The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 15

The Johansen touch of individuality. by overlopping patches of subtle caramel calf strikingly stitched in contrasting black. Qf)oman's Qjgqs Married Joan Irene Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schumacher, R.

Coon Valley, became the bride of Clark Gallup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gallup, La Crosse at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 14 in St. Joseph the Workman Cathedral.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Paul officiated. Honor attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Schumacher. Following a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will live in La Crosse. The bridegroom is employed at La Crosse TV Signal. STOP HERE FOR GIRLS' OFFICIAL GYM SUITS NO IRON BLUE GYM SUITS Only WIGWAM.

SOX COTTON 2 pr. $1.00 WOOL NYLON $1.00 SPORT SHOP 'til Open Frl. 9 p.m. 327 MAIN DIAL 714-1401 Open Monday and Friday until 9 p.m. Mrs.

Rodney Duane Villand Peterson-Villand Photo Ganther-Frost Wedding Vows Exchanged Linda Lou Ganther and Curtis E. Frost were married at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Methodist Church, Necedah. Rev. Calmer Overlien officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ganther, Necedah, and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Frost, Wisconsin Dells. The bride wore a skimmer gown of Chantilly lace and organza styled with a watteau train. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and carnations. Mrs. Larry Retzlaff was matron of honor, and Betty Jay and Mrs.

Carl Ganther were bridesmaids. They wore ensembles of yellow organza over taffeta and carried bouquets of white asters and yellow daisies. Lori Retzlaff, flower girl, carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and carnations. Attending the bridegroom were Norman Parker, best man, and Ronald Steen and Gerald Ganther, groomsmen. Carl Ganther and Glen Jensen ushered.

Catholic Rites Unite Couple In Marriage Reunion Mrs. Ronald Wayne Simpson Coady-Simpson Photo with the Navy. Rev. Stefan Guttormsson officiated at the wedding ceremony of Catherine Ann Peterson and Rodney Duane Villand at 2 p.m. Saturday in English Lutheran Church.

A reception in the Blue Moon, Onalaska, followed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Peterson, 512 N.

23rd and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Villand, $10 SPECIAL WAVE 56.50 FOR FINE BODY WAVE 57.50 ZOTOS WAVE 510.00 SHAMPOO (l) AA and SET HAIRCUT $1.75 Recondition Damaged Hair Appointments not always necessary. BEAUTY SHOP Phone 784-5342 321 State Bank Bldg.

spurgeons Easy-Care Classic Whites Head into the New Season Short-sleeved cool and feminine, and undeniably practical! A. Shirt-shift in wash and wear with convertible collar. 8 to 20, to 24 B. Bib-front A-lmo skimmer of nylon jerwy navar ironing. Back zipper.

8 fa IB and 5 to 15. Bach, 89 ruAHCE IT AT Westby, are the parents of the newlyweds. The bride, gowned in a peau de soie skimmer gown, carried an English bouquet centered with a Cattleya orchid and clusters of pink Sensation roses. Alencon lace accented the yoke of her ensemble which Rev. Douglas Fraley unitediKovars, Michael Early and Mi- The bridegroom is servin8 joan coa(jy and Ronald chael Shoger.

Rick Ristow and Wayne Simpson in marriage at Joseph Bond ushered the guests. 2 p.m. Saturday in St. The attendants wore Methodist Church. A reception peacock A-line gowns of chiffon in the Labor Temple followed over linen styled with satin wat- the ceremony.

teau trains. Clusters of organza Parents of the couple are Mr. loops and petals with orange and Mrs. Edward Coady, 1518 blossom petals held their bouf- Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs.

fant veils, and they carried med- Elton Simpson, 1703 St. Cloud ley cascades of yellow daisy St. pomps; peacock feathers and La Crosse Sunday Tribune, August 25, 1963-15 pompons. Dennis Johnson was best man, and Rayal Burkhardt and Gary Roth were groomsmen. James McArthur and Tony 0 i ushered.

Msgr. V. J. Plecity solemnized The couple will live at the marriage vows of Judith Redfield St. The bridegroom Ann McArthur and Evan Burk- is employed by Machine Prod- hardt at 2 p.m.

Saturday in ucts Co. Holy Trinity Catholic Church. A reception in Bohemian Hall followed the ceremony. Wearing a gown of Chantilly lace, the bride carried a cas- The descendants of the lata cade bouquet of pink roses. William J.

