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Meffert-McKenna WeddingIn a ceremony at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Ashton, Wisconsin, on Saturday, July 27, 1974, Miss Kathleen Armella Meffert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meffert, Meffert Road, Waunakee, Wisconsin, became the^ bride of Mr. Charles Beaupre McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. McKenna, 718 North Mildred, Dearborn, Michigan.Given in marriage by her father, the bride approached the altar attired in a white Quiana jersey gown. Crystal beading and pearl oats accentuated the neckline and sleeves. A natural waistline complemented the draped skirt. She wore a floor-length veil edged in lace and carried a bouquet of roses, embedded in ivy, centered with a white orchiiThe bride's sister,Mrs.Eileen Schieble, Milwaukee, served as her matron of honor. Sisters of the bride served as bridesmaids: Cindy Meffert, Shirley Meffert, Mary Jane Meffert, Columbus, and Mrs. Debra Grinde, Wauna-THE WAUNAKEE TRIBUNE Page 4Thursday, August 15, 1974Needle ArtsBy NANCY SEWELLCarlson-Bach NuptialsHOME LAUNDRY* !irtuch-Kearney Marriagekee. Also serving as a bridesmaid was Mrs. Kathy McKenna, Shaker Heights, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bride. They all wore yellow seersucker sundresses and flowery hats styled and sewn by the mother of the bride. All carried wicker fireside baskets of assorted flowers.Mr. Frank J. McKenna Jr., Shaker Heights, Ohio, served as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were: James Weis, Wheaton, Illinois; Daniel Kunitzer, Battle Creek, Michigan; Harvey Fixler, Schaumberg,Illinois; and Michael Renehan and W. Jack Nelson, both of Chcago.Niece and nephew Christine and Stephen Weis served as the miniature flower girl and ring bearer. Their brothers, David and Peter Weis, served as Altar Boys. e Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at St. Peter's School Hall.After a honeymoon in Hawaii, the couple will reside at 1981 West Franklin Place, Hoffman Estates, Illinois.Charies is an audit supervisor for the C.P.A. firm Hurdman and Cranstoun, Chicago. Kathy is an English teacher.TO ORDER Send 65c whname, address pattern number and size to NEEDLE ARTS. P.O. Box 5251. Chicago, III. 60680HelicoptersHelicopters, once called “whirlybirds,” are now often called “choppers,” a label which comes from the noise made by the rotors — an irritating and very loud “chop-chop” sound.No Two AlikeSnow forms crystals which always have six rays, but the designs are always different No two snowflakes have ever been found to be exactly alike.Miss Laurene Elisabeth Carlson, daughter of the Laurie Carlson's, Woodland Drive, Waunakee, and Peder Christian Bach, son oI the Lyle Bachs of Lu Wisconsin, were married t day, August 3, 1974, at J of the Lake Church.Edward B. Auchter the 3:30 p.m. ceremony.The Rehearsal Dinner was held at die Madison Club and the reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.The bride was attired in a two-piece full length gown in an off-white crepe satin wilaunder with a V-neckline, long sleeves with wide lace cuffs, a matching lace belt, and lace trim on the hemline. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and roses.Geraldine Carlson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and her only attendant. She wore a gown similar ein style to thebride's but it was a blue and white honeycomb print. She carried a bouquet of blue and pink daisies with baby's breath.The best man was Bruce Larson of Denver, Colorado.The rehearsal dinner was held at the Madison Club and the bridal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Carlson, brother of the bride, from Washington, D.C.Laurene was graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Osh-kosh in Art Education and is the administrative assistant to Rep; David O'Malley of Waunakee; and Peder was graduated from Hie Uniyersity of Wisconsin-Riv-mer Falls in Business Administration and is the administrative assistant to Rep. Joseph Czerwin-ski of Milwaukee.The newlyweds will live in Madison.Flower QuiltsQuilts in FLOWER DESIGNS to add color and charm to the room are offered in this book. You will1 find sixteen — some to applique, some to patch and one to embroider in cross-stitch on gingham.FOR U.S. READERS:Illustrated Trinity The shamrock was selected as the official flower of Eire because, according to legend, St. Patrick made use of the three small leaves of the plant