitation Continued from Page 3

Can you name these Sons of Norway members from their Senior HS photo?

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8

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9 10 11

12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 Answers will be revealed at the Syttende Mai Potluck on May 13 at Grace Lutheran Church and appear in the next newsletter. There will be a contest to see who can name the most, so do not share your answers or even admit that was you. 5

Notable Norwegian-Americans Recipes from Cultural Skills In entertainment, the most notable Norwegian-Americans were actress Marilyn Monroe, western star James Arness Lois Gordee, Paul and Maren Nelson and Bill and Elaine (Gunsmoke) and his brother Peter Graves (Mission Bethke met at the home of Karen and Jerry Thompson for a Impossible), Richard Dean Anderson (McGiever), The light supper and to fill out Cooking Cultural Skills forms. Karen then scanned and sent them to the home office. Andrew Sisters and country star Lynn Anderson.

Sigrid Gurie, an actress discovered by and WALNUT AND CHEESE (VALNØTTER OG OST) billed as "the siren of the fjords," starred in numerous motion By Karen Thompson pictures in the 1930s and 1940s. , Gurie's Walnut halves twin brother, became a Norwegian resistance fighter during Normanna cheese (Norwegian Roquefort) World War II, and had a significant role in the Norwegian Butter or light cream heavy water sabotage (book club - Skis Against the Atom). Green grapes

Ole Edvart Rølvaag wrote about the immigrant experience, Rub cheese through a sieve, or mash with a fork and blend the Norwegian-American experience in The Dakotas. with a little butter (room temperature) or cream. Place a small Eric Sevareid, a CBS reporter and one of a group of elite war amount of cheese on whole walnut halves, press a grape into correspondents. Earl Warren and Walter Mondale Vice the cheese on one half and top with the other half. Attach a Presidential candidates. toothpick into the center and place into desired fruit.

In science, Lars Onsager, a physical chemist and theoretical Rommegrot is made from sour cream. If it is made from physicist, winner of the 1968 Nobel Prize in chemistry. sweet cream it is Floyilgrot (Velvet Porridge). Norman Borlaug, father of the Green Revolution, won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1970, the Presidential Medal of Freedom OYSTER STEW and the Congressional Gold Medal. Borlaug's humanitarian By Bill Bethke work is often said to have changed the world of agronomics. Oysters Celery Onion Christian B. Anfinsen won the Nobel Prize for chemistry in Butter Whole milk 1972. Ivar Giaever won the Nobel Prize in Physics 1973. Salt and Pepper Oyster Crackers In engineering, Ole Singstad a pioneer of underwater tunnels. Saute onion and celery in butter until transparent. Ole Evinrude invented the first outboard motors. Transfer to heavy pan. Lightly cook oysters with vegetables. Slowly stir in milk over low heat. Salt and pepper to taste. In religion, Olaf M. Norlie created the Simplified New Serve hot with oyster crackers. Testament. Herman Amberg Preus, a key leader in the development of the Synod of the Norwegian Evangelical SOUPER SOUP Lutheran Church in America. Bernt Julius Muus, principal By Karen Thompson founder and Thorbjorn N. Mohn, first president of St. Olaf 2 - 46 oz. can V8 juice (low sodium) College. Peter Laurentius Larsen and Ulrik Vilhelm Koren 1 - 14.5 oz. small can of diced tomatoes both helped found Luther College. 6 medium stalks of celery (approx. 1 cup) 1/2 medium cabbage, red or green (approx. 6 cups) In business, Ole Bardahl founded the Bardahl company, 1 medium onion (approx. 1 cup) Conrad Nicholson Hilton founder of the Hilton Hotels chain, 6 medium carrots (pre-sliced to equal 1-1/2 cups) Kenneth Harry Olsen co-founded Digital Equipment Corp. 2 medium green peppers (or red or yellow) (approx. 2 cups) James and Reuben Trane founded Trane Inc., N. O. Nelson founder of the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co. Optional items to improve the taste! and Alfred M. Moen founded Moen, Inc. 1 envelope of Lipton Beefy Onion Soup Mix In sports, Knute Rockne became one of the greatest coaches 1 - 14 oz. can Swanson's Lower Sodium Beef Broth in college football history, while Babe Zaharias was named 1 beef bouillon cube or package (not for low sodium) by the Guinness Book of Records as the most versatile female garlic powder, black pepper, basil, parsley to your taste. athlete of all time. Zaharias achieved outstanding success in Chop and dice veggies. Add all ingredients to a large stock golf, basketball and track and field athletics. Sonja Henning pot. Add water if necessary to bring liquids to cover the was a Norwegian figure skater and actress. She was a three- veggies in the pot. Bring to a boil, and stir as needed. time Olympic Champion (1928, 1932, 1936), a ten-time World Cook on low heat for about 2 hours... or until veggies are soft. Champion (1927-1936) and a six-time European Champion (1931-1936). Henie won more Olympic and World titles than Nutrition Facts - per 1-cup serving any other ladies figure skater. At the height of her acting Calories 50, Calories from fat 2, Total Fat 0.2g, career she was one of the highest paid stars in Hollywood. saturated fat 0g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Sodium 321 mg (or less).