Niedfeldt will havt Tiers of ruffles and a watteau their annual family reunion at train accented the skirt of her noon Sunday, Sept. 1, in the ensemble which was worn with Shelter House, Bangor Park, a queeas coronet crown of chan- Approximately 100 family mem- tilly lace, crystals and seed bers are expected, pearls. The headdress held a Mrs. Dora Davis, Bangor, is silk English illusion bouffant in charge of arrangements, veil. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy McArthur, 1011 S. 16th and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burkhardt, 2226 Bainbridge St.

Attending the bride were Susan Jolivette, maid of honor, and Pam Hegal and Patricia McArthur, bridesmaids. They wore chiffon gowns with obi bow headpieces caught to shoulder- length veils. They carried bouquets of gladioli and turquoise Heloise worn with a watteau train and a two-tier bouffant silk English illusion veil. The veil was held by a lace and peau petal head- I know that the National Institute of Rug Cleaning used to recommend that rugs and carpets be cleaned at least once a year. I asked about this the other was day while talking with their The gown was fashioned of hand-clipped chantil- autunxn roses.

The bride is a secretary in staff members and it was agreed that the rule is now out dated. As the majority of car pets are now being made with piece accented with pearls and man-made fibers (and tufted, at aurora crystals. Attending the bride were Jennifer Swartz, Marianne Hanifl and Lynda Peterson. They wore pink linen gowns accented with multi-colored braid. Their matching headpieces held bouffant veils, and they carried cas.

cade bouquets of purple asters, pink tea roses and carnations. John Hoesley was best man, and Thomas Wellman and Charles Misslin served as groosmen. William Welk, Maurice Running and Roger Herian ushered. The couple will live in Westby. Engagement Mr.

and Mrs. Kermit Wendel, Lansing, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jean, to Thomas R. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, Ackley, Iowa.

Miss finance is serving with the Army in Vietnam. An that), the rule no longer holds true. Today, a housewife has to judge her cleaning needs by the appearance of her carpet. If it looks dingy and gray (especially in the traffic areas) it probably needs cleaning. (Call in a professional cleaner and find out.) wait too long after it begins to show dirt.

Most of these new fibers are made from by products of coal, gas and oil. Kitchen and furnace types of soil (oily or greasy) will often stick to a fiber and become a part of it. And if left on the fi ber too long, will cause perma nent damage. A knowledge of chemistry is necessary to know how to care for new fibers produced by chemical industries. So when I have a carpet problem I call in the experts.

Remember, wonderful new merchandise and appliances are being put on the market every month. Heloise ly lace and styled with a wat- the sales department of Trane teau train. Her bouffant waist- length veil of silk English illusion fell from a double coronet and the bridegroom is a student and is employed by Bond and Early Drywall. They of pearls and crystals, and she are on a wedding trip to Yellow- carried a bouquet of autumn st0ne National Park. roses and peacock feathers.

---Honor attendants were Catherine Coady and Steven Weber. Bridesmaids were LuAnn Simpson, Janet Stetzer and Marilyn Becker. Groomsmen were Jan REMNANT SHOP 304 Main St. IT'S HOTTER THAN BLAZES IN OUR STORE BUT WE HAVE THE PRICES TO MATCH. Retired Teacher I Attends Meeting Mrs.

Florence Whiting, Eb- ners Coulee, was one of the five Wisconsin representatives to attend the 15th National Retired Teachers Association Convention Aug. 13 through 15 in Washington, D.C. Wilbur Cohen, secretary of health, education and welfare, was speaker at the memorial dinner, honoring the late founder of NTRA. A tour of the Capitol was conducted in the afternoon. vacuum on and blowing the powder down through and all around the cast.

(A hair dryer could probably be used as well.) It really did the trick. Mrs. John Grime tr what I call real invigorating, gal! But be sure your vacuum hose full of dust! Heloise a a a Dear Heloise: When my diaper bag wore out I bought a very bright canvas beach hag for a dollar. I like it even better than the bulky diaper bag. It is rubber lined, washable, inexpensive and has held up beautifully.

The drawstring makes it easy to use and the handy pocket on the side holds tissue and a pacifier just fine. Moreover, the colorful design friend broke her leg early this is more stylish than the ordi- summer and had it in a cast nary diaper bag. from above her knee down to Iris Slocum her foot. October wedding is planned, in Calvary United Methodist oear Heloise: Church, Lansing, Iowa. The 10-year-old daughter of a Her mother solved the problem of itching inside the cast by pouring talcum powder in the top of the cast.

