FJORD HORSE FARM TOUR - Fargo Kringen Lodge #25
Transcription
FJORD HORSE FARM TOUR - Fargo Kringen Lodge #25
SONS OF NORWAY KRINGEN LODGE #25 Featuring Fargo-Moorhead’s Most Unique Club Volume 16, No. 5 May, 2013 Published Monthly 722 - 2nd Avenue North • Fargo, North Dakota 58102 • Telephone (701) 232-9222 Lodge & Library Telephone: 701-478-5727 • www.sofnfargo.com • E-mail: [email protected] From The Lodge President Carrol T. Juven Who Are We, Sons of Norway? PROSPECTIVE MEMBER DINNER PLANNED ON MAY 28TH A new member dinner is planned for Tuesday, May 28th. Prospective members and their sponsors need to arrive between 5:306:00 PM so that they can give the prospective member his or her name badge so they can eat free when they go through the dinner line. We will be meeting in the west end of the main dining room and a orientation program will begin at 6:30 PM. Sponsors need to phone Gary H. Olson at 218-233-5130 or e-mail: [email protected] to let him know who is coming so so name badges can be made up in advance. Mother’s Day Buffet 10:45 am - 1:30 pm Chef Carved Roast Home Style Fried Chicken • 4 Cheese Ravioli $14.00 Adults/$7.00 ages 6-12 (tax included) Kringen Members: From The Klub President Happy Mother’s Day and Happy Syttende Mai! Our mission: 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. What is Sons of Norway? We are a fraternal benefit life insurance society whose members are united by their desire for financial protection, cultural preservation, and their belief in the importance of over 500,000 hours of volunteerism and over one million dollars annually in philanthropy to over 400 communities where lodges are located. Kringen Lodge 25 members work tirelessly every day to make a difference by volunteering and thereby having an impact on our community, state, and Kringen Klub. Our membership should be proud of our beautiful club and lodge home. As members, it is our duty and privilege to enhance our membership by “each one get one”. Offer membership to someone today, as it is the life-blood of our future. We all proudly preserve our heritage and endeavor to maintain it for future generations. We need your continued support! I will see you at Kringen Klub. Sunday, May 12 Bruce Bohnsack Mother’s Day is on Sunday, May 12th, come and enjoy a delicious dinner buffet. Syttende Mai on Friday May 17th, with the Torsk & Meatball Dinner by the Rommesmo Team. There will be a program at 7 pm and a dance by at 8 pm. Memorial Day is May 27th. There will be many services and acknowledgements given to remember those who served to keep our country great. Thank you! Our first Mini Tour is to the Norwegian Horse Farm and Fort Sisseton on June 1st. First Mystery Tour is on June 3rd.. Come and sign up for these Tours and the other special tours planned this year. Our Mini Tour Brochures were out late this year, be sure to pick one up at our Klub. As always, remember the Tuesday night dinners and lunch each weekday. See you at Kringen! Syttende Mai Celebration Friday, May 17 Dinner: Torsk & Meatballs - 5:00-6:30 pm $14.00 Adults/$7.00 ages 6-12 (tax included) Program - 7:00 pm Speaker, plus Kringen Youth Klubb Kringen Kor Dance following by the Kringen Accordion Band Come and enjoy the celebration! KRINGEN YOUTH KLUBB FJORD HORSE FARM TOUR Roslyn, South Dakota Robert & Sally Kjorsvik, Owners 60 Beautiful Fjord Horses Saturday, June 1, 2013 - 8:30 am - 7:00 pm Space available for adults and youth Join us for a fun time at the farm! If you have flood damage, assistance maybe available to you. Information on another page. KRINGEN YOUTH KLUBB KRINGEN LODGE #25 Lodge & Library Telephone . ............(701) 478-5727 OFFICERS 2013 President***...............................Carrol Juven-(701) 232-1000 Vice President........................Dan Haglund-(701) 866-4572 Counselor.............................. Elaine Nelson-(701) 364-0834 Treasurer.......................Marilyn Martinson-(701) 235-1043 Financial Secretary...............Paul Vesledahl-(218) 227-5083 Secretary...................... Janice Tommerdahl-(218) 861-6655 Marshall.................................Phyllis Fillafer-(218) 233-4024 Ass’t. Marshall.................. Shirley Williams-(701) 271-8727 Publicity Director...........Roger Butenhoff-(218) 236-8623 Historian Foundation Director..... Arnold Ellingson-(701) 237-9537 Social Director................... Myrna Bartness-(701) 364-0944 Greeter............................. Arnold Jordheim-(701) 469-2283 Greeter................................... Sanford Steen-(218) 233-6255 Cultural Director............Verlyn Anderson-(218) 233-0685 Music Dir/Musician.......Joanne Schlanser-(701) 232-0728 Ass’t. Musician...............Evonne Anderson-(218) 233-0685 Sports Director......................Harry Fillafer-(218) 233-4024 Youth Director....................Doreen Grobe-(218) 236-6056 TRUSTEES Vonnie Anderson (’13)***............................. (701) 540-8623 Sharon Bohnsack (’14)***.............................. (701) 237-3768 Ronald Rotvold (’15)***................................ (701) 280-5815 ***Also members of Corporate Board Kringen Youth Klubb met Saturday, April 13 with a good attendance in spite of many other area activities. Our program for the April meeting focused on Syttende Mai so our youth would better understand the importance of this special day in Norwegian history. We touched on freedom, pride, thankfulness, and respect for the flag. We also talked about celebrations, parades, especially the children’s parade, the barnetoget, and the emphasis placed on children at this event. We also touched on music, fiddlers, hot dogs and ice cream! Large picture display boards were used for youth to observe various events with the idea that they would get a feel for what happens in Norway on Syttende Mai and make some comparisons as to how we at Kringen Lodge SON celebrate the day. In addition to our visuals, we were also able to see a film of an actual children’s parade taking place in Norway on the Syttende Mai. “Many Thanks” to the Rygg family for preparing the film and sharing with our youth to enjoy! After the film, Kringen Youth made flags. Our morning concluded with juice and a special Syttende Mai treat referred to as Lompe. Lompe is a hot dog or polse wrapped with lefse. They were wonderful and loved by everyone. Many youth and adults came back for “seconds”! In Norway, our little party would be referred to as a “polka fest”. Last but not least, “Tusen Takk” to SON members Betty Stadum, Kari-Jo Hanson and Gladys Hendrickson who did a super job preparing the Lompe. In Friendship, “Ha det bra” Doreen Grobe, SON Youth Director CORPORATE BOARD DIRECTORS Ken Hatlestad (’13)........................................ (701) 282-0511 Stein Rommesmo (’13).................................. (701) 232-0928 Paul Vesledahl (’14)........................................ (218) 227-5083 Bruce Bohnsack (’15)..................................... (701) 237-3768 Roger Roseth (’15)......................................... (701) 232-8068 Sons of Norway Financial Benefit Counselors Ken Agather CLU, FIC, CHCF.................... 701-293-0202 Linda Briard........................................................ 701-866-6586 Dan Haglund...................................................... 701-866-4572 Gary H. Olson, LUTCF.......................Ofc. - 218-233-5130 APPOINTED OFFICERS Posten Co-Editor..................Julie Fladgard-(218) 236-0092 Posten Co-Editor...........Sharon Bohnsack-(701) 237-3768 Sunshine Lady........................Julie Fladgard-(218) 236-0092 Webmaster...............................................lesbakke@gmail.com ******************************** Club Manager..........................Patty Hagen-(701) 232-9222 Tubfrim Stamps This is a great time of the year to save stamps. Cut them so that there is a 1/2 inch border around them. Remember no non-profit stamps and only stamps put on envelopes. Bring the stamps to Kringen. ATTENTION! If you have a birthday in May, come and join us at the Sons of Norway on the second Tuesday of the month. Enjoy an evening of dinner and dancing, plus cake and coffee. You will receive $2.00 off the regular meal which is served Honoring May from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. birthdays of Sons of Norway members. Birthday Committee Kari-Jo Hanson, Betty Stadum and Gladys Hendrickson wrapping hot dogs in lefse. Two of our Kringen Youth waiting to be served. KRINGEN YOUTH KLUBB MINI TOUR NORWEGIAN FJORD HORSE FARM TOUR, ROSLYN, SD “Sturdy, sweet, strong, smart, and sociable.” That’s how owners describe their Norwegian Fjord horses … and … people who love “Fjords” love them fiercely! “Fjords” are best loved for their temperament. Saturday, June 1, brings the highlight of the year, which is our one-day bus trip to the Rob¬ert and Sally Kjorsvik Norwegian Fjord Horse