Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 5

Location:
Janesville, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, August 31, 1968 Janeaville Daily Women Are Asking Can anything be done to a wool sweater that has been shrunk? If the sweater has shrunk to the point of being noticeable, there's really nothing that can be done, If shrinkage is minimal, dampen the sweater and put it on a sweater frame to dry or lay it on brown paper. Draw an outline of a sweater that fits you on the paper and use this to size the sweater after dampening. Use pins to hold the sweater in place while it's drying. To prevent shrinkage, use mild detergent for washing. Knead the sweater gently as you wash, then rinse thoroughly.

Squeeze out the water gently but don't wring. Roll it in a towel. How do I begin looking for a home? If you're looking for a home on your own, the want ads or friends can give you loads. Realtors, builders or developers know the local housing market. Before you start lo look, however, it's a good idea to list your needs and wants Blow Below Behline By MARY SUK It's a blow at any time to find excess inches developing across the abdomen.

But now, when wide belts are the fashion, a paunch is a real trial. A belt just doesn't "sit" right. And if you should tighten it to slim the looks of your waist, pudgy effects below are accentuated. Shall we get busy with these tummy 1. Lie back down on floor, clasp top of head with hands and rest elbows on floor; raise legs perpendicular to body and point toes.

Now contract abdominal muscles, slowly swing legs as far apart as possible and then reverse swing so that legs cross above knees. Repeat 10 times in slow motion. 2. On back, draw knees up until soles of feet rest flat. Press back to floor and contract stomach muscles: hold position for 5 slow counts (do not hold breath).

Relax and then contract stomach muscles again. Holding contraction, very slowly slide heels down floor until calves just touch it. Relax and repeat 10 times. The workout not only trims the area but also train.s the muscles to pull in when you walk and stand. If you make a habit of pulled in posture, you could be a bit weighty and yet not be paunchy.

Better get working as need be: 3 ROOMS OF FINE FURNITURE for the house, including your pattern of living, location of employment and other away- from-home activities, the size and age of family members and other considerations that are important to you. When you find a possible house, evaluate this list against the design or arrangement, the location and neighborhood, condition of the house, available municipal services, and potential resale value. Be prepared to make some compromises, especially on housing features that you decide are less important. Docs cedar paneling or lining repel moths from closets? Cedar paneling can repel moths from a closet but only if the closet remains air tight. To keep it air tight, you'll need to tape the door shut and eliminate all other cracks.

Clothes should be freshly cleaned before putting them in the closet. After about five years, the cedar usually becomes soiled and the oils which are responsible for discouraging moths no longer come out. You can eliminate this condition by lightly sanding the walls. An easier and more economical way of storage may he to put freshly cleaned clothes in sealed garment hags. You may add some moth repellent if you wish.

How do I get creases out of a pleated wool skirt that I want to remodel Into an. one? Try pressing the skirt pleats with a steam iron and damp cloth. Give special attention lo the pleat line. If the creases don't come out with this treatment, then they're probably wear lines. These have resulted from wear on the surface of the folds.

Unfortunately, these lines can't be removed. How can a small room be made to look larger? To make a room look larger make color, texture, pattern and form work for you. Colors that are light in value give a feeling of spaciousness. If you paint or paper the walls in a light color, they will seem to move away from you. It's a good idea to avoid large areas of contrasting colors and large amounts of bright color.

And. you may wish the curtains or draperies to be a similar color or value as the walls to give the illusion of Whiten Synthetics To whiten nylon uniforms, pre-soak one hour (water 14t) degrees), using cup super cleaner, 1 cup non-chlorine bleach and '2 cup detergent. Run the article through the regular cycle. Summer Weddings Fill Calendar where the Meeting? Miss Lynch and Mr. Carpenter Vows of marriage were exchanged by Miss Sharon Kay Lynch and Stephen William Carpenter at 1 p.m.

today. They repeated their vows after the Rev. Roger Taylor in St. Mary's Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter For As $OOrV Low As OOW SIKER'S DOWNTOWN FURNITURE 24 N.

Parker Dr. Open Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your convenience Terrace Pharmacy Opposite Mercy Hospital Have your doctor in your prescription. It will he rcidy when you c.tll.

533 N. Terrace St. PL 2-2113 Why does the Parker Jotter always finish last? Seemi the giant refill, helds up to five times more miting then ordinery bellpoinis. PARKER JOTTER BAU PEN Choice of four writing points: Extra Fine Fine Medium Broad McCUE BUSS DRUG 12-14 S. Main St.