Then putting her Real quick and easy. that a nifty idea? Heloise King Features The Virgin Islands have had compulsory education since 1040 ATTENTION FUTURE BEAUTICIANS: "Students i attending La Crosse Beau- LA CROSSE BEAUTY SCHOOL I 71 Mtfft Li Cram, Wte. I ty School are SMVty Career. Eligible for Loans I which are endorsed, guar- I NAME 1 Anranesc 1 an teed or insured by State I or non-profit agencies, or by the Federal CITr ..................2 I STATE FHONE or CLIP THIS 01 All, I I COUPON AT LEFT AND MAIL IT ft TODAY! 1 AUGUST COAT SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUGUST 31ST reg. 110.00 fur-trimmed coats i QUALITY FUR-TRIM COATS AT SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES THAT BE DUPLICATED LATER.

YOU'LL EVERY BEAUTIFUL NEW WOOL FABRIC IN LUSCIOUS NEW COLORS, LAVISHLY TRIMMED WITH MAGNIFICENT FURS. TINY JUNIOR, MISSES AND MISSES PETITE SIZES! FIND YOURS! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OTHER FUR-TRIMMED COATS ALSO AT SPECIAL PRE-SEASON SAVINGS JOttUD WITH Comments of an Interior Designer By Albert L. Bruckman NSID Carpets and Rugs (Part III) mKBESBBm 1 Our tide on carpets and rugs fbis scries. fhe two previous articles, we dis- cuv HI I and per complete the Bruckman picture we will discuss the fourth decision that you must moke when purchasing carpets or rugs price. However, I would like to acquaint you to some degree, with the of any carpet, the fiber.

The natural fibers are wool and cotton The manmade fibers developed especially for carpet use and often marketed under variety of trade names are: Acrylic and Modocrylic; Nylon; Polypropylene-Olefin; Rayon, and Acetate. I would like to call your attention to the fact that according to the American Carpet Institute any of these fibers, natural or manmade, can be made into a carpet which gives you good value -for your money. Established American manufacturers have the necessary skill and experience in working with all fibers today and their Integrity is the ''hidden in carpet quality. Note that the type of fiber does not by itself guarantee finished carpet quality or performance. Various fibers have their own characteristics affecting carpet performance or styling For example, wool is the carpet fiber with a balance of desirable characteristics: abrasion resistance; adaptability to styling; warmth and comfort to the touch; and soil resistance.

These qualities are at their best in medium to higher priced carpets. Car pet wool is imported from countries with rugged climates. Domestic wool is too soft for this purpose. Acrylics and their close cousins. The modacrylics are synthetic fibers which most closely resemble the qualities of wool; they also resist rapid water absorption.

Nylon is noted for abrasion resistance and offers outstanding value in medium priced carpets for heavy traffic use. There are two types of nylon, staple nylon and continuous filament nylon, designed to eliminate any tendency to fuzzing and pilling. As nylon resists rapid water absorption, water soluble stains are easily removed. Polypropylene-Olefin is another fairly new arrival. It is a strong fiber with good abra sion resistance and easily cleaned.

Rayons and acetates are noted for economy and adapt ability to styling. They will crush, but this is minimized with density of pile. They can be used to advantage in low traffic areas. Cotton is also economical, soft, and comfortable underfoot and is available in a wide color range. Tends to crush, again minimized with density of surface yarns.

Now back to our fourth decision that you must make price. Value in a carpet or rug depends on price in relation to performance. A low price for poor quality is no bargain! If you pay a little more, you get a lot more. When comparing carpets made of the same fiber, remember the rule on quality, "The deeper the density, the To judge price properly consider the years of expected wear, compared to the price. If one carpet costs $5.00 per square yard and con be expected to wear about two years, the carpet will cost $2.50 per sq.

yard per year. Another carpet costing $10.00 per sq. yard, but lasting ten years will cost only $1.00 per sq. yard per year. The more expensive carpet is actually the greater bargain! The wear life of carpets will vary according to use and proper care, but you can estimate the expected life of a carpet by measuring traffic against grades in high traffic areas, medium grades in normal traffic areas and lesser grades for limited use areas.

A porting shot, low quality carpets won't last long in high traffic areas, no matter what anyone says. Comments of an Interior Designer will appear every two weeks on Sunday through the courtesy of the Ross Furniture which offers a complete decorating service for office or home. Next article Sept. 8th, Mr. Bruckman is a professional member of the National Society of Interior Designers.

ROSS of uAcwossa CAmPMNO 101 STATE ST. FREE PARKING.