Farm, Roslyn, SD. The Kjorsviks are wonderful hosts and provide so much fun for the Youth. They greet the bus with open arms and we are off to see the horses! The Norwegian Fjord horses are so beautiful and gentle with the kids. The horses love to be fed, petted, and “made a fuss over.” They even display some jealousy as they nudge one another to get attention from the kids. These horses are delightful. Lunch will be served at the farm, and no one will leave hungry! We leave the farm about 1:00 pm and drive to Sisseton, SD, to enjoy Ft Sisseton Days Historical Festival! This is a “fun” trip and I encourage Youth and Adults alike to join in on this adventure. “TRY IT …YOU WILL ENJOY!” In Friendship, “Ha det bra” Doreen Grobe, SON Youth Director mission of Sons of Norway is to promote and preserve the heritage and culture of Norway, to celebrate our MISSION STATEMENT:Therelationship with other Nordic countries, and to provide quality insurance and financial products to its members. KRINGEN POSTEN - MAY 2013 Cultural Corner Alt for Norge − Competition and Norwegian TV Series Alt for Norge, though marketed in the United States as The Great Norway Adventure, is a Norwegian reality television series which debuted in 2010 and appears on TVNorge, the first advertising-supported Norwegian channel. The series features Americans of Norwegian descent, but who have never visited Norway and who are willing to participate in a 10-week competition that is aired on TVNorge. The ultimate aim of the participants is to win the $50,000 prize and a chance to meet their Norwegian relatives. Twelve Americans are chosen each year to participate in this exciting adventure. A television episode about the activities of the visiting Americans is produced about what is happening to the group each week and is later aired on TVNorge. This very popular TV series won the Gullruten Award, Norway’s version of the Emmys, for the best reality show in 2011 and again in 2012. Alt for Norge is the Royal Motto of Norway. Amy Hesteness from Moorhead and a member of our Sons of Norway Lodge, was chosen as one of the participants in last summer’s competition. She will be presenting the Cultural Program on Tuesday evening, May 7th at 6:45 p.m. In addition to telling about her very exciting time in Norway, she is also bringing a DVD of the television program that was produced about their adventure during the week of the 17th of May. That will be an excellent way for our Sons of Norway members to become acquainted with how the 17th of May is celebrated in Norway and what the Alt for Norge group did in Norway to commemorate that important date in Norwegian history. After being chosen, Amy’s adventure began in April last year with a short stop at Ellis Island where she met the other eleven cast members. Then, following their overseas flight, they enjoyed a beautiful yacht trip from Sweden to Norway, - a wonderful way for the twelve Norwegian Americans to become better acquainted. In most of the ten TV episodes, the cast was divided into two teams. As a team they were faced with various competitions, held in many diverse geographical areas of Norway, - always with the underlying theme of learning more about Norway, Norwegians and oneself. One week they were skiing a biathlon above the Arctic Circle, another pumping oil on an oil rig in the North Sea. They were street performers on an Oslo thoroughfare, before dressing in various bunads for the Syttende Mai celebration. --- and many more adventures. Come and hear all about it at our 7th of May Cultural Program! All of the filming for this series was done during the spring and summer, but was not aired until later in the summer. Alt for Norge is seen by 700,000 to 800,000 viewers each week so it is one of the most watched television programs in Norway. Season I was won by Seattle resident, Doug Miner and Season 2 was won by Wisconsin native and Colorado resident, Matti Rowe. Season 3 (2012) was won by 32 year old Todd Ferris from Zionsville, Indiana. He is married to Megan and they have two children. He is a realtor with the F.C. Tucker Company in Indianapolis, Indiana. After winning the competition, Todd was flown by helicopter to a location where he was met by many of his Norwegian relatives, including his mother, Connie, who had flown in from the United States for that very special occasion. Todd’s parents, Rick and Connie Ferris are members of the Hadeland