Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 8

8 Galesburg Register-Mail, Galesburg, III. Costless and dazzling Accessories Monday, July 25. 1977 free Sleeping bags for the creative their care 'i i I Flowers flirt with fashion this but the romance can come from sprig from an old Easter bonnet transformed into an appealing hair adornment with matching floral earrings. Fashion your own feminine magic with inexpensive flowers from a novelty shop, paper mache fruit, old jewelry, ribbons and shells sewn onto plain combs or glued onto barrettes to create fanciful, inexpensive hair accessories. By ELLIE GROSSMAN NEW YORK (NEA) Let's just keep this between us, because if accessories people ever get wind of it, there'll be the devil to pay.

About those charming little flowers and things you're supposed to stick in your hair to add pizzazz to a summer outfit and legal tender to store cash registers: you can make them, for a song and dance. First, clean out your jewelry box and put aside the rhinestone earring you never found the mate to, the two charms you saved from the bracelet you broke, the brooch that doesn't have a pin on the back, and the "emerald" necklace you bought in Spain, which began to unravel midway across the Atlantic. You're not going to throw any of this out; you're going to glue them, however you like, on some inexpensive combs you bought in the five and dime. Well, you won't glue the necklace onto anything. What you'll do with that is wrap it around your pony tail or around a pigtail which we hear is the chic hairstyle for fall.

Then you'U take a couple of real flowers, or a fake tulip or a few feathers from an old hat, and stick them in the necklace. If you're handy, you can twist a pipe cleaner into a black-eyed Susan and gussy it up with a bit of gingham ribtion. The ribbon? You got it from that small drawer crammed with old buttons, strands of rick rack, loose sequins, lace trimming and pennies and nickels. After putting the loose change in your pocket, tie the rick rack or the lace around the feathers and glue them to a barrettee this time, instead of a comb. As a matter of fact, you can glue buttons onto a barrette, too.

They don't have to be pearlized, metal, or wooden toggles, you realize. There's no law against wearing an old campaign button in your hair, or one that says' 'Smile' or some other philosophical ideology. You can even change them to match your moods. In short, with a little imagination you can not only create some costless, dazzling hair ornaments, you can make room for future broken jewelry, odd buttons, useless pieces of ribbon and pennies and dimes. Collegians Editor's Note: Any information about collegions and their summer jobs would be appreciated.

News may be sent or phoned to the Women's Department of the Kegister-Mail. Eddy McNeil, who will be a senior at the University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, this fall, is employed as a staff writer at the Galesburg Register-Mail for the summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McNeil of Abingdon.

Degrees were awarded to graduates of the colleges of the University of Illinois at the Medical Center, Chicago, dur- WELCOME WAGON Welcome Wagon evening crafts will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. Those attending are being asked to bring a clay pot, brush, acrylics, gesso, modge podge and a paper napkin, or they may bring a clay pot and brush and purchase the remaining supplies for 25 cetils that evening. For reservations and location, members may call Mrs. Gerald Inhofer, 3'43-3721, or Mrs. Jim Young, 343-9092.

SUMMER SALAD brighten your luncheon menu with a salad of julienne strips of ham, pineapple chunks, avocado slices, mandarin orange segments and halved strawberries. Ur try a fancy slaw by adding ham strips and sliced peaches to shredded cabbage. ing commencement exercises June 3 in Arie Crown Theater of McCormick Place. Among those earning degrees were John S. Boydstun 125 Victoria Galesburg, medical; Douglas R.

Martzluf, Dahinda, medical; Terry A. Ruetz, Knoxville, pharmacy, and Patsy L. Lundquist, Aledo, graduate. Galesburg and Galesburg area students at Illinois State University, Normal Bloomington, who completed requirements for bachelor's degrees at the end of the second semester of the academic year, whose names were not previously published, are as follows: From Galesburg, Rita M. Gates, 900 W.

Dayton Sandra K. Dodson, 2689 Lincoln Park Jeff P. Kenney, 1271 Park View Circle; David L. Miller, 39 Arnold Jane Ann Miller, 1060 N. Academy Jeffrey L.

Morris, 840 Lawrence Jeanne Pillsbury, 1149 N. Broad Patricia Webber, 469 Kings Canyon and Marianne Zich, 317 Park Lane Dr. Area students include Gary Swanson, Altona; Stephen Newby, Knoxville; Denise Smith, Williamsfield; Roy Ball, George Cederberg, Alan Troline, ail of Galva; Van Brian Whitehall, Joy; Carrell Thir- tyapre and Loretta Thirtyacre, both of Viola. Plan open house Par-ticulars Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Strandberg of WoodhuU will be honored at an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Andover Legion Building. The event, held in honor of the couple's 40th wedding anniversary, is hosted by their seven children. All friends and relatives are invited to the open house. Mr.

and Mrs. Strandberg, who were married at the Lutheran Church, Davenport, Iowa, by the Rev. Clarence Johnson, are the parents of Donald Strandberg of Kewanee, Richard Strandberg, Tommy Stnandberg, both of near WoodhuU, Andrew Strandberg of Swedona, Mrs. Nancy Zurcher of Andover, Mrs. Sally Charlson of WoodhuU and Miss Kathleen Strandberg of Green Rock.