In medicine, Earl Bakken developed the first wearable LUTEFISK transistorized pacemaker and founded the Fortune 500 medical By Lois Gordee technology company Medtronic as well as the Bakken Lutefisk Museum. Put fish in a glass-baking dish and cover with aluminum foil. Bake at 350 degrees.

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April: PARSLEY Ditt og Datt (This or That) by Jean Busker My son gave me parsley seeds for Christmas and my plant has leaves ready to pick and eat. I like parsley in my garden and I dry it in the oven to use during the winter.

Save used stamps and expired or used phone It is the world’s most popular herb. Greeks crowned victors cards for Tubfrim to help handicapped children and with wreaths of parsley and adorned tombs of the dead with it. youth in Norway. Cut about ½ inch around each Romans chewed it to freshen their breath. They used it as a border in their gardens. stamp. Bring stamps to any meeting and give to Ancil Norland Try crushing it and rubbing it on a mosquito bite to reduce itch. The strangest use I read about is to throw it in a pond to heal sick fish. Mange Tusen Takk Mange Tusen Takk to everyone who baked, donated Parsley is not just a decoration on your plate at the restaurant. money or helped out at the Easter Bake Sale at It has 80 nutrients including vitamins A, C, and K. It has Wisconsin Community Bank on Saturday, April 3. flavonoids, antioxidants, and folic acid. It is edible. Norwegians like it with kokte poteter or boiled potatoes. It was a total success making over $560 Maren Nelson Get Well Wishes Thank you to the Monson family for donating Get well wishes to Gay Swenson, Joan Everson and the Waages. Joan had a hip replacement. money in memory of Paul Monson. th Ostestaden Lodge Happy 50 Anniversary Don and Helen Miller observed their 50th wedding anniversary For Information about Sons of Norway on March 12. They Fraternal Benefits celebrated with a family dinner and family trip to Contact: Benefits Counselor, Greg Ragan at Texas in May. 1-800-442-4146 (toll free), 1-815-623-8817 (local), or 815-988-5975 (cell}or [email protected]. Don Miller and Helen Nybroten were married Herb of the Month March 12, 1960 at Adams Lutheran Church, March: POTATO (not an herb) rural Argyle. By Jean Busker The potato is an essential Norwegian ingredient for the pantry. Their Children are Julie I like to keep potatoes in a crock as part of my decor. When Miller, Monroe; Gary my mom visits, she covers so they don’t turn green. Of course, Miller, Colorado she is right. It’s best to store potatoes in a paper bag or Springs; Lorie (Mark) Peterson, South Wayne. They have 3 cardboard box and in a cool, dry area away from direct light. grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Do not refrigerate. Do not store in a plastic bag. Gratulerer med Dagen! (Happy Birthday) The United Nations declared 2008 as the International Year of the Potato. They called the potato a hidden treasure. May June The potato contains vitamins and minerals that have been identified as vital to human nutrition. We know about 10 Betty Bell 2 Helen Miller carbohydrates and starch. Potatoes have lots of B vitamins, 13 Bea Ritschard 2 Gabriel Wild magnesium, phosphorus, and lots of potassium. 29 Lois Gordee 7 Joyce Smith Pre-industrial Norwegians lived under conditions of 13 Betty Williams considerable scarcity. The potato arrived in Norway around 14 Aggie Rygh 1750 and became a staple crop. I like to think of ingenious Norwegians making lefse and drying it along with cod so they 18 Anita Huffman could preserve it for winter food supplies. 19 Sam Hanson I read an article that said in Norway they only serve potatoes 27 Florence Hefty boiled. Of course we know this is not true. There is lefse. I found a recipe for Norwegian potato dumplings. There is Don't forget to drop a dollar in the Birthday / potato soup, potato salad, mashed potatoes, augratin potatoes. Anniversary can for your Birthday or Anniversary. When distillers were short of grains, they used potatoes to This pays for supplies - plates, cups, coffee, juice, etc. make alcohol.

