Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 7

ENQUIRER BATTLE CREEK NEWS Nomen's Monday, January 12, 1959 Page 7 Gerald Greenawalt announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Eugene Waterbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waterbury. Miss Greenawalt is a junior student at Bellevue High School and her fiance is a graduate of the same school. He recently finished his U.

S. Marine Corps boot training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. No date has been set for the wedding. Revelers Formal Party Scheduled At the Weekend THAT RECOVERY from the mad social whirl NOW. the holiday season is about complete, the round of midwinter parties is beginning.

One such will be the dance on Saturday night of the Revelers. It will be a formal event, taking place in the Circle Room of the Elks Temple. And it will be the club's first party of the New Year. Hosts are announced as Mr. and Mrs.

C. La Vern Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Vieyra.

Members are to obtain their guest tickets from Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Farrin. DR.

J. FERGUSON BLAINE is here to spend two weeks with his and Mrs. brother Victor and Blaine no of Luvic Lodge, Bedford, before going on to his home in Tahunanui, Nelson, New Zealand. He has been in London, where he bought a car, which is being shipped to New Zealand. He made the trip from London by air, arriving Friday night.

Next weekend, Dr. Blaine will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Blaine to Cleveland and MARILYN GREENAWALT Lakewood, Ohio, to visit rela- BELLEVUE-Mr. and Mrs.

tives. Modern Living Accept Facts If Husband Isn't Sentimental Ruth Millett her a gift on days she considers important. She would save herself a lot of hurt and be far happier if she would admit that "John just isn't the sentimental type." A wife whose mother-in-law is jealous of her will be hurt over and over again by the mother-in-law's little jibes, intelling herself, "Jim's mother is jealous of me and she'll probably never get over it-so I mustn't be hurt by what she says. It would have been the same no matter what girl Jim A married." whose closest friend is often too busy to do the things she wants her to do needn't be hurt at the seeming indifference each time the friend is too busy for this or that. She should face the fact that she is more dependent the friend than the friend is on her, and make other good friends so that she isn't so dependent on one person.

RUTH MILLETT ONBY OF THE largest mistakes women make is letting themselves be hurt over and over again by the same person in the same way. A woman married to a man who is less sentimental than she is will hurt each time he forgets an anniversary or fails to bring Ruth Millett A WOMAN whose grown children are too busy with their own lives shouldn't let herself feel by their back Instead to the she days should when remember life was pretty hectic and acknowledge the fact that it isn't lack of love for her but lack of time. A woman who is hurt again and again because her family seems to take her for granted and expects more from "Mom" than they give back shouldn't allow herself to feel unappreciated. She should remember that her children are at an age when they are naturally self-centered -but that they will grow out of it and one day appreciate all the things she has done for them. It is far wiser for any woman to be realistic about others and to accept their weaknesses and faults than to expect more then she is likely to get.

Mrs. Akey Receives 91st Birthday Cake Mrs. Garland Fox and Mrs. Frank Rose, representing the Sigma Circle of the First Presbyterian Church, complimented Mrs. William Akey of 104 Marjorie st.

with a decorated cake on her 91st birthday. Mrs. Akey, who makes her home with Mrs. William M. Schott of 104 Marjorie is a member of the Friendly Circle of the church.

She has been "adopted" by the Sigma Circle and members alternate each month in paying her visits as she is confined to her home. Mrs. Akey and her husband observed their 50th wedding anniversary in July of 1939. He died in September of 1946. She has two brothers, Harry Leinbach of Birmingham; Leslie Leinbach of Hillsdale, and a sister, Mrs.

Vera Addison of Zephyr Hills, Fla. Men's Children's SOCKS Neumode 29 W. Mich. Ave. WO 8-6341 International Program Set By Jr.

R. C. The East and the West will meet on Thursday night when the Junior Red Cross sponsors a county-wide council international program and potluck dinner at the Harper Creek Junior High School. Invited are foreign students of all county schools and persons from any foreign country. A welcome to the special guests will be given by Mrs.

C. W. Rounds; director of Junior Red Cross in Calhoun County. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Evelyn Fay of Flint, director of Junior Red Cross in Genesee County.

One of the special features of the event is the foreign foods dinner to be held at 6 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Those planning to attend are to take their own table service and one dish of foreign food to pass. Some of the foreign students to be featured on the program will include Tasia Pascalenos and Kathy Taionis, vocal soloists, from Greece; Leonard Binden of Holland, a harmonica soloist; and George Demetrakopulos and Helen Elades, who will do a Greek dance. Diana Pierce of Harper Creek School is program chairman. Ensign Craig Is Engaged to Wed Miss Armstrong Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong of Harmony, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, to Ens. Richard F.

Craig, son of Mrs. Josephine Craig of 222 W. Van Buren st. Miss Armstrong is a music student at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. Ensign Craig is an engineering graduate of the is engineering officer on the U.S.