Bolton assisted as bridesmaid. Blaise Fleishman assumed duties of best man and Richard Asplund and William Salata were groomsmen. The newlyweds will live at 341 N. Crosby until Sept. 7 when they will live at 404 Chamberlain Madison.

Both are students at the University of Wisconsin. Miss Westby and Mr. Holloway MADISON Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Westby was the bride and William Allen Holloway the bridegroom at 12:30 p.m. today when their service of marriage was performed by the Rev. Robert Borgwardt.

The rite was in Bethel Luth- (Ilallj StuniiJ) MRS. S. W. CARPENTER of Mr. and Mrs.

George R. Lynch, 1807 W. Luther Road. Her husband is the son of William E. Carpenter, 1502 Sherman Ave.

For the occasion, the bride wore an A-line gown fashioned of white dotted swiss and trimmed with lace. Her 0 Ider-length veil was caught to a white headdress and she carried white carnations and pink garnet roses in a cascade arrangement. Prior to the appearance of the bride, her three attendants approached the front of the sanctuary. Mrs. Michael Arneson was matron of honor and the Misses Marilyn Lynch and Patricia Carpenter were assistant aides.

Other participants were Thomas Carpenter as best man; Robert Armstrong and Jerry Mowris as groomsmen, and Gary Lynch and Michael Ryan as ushers. A honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin is planned. A 1967 alumna of Janesville High School, the bride attended WTiitewater State University and is employed in the Engineering Department of the Wisconsin Telephone Co. A 1966 alumnus of the same high school, the bridegroom is a student at the University of Wisconsin. Their new address will bo 1531 Simpson Madison.

Miss Sdlata and Mr. Bolton St, William Catholic Church was the setting at noon today for the marriage of Miss Kathleen Marie Salala and Daniel T. Bolton. The Rev. Joseph Sti-ange officiated for the daughter of Mrs.

Catherine J. Salata, 341 N. Crosby and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bolton, 19 Sunset Drive.

Kathleen was seen in a wedding gown of silk organza accented with imported chantil- iy lace. The gown and train were enhanced with sequin trim. The bride wore a matching lace Iieaddress in petal effect to secure her double bouffant silk illusion veil. The bridal flowers were daisies and pink roses. Miss Sherrie Rouse was honor aide and Miss Kathleen were Thomas Norris and John Berkley, Carolyn wore a street-length wedding dress of organza and lace with embroidery accents.

Her full veil was held in place by an organza headpiece and she carried a bouquet filled with a white orchiti and babies'-breath. The newlyweds are being feted at a reception in the Park Motor Inn this afternoon. More than 100 guests are expected. They will honeymoon at Galena, 111,, and make their home at Waunakee following the Labor Day holiday. Janesville High School graduates, both are juniors at the University of Wiscor-sin, Carolyn is enrolled in the School of Home Economics and her husband's major is science.

Miss Dooley and Mr. Staller Mr, and Mrs. Gerald James Staller will reside at Rt. 3, Fort Atkinson when they return from their honeymoon in Northern Wisconsin, They were married at 10:30 a.m. today in St, William's Catholic Church.

The bride, the former Miss Ushering guests were Bernai'd Staller and Frank Wywialow- ski, A wedding luncheon and reception is being held in the church hall. The former Miss Dooley is a graduate of the Academy of St. Benedict, Madison. She is a medical assistant for Dr. A.

S. Hoyum. Mr. Staller is an alumnus of Fort Atkinson High School and is employed at Staller Cabinets, Fort Atkinson. Miss Sullivan and Mr.

Borgwardt Miss Catherine Agnes Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Sullivan, 2105 Luther Road, became the bride of garnet roses. A double-crystal crown held her bouffant English illusion veil. Mrs, Francis Gainer was matron of honor and aides were the Misses Jean Borgwardt and Carol Tubbs and Mrs, Edward Schroeder. Donald Borgwardt was best man.

Groomsmen were David Hart James Case and William Schwartz, William Sullivan and Dale Borgwardt served as ushers. A wedding reception is being held this afternoon at the Lima Benefit Club, Lima Center, will open its season with a 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon Sept. 12 at the home of Mrs. Harold Rabenhorst.

A social session is planned and members should bring 1967-68 club books. The board of directors of the Janesville Concert Association meets at 7:,30 Tuesday in the community room of the Rock County National Bank. (Evans Studio) MRS. DANIEL BOLTON eran Church for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Westby. 1410 S. Willard Janesville, and the son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald C. Holloway, 1207 Clark Janesville.