I’m not the only one who likes potatoes for décor. In World May Board meeting following bowling at Turner War II, ’s Palace Park was planted with potatoes. Hall Restaurant on May 6 about 7 PM.

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Sons of Norway Ostestaden Lodge 5-642 Karen Thompson, Editor W6463 Wald Road Monroe, Wisconsin 53566-9186

Frank Ackerman, President 608-934-5682, [email protected] Della Moen, Vice President 815-233-4488, [email protected] Jean Busker, Secretary 608-325-6466, [email protected] Chuck Moen, Membership Secretary 815-233-4488, [email protected] Bill Bethke, Treasurer 608-325-4842, [email protected] Marsha Wilhelms, Social Director 608-966-3327, [email protected] Ancil Norland, Cultural Director 608-968-3465 Elaine Bethke, Publicity 608-325-4842, [email protected] Karen Thompson, Editor 608-325-5504, [email protected] Greg Ragan, Fraternal Benefits 1-800-442-4146, [email protected]

SYTTENDE MAI POTLUCK at Grace Lutheran Church

Our Mission Statement: The mission of Sons of Norway is to promote and to preserve the heritage and culture of Norway, to celebrate our relationship with other Nordic Countries, and provide quality insurance and financial products to our members. Serving Schedule for 2010 Coffee and Snacks served starting at 6:30. JUNE SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER Gordon & Carol Mohns 934-5531 Sheri Novak 325-3432 Mavis Robertson 325-2986 Marilyn Bahe 325-7394 Sylvan & Lorraine Waage 325-2849 Jean Busker 325-2439

JULY OCTOBER Jan Johnson 329-5925 Darlene Nuckles 328-4717 Eben & Grace Robertson 325-9312 Bev Rufer 325-4516 Jane Swenson 966-3530

Calendar of Events: May July 6 (Thr) Big Brothers Big Sisters Bowling at 4 (Sun) Golden Lutefisk at Twining Park…10-4 Turner Hall Bowling Lane…...5:00-7:00 4 (Sun) Wiota Parade …………………11:00 am 6 (Thr) Ostestaden Business Meeting …7:00 pm 8 (Thr) Ostestaden Business Meeting …5:30 pm at Turner Hall following bowling. 8 (Thr) Ostestaden Social / Program ….6:30 pm 13 (Thr) Ostestaden Syttende Mai Celebration at August Grace Lutheran Church………6:00 pm 5 (Thr) Ostestaden Business Meeting …5:30 pm June 12 (Thr) Ostestaden Annual Picnic ….…6:00 pm 9 - 12 District 5 Convention in Waukesha 10 (Thr) Ostestaden Business Meeting …5:30 pm Sons of Norway Ostestaden Socials nd 10 (Thr) Ostestaden Social / Program ….6:30 pm the 2 Thursday of each month at 6:30 PM at the former Resurrection Church, 16 (Thr) Book Club (A Better Place)…….…6:30 pm N3029 14th Ave. Monroe at Karen & Jerry Thompson’s W6463 Wald Rd, Monroe Ostestaden Newsletters and Ostestaden History are on the 17 (Fri) Final Newsletter Articles Due District 5 Website in color at www.sonsofnorway5.com

click on Local Lodge downloads and then on Ostestaden. 8