to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity.r■ ■■■Ml-In the 18t establishec This mustN AMfc-$T oPp/cc j;h and 19th clt; i laws compe have led to a 1nmmmmturies, some European countries filing people to adopt surnames, ot of name calling.Doing the family wash seems to be a never-ending chore, but the satisfaction of getting good insults makes It all worth while.Water temperature influences cleaning, wrinkling, dye stability and Hie durability of fabric finishes. A good rule is to use the hottest water the fabric and color can stand. Check the care labels on garments for recommenced wash temperatures. Hot water (140-160 F. degrees) is tor white and colorfast cottons, diapers and heavily-soiled permanent press and man-made fibers. Use warm water (100-120 Fi degrees) for non-colorfast fabrics, washable wools, permanent press and man-made fibers. Cold water (80 degrees or under) can be used to protect sensitive colors and reduce shrinkage and wrinkling.The primary purpose of a soap or detergent is to loosen and remove soil from fabrics and to hold the soil in suspension in the wash water until it is drained away. The main difference between a soap and detergent is in the way each performs in hard water. While soap is satisfactory in soft water, in hard water it reacts with the minerals to form an insoluble curd or film which deposits on clothes. Detergents give satisfactory results In hard or soft water, and are therefore more widely recommended for home laundry.The phosphate detergents have proven to be more satisfactory than the non-phosphates in laundering. The nonphosphate detergents react with the hard water to form insoluble deposits which gradually form a build-up on the clothes, tub and other washer parts. This chalky white residue will not wash out.Therefore, for best results, use hot or warm water, soft water, and a brand name phosphate detergent according to package directions.Wood ProductionThe annual world production of sawed wood is estimated at 140 trillion boardfeet with the U.S.S.R. producing 32 per cent of the totaland the United States 24 per cent, followed by Japan, 8 per cent; Canada, 5 per cent; and smaller amounts from Sweden, Finland and West Germany, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica.Mayor Read Comics During a newspaper strike in his term as mayor of New York City, Fiorello La Guar-dia, gave a Sunday morning radio performance of reading the comic strips for the children of Manhattan.At 10:00 sum. on Saturday, August 3, 1974, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Waunakee, Miss Mary Jean Breuch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Breuch, became the bride of Steven L. Kearney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Kearney.The bride approached the altar attired in a floor-length empire gown with a Camelot-style shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and red roses.Joanne Breuch served as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Nancy Kearney, sister of the groom, and Ruth and Jan Breuch, sisters-in-law of the bride. The maid of honor wore a yellow empire gown and a white picture hat with matching yellow ribbon. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns in green. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies and baby's breath. Terri Lee was the miniature bride, in a gown identical to the bride's, and Pat Lomasny was the miniature groom. The flower girl, Tina Breuch, was dressed identical to the bridesmaids with Nicky Lee as the ringbearer.Best man was Glen Meister and groomsmen were Robert Breuch, brother of the bride,Joe Dorsey and Bob Bloomqulst. Ushers were two brothers of the coigle, Bill Breuch and Gary Kearney.Following the ceremony, a dinner reception was held at St. Peter's Catholic Church Hall in Madison. *The bride is a hair stylist at the Golden Shears Men's Hair-styling Shop in Madison and the groom is an accountant with Bancroft Dairy* Madison.After a honeymoon in northern Wisconsin, the newlyweds will reside at West Second Street, Windsor, WisconsinThe Waunakee TribunePublished Weekly ByMurphy Printing Company.Entered aa Second Claes Matter the Poet Office at Waunakee, Wit., under Act of March 3,1879.Richard J. Murphy, Publisher Richard and Donna Murphy, Editors* Subscription Rates!Ono Year (in advance) $5.00
Newspaper Details
Waunakee Tribune
Waunakee, Wisconsin, US
Thu, Aug 15, 1974
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Teri R.
WI, USA 05 Apr 2024
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