The couple, who have 14 grandchildren, have resided in WoodhuU for nearly 30 years. FALL IN Pick a pale pastel tunic sweater fur fall and fail right in with the latest look. HEAVY LEGS Legs get covered with textured stockings or leggings with socks this fall the heavier, the better. BRACKEN The women of Lake Bracken Country Club hosted golfers from Canton Country Club, Gibson Woods Golf Club, Maple Lanes Country Club of Elmwood, and Soangetaha Country Club on Tuesday. Coffee and rolls were served at 8:30 a.m-.

and golf at 9 a.m. Medalist for the front nine was Ms. Rita Dye of Canton. Medalists for the back nine were Mrs. Larry Kennedy and Mrs.

Dean Grimes of Soangetaha. Low gross winners from Lake Bracken were Ms. Tede Verner, Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Jim Foutch, low net, Mrs.

George Hicks, low putts, Mrs. Ray Pedlgo. Soangetaha winners were low gross. Mrs. Bill Artz; low net, Mrs.

Charles Gibbs; putts, Mrs, Merwyn Hill. Canton winners were low gross, Mrs. John Sprawls; low net, Mrs. Bud Grunsweld; low putts, Mrs. Stanley Haynes and Mrs.

Olen Elliot. Gibson Woods winners were low gross, Mrs. LeRoy Edwards; low net, Mrs. Marion Johnson; low putts, Mrs. Lee Leary.

Winners from Maple Winners from Maple Lanes were low gross, Mrs. Warren Stedwelt; low net, Ms. Norma Fresia, low putts, Mrs. Sam Stillson. Chip-ins were made by Mrs.

Larry Kennedy and Ms. Nancy Howard. Longest drives were by Ms. Joyce Wicoff and Ms. Beth FarweU.

Committee for the event was See Tur-' (Continued on Page 9) Let the neighbors talk- bring flowers home tonight ANDERSON FLORISTS 128 North Broad St. Phora 342-8121 Fast License Seivice Truck and Tnllir Uceniii Tltlfi Noliry Service Leighton's Chambers Berrien Sis Mary's Hospital Welglit Reduction Classes STARTS MONDAY, AUG. Registration Payable at Registration) 1977 Starkey CE A Small Wonder ALL IN-THE-EAH HEARING AID Mary's Hospital Cafeteria I II Your own Delivery Man See What You save CLOWERAMA Sahdburg Mali Cqntact Intormation Ewalt: Director of Dietetics Mary's N. Seminary Galesburg Phone (309) 344 393 4 I AMBLE MUSIC Halfway Out To On N. Henderson GALESBURG MEDICAL ARTS CLINIC ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF ROBERT E.

CURRIE, M.D. AND ROBERT H. WAGNER. M.D. ran THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE iiiuiviuuciiiy niaae lo rii me shape ot your ear and the shape of your hearing loss.

Entire unit fits in the natural contours ot your ear as shown above. Discover how much "Starkey CE" may help you hear and understand. Our "ear-resist- able" 30 DAY TRIAL H0 Iteitil No DliviailH FM No EannoliCost ffliy rotoni CE" to Mfi for toll nfMtf AT GROVE AND SEMINARY STREETS QALE8BURQ. UXtNOtS 61401 IMS MMNiy tack Come in or Call for more details: WITTE HEARING AID CENTER 45 S. KsllOQO.

GalMburg Camping comfort and enjoyment depend largely on having the right gear and giving it proper care. The key is to shop carefully for equipment, especially for sleeping bags which often pose a large investment. Discuss particuldr needs with a dealer and spend time learning various products. For beginners or infrequent it may be wise to rent a bag before buying one. Sleeping bags come in rectangular, tapered or mummy styles and in several sizes.

They are designed for different temperature ranges, from about 40-degrees F. to -20- degrees F. There are washable liners available which provide additional warmth and help keep the bag itself clean. Accent on A quality sleeping bag has two double toggle 2ippers that allow it to be opened both from the top and the bottom for ventilation control. Another feature to look for is a flap covering the zipper which keeps out cold and is comfortable against the sleeper.