The bride's only attendant was Miss Nancy Depew, Donald Holloway, assisted the bridegroom as best man. Sharing ushering duties Gazette Gadabout Following an extensive trip throughout the U.S., Mr, and Mrs, George Garbutt, Staten Island. N.Y,. spent three days with the William Stoicks, 1714 Lexington Drive. The Garbutts were accompanied on their trip by their children, George, Bobby and Joan.

Wrinkle-Free Traveling Idea Have you tried wrinkleproof- ing clothes in a suitcase by leaving them in their dry- cleaner's transparent plastic bags? Th-3 next meeting of the Senior Citizen's Brighter Day Club is to be held Wednesday at the Senior Citizen's Center. Hosting the 12:30 p.m. dessert luncheon will be six members. Academy of Friendship Committee, Women of the Moose, meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

Ervin Schellenbergor, 1612 Liberty Lane, Mrs. Edward Gillespie and the membership committee plans to convene at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Scliel- lenberger. (Mallit SlAidio) MRS.

WILLIAM HOLLOWAY (Evans Studio) MRS. GERALD STALLER James Lewis Borgwardt at 10 a.m, today in St, Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Bernard Pierick was the officiating clergyman as Miss Sullivan and the son of Mrs, Francis Borgwardt, Milton, and the late Mr, Borgwardt, exchanged wedding vows. The bride wore an empire, A-line floor-length wedding gown of white organza with chantilly lace detail and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and pink Mary Ellen Dooley, is the daugliter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Dooley, Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Staller, Fort Atkinson, are parents of the A bridegroom. Hamiltons For her marriage, Mary wore a gown of silk organza accented with chantilly lace. She had a matching headdress featuring a pearl-trimmed organza rose to hold her silk illusion veil. She carried a semi-cascade of white and yellow roses with foliage. Miss Anne Edwardson served as maid of honor and Miss Susanne Donagan was bridesmaid.

The bridesmatron was Mrs, Frank Wywialowski, The bridegroom was assisted by Ronald Staller. Aides were escorted by Leonard Staller and William Dooley, Marriage Licenses CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many "riends and relatives for helping to make our 50th anniversary such a success with their presence, cards and gifts. Also special thanks to the Rev. Carl Stromberg and Rev. Orvin Titus and to the women of Milton Grange.

Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Hamilton Route 6, Magnolia Road ROCK COUNTY Ronald Ray Sterk. 1430 Grecnview Cynthia Lou Lutton, 836 Milwaukee St, Norwin Arl Watson, Margery Ann Kvle, both Whitewater, Richard Lee Masters, Monroe, Susan Margaret Hocking, Rt, 1. Michael Lee Bowers, Capron. 111,, Linda Lee Bussey, Caledonia, 111.

Gordon Martin Gunderson. Dorothy Marie Johnson, both Edgerton. Marlin Arnold Rochester, Mary Ann Schmidt, both Beloit. a 1 Horace Quigley, Engagement Is Told Mr, and Mrs, Marlin Schoville, Beloit, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vickie, and Pvt. Eric Buckholtz, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs.

Kenneth Buckholtz, Rt, 2, Miss Schoville is a senior at Parker High School and her fiance is stationed with the Army at Ft. Bliss, Tex. A December wedding is being planned. Kathryn Ann Lock, both Edgerton, WALWORTH COUNTY Douglas Dailey, Jfuk- wonago, Shelby L. Wilfong, Town of East Troy, Albert Abey, Town of Daricn, Santina Bernhardt, Milwaukee.

Bruce A. Bisliop, Roberta M. Congdon, both Whitewater. Overhangs Are Nice Roofs with wide overhangs add beauty to a home and protect windows from rain streaks. More than 6,000,000 persons a year enjoy recreational privileges on privately owned tree farms.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently in their home. The reception was hosted by their four children and their nine granddaughters served the lunch. More than 300 persons witnessed the celebrant's remarriage conducted by the Rev.

Carl Stromberg and the Rev, Orvin Titus in Cargill Methodist Church, included Miss Lula Hamilton and Archie Grant, Mrs, Mable Nott Miller was at the organ. All assisted at the Hamilton wedding Aug. 22, 1918, Little Rebecca Laws and Robert Hamilton served at the recent ceremony as flower girl and ring bearer. Cherry Punch Is Extra Nutritious This cherry punch is extra nutritious because it's milk- made. Add V2 teaspoon almond extract and Vi cup maraschino cherry syrup to 2 quarts of cold milk.

Fold in 1 quart vanilla ice cream until amost melted. Add 1 cup chopped maraschino cherries and float 1 quart cherry ice cream by spoonsful on top of punch. Serve at once. Makes 4 quarts or 32 punch cup servings. (Veras MRS, JAMES BORGWARDT VFW Club for .350 guests.