Lag so we learned about Todd’s adventures in an article that Connie wrote for the Brua, the Newsletter of the Hadeland Lag that Evonne and I have edited for more than twenty years. Plan to attend our May 7th Cultural Program when Amy Hesteness will tell us much more about her adventures in Norway last summer. Verlyn D. Anderson, Cultural Director Kringen Lesering – Book Discussion Group Kringen Lesering, Book Discussion Group will meet on Monday noon, May 13 in the Lounge to discuss our May selection “We are going to pick potatoes” - Norway and the Holocaust, the Untold Story by Irene Levin Berman. She tells an important and-- for most Americans-- unknown story about the destiny of the Norwegian Jews during World War II. She was born and lived in Norway before she immigrated to the United States as a young adult. She was only four years old when her family fled from their home in Oslo to Sweden to avoid being picked up by the Nazis and shipped to a concentration camp in Germany. It is a very interesting account of the Nazis’ attempt to kill all the Jews in Europe, - even the fewer than 2,000 Jews who were living in Norway when Germany invaded Norway on April 9, 1940. It is a book that you will long remember. The Kringen Lesering does not meet in the summer, but if you want to read ahead, our September choice is From the Hidewood: Memories of a Dakota Neighborhood by Robert Amerson. Copies of these books are available for sale at Zandbroz Variety, 420 Broadway. You can also check them out from local public and university libraries. We have a limited number of copies at our Kringen Library. All Kringen members are encouraged to join our Lesering. KRINGEN POSTEN - MAY 2013 2013 Mini Tours NORWEGIAN FJORD HORSE FARM Fort Sisseton – Roslyn and Sisseton, SD June 1, 2013 MYSTERY TOUR I June 3, 2012 NDSU FLOWEAR GARDEN Air Museum, Bonanzaville Tours June 14, 2013 WALHALLA FROST FIRE THEATER June 30, 2013 – “The Music Man” JASPERS THEATER July 20, 2013 TASTEFULLY SIMPLE, CARLOS WINERY August 9, 2013 MYSTERY TOUR 11 August 23, 2013 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS TOUR AND CHILI DINNER December 11, 2013 For more information call: Bruce Bohnsack at 237-3768 or Julie Fladgard at 236-0092 Remember to fill out and sign the application form for each tour you are going on. Thank you! New Member APRIL Sponsor Harry Ohrt Carrol Juven Steven Albertson Del Sanders Robert Haugen Melvin Larson Sally Stutlien Melvin Larson Alyssa Stutlien Melvin Larson Thomas Riley Chris Carlson Charlene Morganti Ken Nelson Joyce Eisenbraun on line sign up The Fargo Horseshoe League is in need of horse shoe pitchers on Tuesday evenings at Oak Grove Park for the 2013 summer season. All levels of players (men, women & juniors) are welcome, from those who want to learn how to pitch to seasoned players who will help you learn the basics. Horseshoe is one of the cheapest sports that will give you good excercise. For more information call SON Sports Director, Harry Fillafer, at 218-233-4024 The Nordlandslag is holding its annual stevne on June 25-27, 2013 at St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota. If your ancestors came from the Nordland area of Norway, contact DeVon Jokstad at [email protected] for more information. Sports Award Medals 2012 - Congratulations ! Phyllis Fillafer, Arnold Ellingson, Arnold Jordheim, Vivian Wensel, Roger Butenhoff, Charlotte Jacobson, Harry Fillafer april Birthdays on birthday night Golden Member Eunice Sitter receiving her pin and certificate from Sons of Norway International Director and Kringen member Elaine Nelson Kringen Members: If you have flood damage this spring, assistance maybe available to you. Sons of Norway Foundation Helping Hands to Member Grant Procedures: Come and join us in the lounge for a fun night! Karaoke by Pepper’s in the lounge Thursday, May 16, 2013 Kari-Jo Hanson at 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm Karoake in April To qualify for Helping Hands to Member Grants you must be a current Sons of Norway member, membership must be in effect prior to the natural disaster for which you are applying. You must be displaced, unable to live in the property, due to the damage from a natural disaster. Disasters include floods, tornados, hurricanes, wild fires and earthquakes. Renters do not qualify. Contact Cindy Olson, Director of the Sons of Norway Foundation, by email to [email protected] or by