The outer shell of a camping sleeping bag is generally a synthetic fiber, water repellent, though not waterproof. Down or polyester are the most popular fill materials. There are bags within bags. The inner bag is insulated with down and the outer with polyester. They may be used separately for warm weather or together for sub-zero protection.

The advantages of polyester fill are that it dries much more Tod ay Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pippitt of Ii)ndon Mills announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Rae, to Jeffrey Kent Stuckel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stuckel of Kapatee.

Miss Pippitt, a graduate of Valley High School, is employed at First Galesburg National Bank. Her fiance, a graduate of Valley High School, is employed, at Caterpillar Tractor Co. Wedding vows will be exchanged on Sunday, Sept. 18, at 2:30 p.m. at United Methodist Church, London Mills.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend the wedding and reception to follow at Wee-Ma-Tuk Hills Country Club. Miss Debra Pippitt Jeffrey K. Stuckel Vliss Deborah Sells Mr. and Mrs. Keith R.

Sells Sr. of Monmouth, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, borah Louise, to Rodney Gene Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gene Frank of Oquawka.

The couple will be married at a private ceremony in Aledo on July 30. Friends and relatives are invited to the reception from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. lo follow at the Warren County YMCA, Monmouth. Miss Rene Radeke quickly than down and maintains a high percentage of even when wet.

This makes it a good choice for etcUrtiofts in wet weather or those thaf include canoeing, rafting and other situations where gear can gel wet. The advantages of down are that it is warmer; has great loft per pound, making it lighter in weight; and better compressibility than manmadcf' fill. These points make down worthwhile for backpacking and comfortable for all uses. All sleeping bags should be kept dry. This is especially important for a down-filled bag, which loses its loft and once soaked takes days to dry out.

Shake and air bags daily while camping. Once home, manufacturers suggest machine or hand washing for both synthetic and down-filled sleeping bags. Read labels for fiber content and care instructions. Generally, dry cleaning is not recommendetS for a synthetic sleeping bag fill since this can seriously damage the loft characteristics. A down bag may be dry cleaned, however.

Sleeping bag manufacturers suggest the use of a tumble type washer with a warm wash, in order to keep the loft intact. Presoak the bag if heavily soiled, then wash. Thotough rinsing is important, notes The Soap and Detergent Association. Machine dry on warm setting. Down may take several cycles to completely dry.

Remove the bag several times during the drying operation. Shake or pat to break up. damp clumps. A couple of clean bath towels in the dryer aids drying and helps break apart clumps of down. To handwash, use the bathtub.

Presoak, wash gently in warm water and rinse thoroughly. Then press out excess water; do not wring. The bag will still be quite wet so lift carefully. Air dry by placing the tiag flat on a meshed surface, such as a yard chaise with plastic webbing. As it dries, gently pull apart damp clumps.

Store a synthetic-filled bag inside a large storage bag in a flat or loosely rolled state. When not in use, store, a down bag loosely in a clean, dry place or in a large breathable storage sack. Down needs air, so never store in a stuff sack. After taking a bag out of storage, shake and fluff it to allow air to circulate throughout the down to develop its maximum loft. With proper care, sleeping bags will last many years to give comfort, warmth and protection for numerous outings.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Radeke of Maquon, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Rene, to Thomas Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pierce of Maquon.

The ceremony will take place at the Maquon United Methodist Church on Aug. 6 at The bride-elect is a student at Knoxville High School. Her fiance, who attended schools in Colchester, also attended Carl Sandburg College. UN-ROUGHING IT Walking barefoot on: the beach can help rid your feet of the rough spots you accumulated during the winter: If it doesn't work entirely, then use a pumice stone in the bath. ABOUT DONATIONS Everything we sell at Cottage Corner is donated, and all the proceeds are used to help finance Service Guild projects at Galestxirg Cottage Hospital.

Your donations are always welcome, and it should be kept in mind that donations may be claimed as charitable gifts on your income tax return at their fair market value. (We'll be glad to explain this more fully if you wish.) As a service to our customers and to help insure the high quality of merchandise that is a tradition at Cottage Corner, we ask that you keep the following suggestions in mind when making donations: 1. All clothing should be clean, pressed, and in good repair. 2. Toys, appliances, and similar items should be in good working condition.

3. Furniture should be clean and In good state of repair. If you have questions about anything you plan to donate, just give us a call. 4 4 We will accept donations at any time during regular store hours. It is sometimes possible to make special arrangements for other times.

PLEASE DO NOT LEAVE DONAl IONS AT TIMES WHEN THE STORE IS CLOSED. For your convenience, we have a back entrance. 65 SOUTH SEMINARY STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 61401 PHONE: 342-9018 Hours: 10:00 AM 4:30 PM thru Sit. Friday 10:00 AM to PM CLOSED Resale Shop operated by Cottage Corner Service Guild.