The bride, a graduate of Janesville High School, is employed as a service clerk at Wisconsin Telephone Co. The bridegroom, a graduate of Milton Union High School, served two years with the Army and is employed by Barber Colman, Milton. The newlyweds will make their home in Milton. Newlyweds Live in Milwaukee MONONA MaiTied Aug. 10 in this city were Miss Diane Shirley Kriedeman and Kenneth F.

Rohlinger. The service was for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kriedeman Monona, and the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rohlinger, South Milwaukee.

The Kriedemans are formerly from Fort Atkinson. They are living at 832 N. 25th Milwaukee, The bride graduated from Fort Atkinson High School in 1965 and attended Spcn- ccrian Business College, She is employed at the Marshall and Ilsley Bank, Milwaukee, Mr. Rohlinger graduated from Spencerian Business Colbge in June and is employed at Sears, Roebuck and Co. Senior Citizen's Friendship Club memljers have made arrangements to meet for a 12:30 p.m.

luncheon and cards Thursday at the Senior Citizen's Center. Elkhorn Limber Timbers have set a square dance for Wednesday at the Elkhorn West Side School, will meet for a potluck dinner Tuesday followed by a business meeting. Events Calendar TOMORROW Ncfl Hollistcr Bird Club- Big Hill Park. 9 a.m. MONDAY Parade of Champions street p.m.

Janesville Municipal band concert Monterey Stadium, 6:,30 p.m. Parade of Champions Dmm and Bugle Corps competition Stadium, 7:.30 p.m. Senior Citizen's Center open Parade of Champions. TUESDAY Milton Business and Professional Women Sterlingworth Hotel, 7:30 p.m. OES Study Temple, 1 p.m Sen ior Citizen's Retired Club Senior Citizen's Center.

12:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary clubhou.so, 8 p.m. Mary's Altar 7 :30 p.m. St. Patrick's Altar biKsement, 6:30 p.m.

Acadcmv of Ho.stc-^s, Mr.s. W. Schellcn- bcrger, 8 p.m. Janesville Concert Association board of County National Bank, 7:30 p.m. The Woman's Relief Corp Handle Anuie Don't Leave Tots at Home Alone Here's a thought to remember.

Fires in the United States claimed 12,200 lives in 1967, says the American Insurance Association. More than half of the fire deaths occurred in homes, and about one-third of these fatalities were children. The association urges: Never invite disaster by leaving little children at home alone. LPN Seeks Reservations Thomas Basting will discuss "The Legal Aspects of Nursing" at the Tri-County Licensed Practical Nurses District dinner meeting set for Sept. 12, The session begins at 7 p.m.

at Krause's Town and Country Restaurant. Reservations should be made with Mrs. David Hart, Milton, by Sept, 10, Reservations are payable if not cancelled by due date. To get a smooth pour out of a new ketchup bottle, push a drinking straw through the ketchup to the bottom cf the jar. Let it stay a moment, then remove the straw.

Add a few drops of vinegar to water used for moistening gummed tape. Vinegar causes the tape to stick for wrapping packages to be mailed. To remove rust stains from porcelain caused from leaking faucets, scrub well with either lemon juice or vinegar. A paper towel saturated with household bleach laid on the stains for an hour or more is also effective, Alway.s rinse well with clear water when bleach is used. THE ADDITION OF JOAN KOEBLER TO OUR STAFF OF BEAUTICIANS 1708 MINERAL POINT AVE.

YOUR CONVENIENCE HI WILL BE 2HLE10PINC REX PHOTO Al Your Favorite Drug Store OPEN LABOR DAY MONDAY SiPT. and 8 A.AA. 1 P.M. GRAVES SUPER VALU STORES 2704 E. Milwaukee St.

1025 N. Washington St. BUILD YOUR OWN SECOND DREAM HOME Because of the remarkable interest shovm by people in "Second Homes," our designers have been encouraged to pursue this new and specialized field of housing. Our homes, in a very literal sense, are a real home away from home, not just a mere shelter of second class quality. Why not prove this to yourself.

All you need do is send $1.00. for a comprehenslva brochure on all our homes to LaVelle Homes, Inc. Department 1331 Sharon Janesville, Wis. 53545 Phone 754-3510 HOT BARBKUED CHICKEI Sunday, Sept. 1 and LABOR DAY otThe DEL FARM Supermarket PARKING LOT Corner of Main and Racine Streets At The End of The Parade Route.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Janesville Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
261,548
Years Available:
1845-1970