calling 800-945-8851 or call Elaine Nelson at 701364-0834 to see if you qualify. Scandinavian Hjemkomst Festival The Nordic Culture Clubs and the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County are once again joining forces to present the 36th Scandinavian Hjemkomst Festival and the Midwest Viking Festival on June 28-29 at the Hjemkomst Center in Moorhead. Come and enjoy the demonstrations and Viking life outside and then come indoors for another great lineup of entertainers, vendors, exhibitors and Scandinavian presentations. Norway is the featured country this year. There will be the Taste of Scandinavia plus new artists demonstrating their crafts in the Nordic Marketplace, as well as traditional favorites. In addition, the 4th Annual Nordic 5K Run/Walk will be Friday, June 28, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Register on-line at www.NordicCultureClubs.org. Salmon Burgers with Vegetable Slaw To Make the Vegetable Slaw: • 1 ½ to 2 lbs. of ground salmon fillet • 1 cup fine dried bread crumbs • 1 small cucumber, peeled, seeded and chopped • 4 large shallots, chopped • ½ cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley • 6 onion rolls, split ◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆◆ To Make the Burgers (Serves 6): For the Salmon Burgers For the Vegetable Slaw • 6 cups finely shredded mixed green and red cabbage • 2 carrots, shredded • 1 red bell pepper, seeded and chopped • 3 green onions, both white and tender green portions, chopped • 1 cup mayonnaise • ¼ cup cider vinegar • 2 tbsp. sugar • 2 garlic cloves, minced • 1 tsp. whole-grain mustard • salt and pepper, to taste • ½ cup pine nuts KRINGEN POSTEN - MAY 2013 In a large bowl, combine the cabbage, carrots, bell pepper and green onions. In a small bowl mix together the mayonnaise, vinegar, sugar, garlic and mustard to create the dressing for the slaw. Combine the salad and dressing mixture, mix well. Season to your taste and refrigerate for up to 3 hours. Prior to serving, toast the pine nuts and add them to the salad. Toss lightly one more time. Combine the salmon, bread crumbs, cucumber, shallots and parsley and mix together gently, making sure all ingredients are thoroughly mixed. Divide the salmon mixture into 6 equal portions and shape into a patty about 3 inches in diameter and 1 inch thick. Refrigerate covered on a plate until ready to grill. Prepare your grill for direct grilling at medium-high heat. Lightly oil the grill rack or grill pan. Place the patties on the grilling surface over the hottest part of the grill. Cook the patties for about 5-6 minutes per side, turning the patties once. Test to see if the patties are done with a sharp knife. Right before the burgers are done place the bun halves on the grill cut side down and toast lightly. Bunads Hurrah – for what? On the meaning of the Syttende Mai celebration Syttende Mai is Constitution Day – the Constitution that was ratified by the National Assembly at Eidsvoll in 1814, and has through some changes seen us through to today. As a symbol the Constitution represents also two great themes, national independence and political freedom – democracy and the rights of citizenship. Norwegian patriotism of the 1800s tied these two aspects together as the idea ”Norwegian freedom.” Later on this concept of freedom took on new meanings, for example international peace work. Syttende Mai is also a family day, but the difference from all other Norwegian holidays is first and foremost this: it is the only day the most important events take place out in the public space rather than in the four walls of the home. Syttende Mai has become a day for the children, even though it was not originally. The children’s parades became a big success from 1870 on, and have become the most popular event on Syttende Mai. And with the children in the city center, many other things follow: ice cream, soda and sausages. Improvements Planned for Palace Grounds Members of the Norwegian Parliament voted to fund a NOK 70 million upgrade to the Royal Palace grounds in Oslo. Set to begin after the conclusion of the annual Syttende Mai parade, the upgrades will focus on improving drainage and preventing gravel displacement onto nearby streets during heavy rainfall. Currently there is around 13,200 square meters of gravel surrounding the palace. Parliament members agreed that the current ground cover “is not representative” and that a more attractive solution should be found. A new permanent form of ground cover and an improved drainage system will be implemented and completed before Norway’s bicentennial celebrations in 2014. Photo courtesy of Hadeland Lag CELEBRATING CONSTITUTION DAY 1814 Syttende Mai (17th of May) There is a something special about owning a bunad and wearing it on Syttende Mai, Norway’s National Day. Let’s take a look at some of the history behind Norway’s national costume. Its roots date back to the Norwegian Romantic Nationalism period in the mid-19th century when, at that time, Norway was determined to secure a solid cultural identity. The Norwegian bunad is unique in that it is recognizable as Norway’s official dress, but it is individualized based on regional characteristics of color, pattern, style, and accessories. Since the 19th century the traditional costume has developed with the modern age and Norwegians who are lucky enough to own a bunad are always proud to show it off at special occasions like confirmations, weddings, funerals and national holidays. The original costume of Norway has evolved with deep-rooted traditions based on everyday folk attire of old rural farmers mixed with the festive characteristics of old-style customs and local creativity. The interest for a traditional costume for men and woman was popularized when Norwegian Romantic Nationalism became widespread between 1840-1867, although there is evidence that the local folk costumes date back to the Middle Ages in Norway. Norwegians were eager to reinforce their own official cultural identity under Danish control and a strong part of that identity was obtaining a traditional costume that could symbolize national pride. By the early 20th century the bunad movement was gaining momentum thanks in part to one woman’s inspiration, Hulda Garborg. Garborg was a pioneer in promoting interest in the bunad tradition and rousing a strong Norwegian sentiment for national pride. The appeal grew and eventually distinct regional styles of the costume were fashioned for not only rural folk but for the urban elite as well. Regions of Norway designed special bunads based on the customs and traditions from their area. Descendants must follow stylistic guidelines of their ancestor’s origins when making or purchasing a bunad of their own. Strict requirements are in place by Norway’s National Bunad and Folk Costumes Council (Bunad og Folkedraktradet) who promote bunad knowledge, sustain traditions of the folk costumes and provide advice in the construction of new bunad models. Today the bunad is widely recognized as one of the most authentic and popular traditional folk costumes in the world. Making or purchasing a quality bunad can cost anywhere from $3,000 to $10,000 so it is often viewed as a status symbol for those who can afford them. The outfits are often passed down in families and typically when adolescents go through confirmation or turn 16 they are given their own authentic bunad. Because of the hefty cost, it is important that costumes can be easily altered for a lifetime of use. The fabrics used to make a bunad typically consist of wool skirts for women and wool pants and jackets for men. The men’s vests and the women’s bodices, aprons, bonnets and capes may be contingent on what was available when the bunad was first designed, but silk materials and lustrous woolen fabrics are most common, and don’t forget the cotton blouse to go underneath. The embroidery, color and shape give the bunad the most distinction and character, followed, of course by the accessories and unique jewelry called solje that are key to any genuine bunad. It is truly a beautiful sight to see all the beautiful bunads out in Norway on Syttende Mai. Folks line the streets waving flags, proud to show off their regional costume and excited to celebrate their enduring cultural identity that their ancestors fashioned so long ago. KRINGEN POSTEN - MAY 2013 God bedring Donations - Report from March 16 to April 15, 2013 Roger Olson Marilyn Olson Elmer Vangness Verna Dahlstrom Marian Heglie (Pearl Frosaker’s sister) Ed Brewer Marilyn Baker (Barb Juven’s sister) Betty Stone Carol Zielinski (Leola Olson Scholarship Fund) Selma Black Selma Black Elsie Olson Vern & Shirley Williams (Kitchen Fund), Helge & Synnove Rommesmo Milan & Marlys Olson (Library Fund) Vern & Shirley Williams (Kitchen Fund) IN HONOR OF: GIVEN BY: (All donations are for S.O.N. 52 unless otherwise noted.) IN MEMORY OF: (Get Well) Til minne Our heartfelt sympathy to: Gladys Brewer on the loss of her husband, Ed The family of Norene Bunker The family of Ed Jensen Carrol & Barb Juven on the loss of her sister, Marilyn Baker 80th Birthday Barb Juven Lori & Mark Gauslow 80th Birthday Bruce Bohnsack Birthday Doreen Grobe Donation Donation for Piano Tuning Note: If you know of a member who is ill, had surgery, is hospitalized, or has had a death in their family, please leave a message at the Kringen office: 232-9222 - or call Julie Fladgard: 236-0092. Note: When you give a gift to the Kringen Lodge Memorial Fund in memory of a deceased active member, their name will be added to the Kringen Lodge Memorial Plaque in the lobby at Kringen Lodge. Kringen Lodge wishes to thank people who give memorials. Elmer Vangness Ed Jensen Donation Pearl Frosaker, Allan & Marlys Oak (Youth Klubb) Christine Gauslow Carrol & Barb Juven Carrol & Barb Juven Thursday Lunch “Pie Day Crew” Joanne Schlanser Thank you for all the generous gifts and support this past month. The Fargo Marathon celebrated Norwegian Style 5/18/2013 Kringen Lodge Memorial Fund In Memory of: GIVEN BY: Given by: Everyone is invited to enjoy the marathon again this year at Glen and Lynne Rommesmo’s home at 1713 8th Street South in Fargo. The full and half marathon will pass in front of the house. The Accordion Band plays curb side and Norwegian and US flags will be flying everywhere. The colors of the day are RED, WHITE & BLUE; bring flags and cheer the runners on. Potluck breakfast and lunch served with beverages starting at 7:00 am. You may drop off chairs, etc. on Friday evening or early Saturday morning before the street is closed. Parking is available on 17th Avenue or in the Congregational Church and Essentia parking lots on 17th Avenue. Lavonne Kirkeide Carrol & Barb Juven Oscar England Memorial Day Kringen Kor Schedule May 6 Practice..................................................................................................... 6:30-7:30 May 17 Syttende Mai - Sing at Sons of Norway.......................................................7:00 May 19 Pontoppidan Church...........................................................................10:00 a.m. APRIL LODGE DINNER WINNERS Phyllis Fillafer Anita Leiseth Accordion band update APRIL LODGE DINNER SERVERS May 6 May 7 May 13 May 17 May 17 May 17 May 18 No servers as we had Potluck Dinner. Thank you to everyone who brought food to share, helped before and after and those who came to the Lodge Meeting. Bob Lee Practice @ SONS...........................................................................................4:15 NO SPRING ACCORDION CONCERT Practice @ SONS...........................................................................................4:15 First Lutheran.......................................................................................11:30 a.m. Edgewood Vista..............................................................................................2:45 SONS................................................................................................................8:30 Marathon @ Lynne and Glen’s........................................................... 7:30 a.m. 28 N 10 St, Fargo, ND Mobile: 701.866.0127 [email protected] REALTOR® 701.237.5031 • 800.288.7316 • www.BobLeeHomes.com KRINGEN POSTEN - MAY 2013 PLEASE CONSIDER PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS 605 2nd Avenue South Moorhead, MN 56560 University Drive Manor 1201 2nd Ave. N., Fargo, ND 58102 • 1 Bedroom Units for Senior 62+ or Handicapped/Disabled • Newly Remodeled Kitchens • 2 Elevators • Rent Based on Income - Privately Owned (Gov. Subs.) STEVE WRIGHT 218-233-1321 Openings Now Available! This space donated by Call Our Office for a Personal Showing 701-232-4423 Carrol T. Juven University Drive Manor does not discriminate against any person because of Race, Color, National Origin, Religion, Sex or Handicap (Disability). TTY relay number for North Dakota: 1-800-366-6888 Minot Norsk Høstfest October 1 – 5, 2013 Join One of Our Great Bus Tours! Olsen Fish Company Susan Rusch (701) 282-0421 Since 1910 Specializing in fine gifts from Norway, Sweden, Denmark & Finland ●Oct. 1 – 3 Great Entertainment! Hall of Fame Banquet ● Oct. 3 – 4 Great Entertainment! ● Oct. 4 – 6 Great Entertainment! Quality Herring And Lutefisk Lutefisk Hotline: 1-800-882-0212 Website: www.olsenfish.com Coming soon... Tours include: Bus, Hotel, Breakfast, Escort, and Entrance Fee! ●BRANSON TOUR Nov. 9 – 14, 2013 Christmas Shows Larry Boulger ●SEATTLE TOUR Sept. 13 – 22, 2013 One-way West by Bus One-way East by Train Fargo – Seattle – Fargo Call for Brochure! ●Hallinglag of Amerika Annual Meeting/Stevne August 20 – 28, 2013 Seattle Pacific Univ. Round-trip by bus Call for Brochure! Call Carrol T. Juven at Juven Tours & Travel, Inc. 1-800-343-0093 www.juventours.com [email protected] 123 South Tenth Street Fargo, ND 58103 www.boulgerfuneralhome.com (701) 237-6441 800-393-6441 larryboulgerfuneralhome.com “Financial relationships built on trust” Steven M. Halverson Phone (701) 235-2002 Fax (701) 235-8771 Toll Free 1-877-333-3494 [email protected] President Reasonably priced accommodations Conveniently located next to MeritCare Hospital 1202 27th Street South P.O. Box 9135 Fargo, ND 58108-9135 www.heartlandtrust.com 717 - 4th St. N. • Fargo, ND 58102 For Reservations Only Call Toll Free for ND, SD, MN & WI 1-800-223-2913 HERITAGE HOUSE 401 6th Ave. North Fargo, ND 58102 DONNA BYE Manager Office 701-234-9326 KRINGEN POSTEN - MAY 2013 Home 701-232-6632 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE Permit No. 1002 FARGO, N. DAK. PAID Kringen Posten Permit #1002 is the official publication of Kringen Lodge #4-025. Kringen Posten is published 12 times a year by Kringen Lodge #4-025. 722 22nd Ave. N., Fargo, ND 58102. Non-profit bulk permit paid at Fargo, ND. Annual membership in Kringen Lodge includes subscription to this newsletter. Sons of Norway Kringen Lodge #25 722 Second Avenue North Fargo, ND 58102 Hurray for Syttende Mai! W 1 8 15 22 29 T 2 9 16 23 30 MAY 2013 S M T 5 6 7 12 13 14 19 20 21 26 27 28 F 3 10 17 24 31 S 4 11 18 25 Lodge Meeting................................................................................................ 7:00 Social – Walleye Dinner $11.00 Adults / $5.50 Ages 6-12 (includes tax).............................5:00-6:30 Cultural Program – “2012 Alt for Norge” by Amy Hesteness............. 6:45 Progressive Whist & Coffee......................................................................... 7:00 NorSweDane Folkdance Practice................................................................ 7:00 Kringen Youth Klubb......................................................................10:00-Noon Mother’s Day Buffet Chef Carved Roast Beef, Home Style Fried Chicken, 4 Cheese Ravioli $14.00 Adults / $7.00 Ages 6-12 (includes tax).......................... 10:45-1:30 Book Discussion Group “We are going to pick potatoes”...................Noon Corporate Board Meeting............................................................................ 5:30 Social – Chicken Dinner $11.00 Adults / $5.50 Ages 6-12 (includes tax)........................... 5-:00-6:30 Honoring May Birthdays Dance to Larry Charon................................................................................. 6:45 Karaoke by Pepper’s in the lounge.............................................................. 7:00 Syttende Mai Celebration - Torsk & Meatball Dinner $14.00 Adults - $7.00 Ages 6-12 (includes tax)............................5:00-6:30 Program – Speaker, plus Kringen Youth - Kringen Kor......................... 7:00 Dance following by the Kringen Accordion Band Social – Roast Pork Dinner Adults $11.00 / $5.50 Ages 6-12 (includes tax).............................5:00-6:30 Dance to The Rockin’ 60’s............................................................................ 6:45 Progressive Whist & Cards.......................................................................... 7:00 NorSweDane Folkdance Practice................................................................ 7:00 CLOSED - Memorial Day Social - Grilled Steak Dinner Adults $11.00 / $5.50-Ages 6-12 (includes tax)............................5:00-6:30 Dance to Sideline........................................................................................... 6:45 Smørbrød Luncheon Thank you. plant a little extra produce to bring to the club later this summer. IN YOUR GARDEN THIS YEAR... Lunch Served Daily - Mon.-Fri.: 11:00-1:30 Daily Specials plus Homemade Soups and Salad Bar Thursday 2 Tuesday 7 Thursday 9 Saturday 11 Sunday 12 Monday 13 Tuesday 14 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Tuesday 21 Thursday 23 Monday 27 Tuesday 28 June 26