Navy minesweeper Prime, in the Pacific area. No date has been set for the wedding. Business Group Has Installation In Orleans Room Mrs. Lorrance LaBare, outgoing president, installed new officers at a meeting of the Mitten Chapte: of the American Business Women's Assn. Wednesday evening in the Orleans Room at the Williams House Hotel.

Mrs. Felix Fliss is the new president and assisting her during the coming year will be Mrs. Donna Collins, vice president: Mrs. Raymond Sweet, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Ingram, corresponding secretary and Mrs.

Elda Spooner, treasurer. Introduced as new members were Mrs. Fred Stevenson, Mrs. Leland McLain, Mrs. Louise Diener, Mrs.

Dorothy Cooper, Mrs. Carroll Brink and Mrs. Albert Magrum. Among the guests were Mrs. Wayne Wilson, president; Mrs.

Carl Minton, president, and Mrs. M. J. Service, recording secretary of the Coldwater Charter Chapter. It was announced that an organizational meeting for all officers and committee members will be held on Jan.

19, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at the Lakeview Branch of the Peoples Savings Loan Assn. St. Margaret's Circle To Mark Anniversary An executive board meeting of St. Margaret's Circle of St. Thomas Episcopal Church was held at 1 o'clock Friday at the home of the president, Mrs.

Robert A. Buss at 159 Chestnut st. Mrs. W. L.

Royer presented tentative plans for celebrating the 10th anniversary of the circle with a birthday party at the January meeting. Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs. Harry Hill, co-chairmen, announced that rummage sales will be given' during the year as money raising projects. The funds derived will be used to purchase a stained glass window for the chapel of the church.

During the social period Mrs. Buss was assisted by Mrs. Vernon Dixon and Mrs. William L. Page poured.

Reside i in Dowagiac Miss Ellen Mae Bradley, daughter of Mrs. Neil VanderMark of 145 Welsh ave. and the late George A. Bradley, became the bride of Charles E. Cooper on Dec.

31. The ceremony was performed at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cooper of Dowagiac, with Elder H. R.

Keeney officiating. The only attendants were Miss Joyce Gray and Dick Klein of Marcellus. The newlyweds will make their home in Dowagiac where the groom, a graduates of the employed by Dowagiac the Rudy High Mfg. Co. The bride attended both the Cedar Lake and Battle Creek Academies.

Sugar and Spice -by Elinor K. Rose Sour Grapes Now wintertime's become a bore I'll make my yearly wish once more: That people who go South to tan Don't flaunt it in my pallid pan. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger 1459 1-12 "Thank you so much for showing me around. Now I know what I want in the way of a house plant." About Food Food Values Must Be Noted In Every Diet By EDITH M. BARBER "Right after the holidays, I'm going to begin to diet.

It Barber stiff program for reducing purposes. There may not be so much appetite but the stomach has a way of stretching when it has been more than generously filled and it may protest when suddenly deprived of what it has become used to. Sometimes, these hunger pangs can be appeased by taking a generous portion of a broth which, when it is clear, has practically no food value. With this, a hard or crisp cracker is often an accompaniment. There is no magic in the reducing power 'of any of these, but as you may, have noticed -they take longer to eat and, for this very reason, seem more satisfying.

It is important keep an adequate amount protein to, that may come from lean meat, beef or lamb and plenty of vitamins. Citrus fruit juice and tomato juice are the best sources of vitamin C. Salad greens are good providers of vitamin A. All green and yellow vegetables whether raw or cooked, contribute. Just remember, that they must not be dressed too well with butter, cream or salad oil.

should be easy because I've eaten cO much that I don't think I'll be hungry for a long time." That was a comment heard often during the holiday festivities. Actually, it is not easy to embark upon a Edith M. Quick Bortsch 1 tablespoon butter cup minced onion 1 cup minced celery 2 chopped cooked beets 6 cups beet juice and water 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar 1 teaspoon sour cream, per cup Melt butter, add onion and JEWELERS Fine Gifts 101 All Occasions 93 West Michigan Ave. OPEN 24 HOURS WO 3-8478 LAUNDERETTE 233 W. Mich.

Opp. McCamly Park COIN OPERATED Self-Service Laundry Shirt Service Dry Cleaning SELF-SERVICE PRICES per 8-lb. Bendix Load per 16-lb. Bendix Load Drying 10c for 10 Minutes PATENTED IT'S EXCLUSIVE Sta Nu WITH US! DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS NEW BEAUTY WITH EVERY GARMENT DRY CLEANED BY OF THE CLEANERS" 859 CAPITAL S.W. PH.

WO 8-8148 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAYS 6:30 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. Reports Tell Work Done By Auxiliary Reports of work carried on by members of the Auxiliary to the Bastogne-Luzon Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, during December showed numerous services given in the community.

The meeting at which the 1 reports were given was held Friday evening at the YEW. Post Home, 550 where the first order of business was services of draping the charter in memory of the late Mrs. Frank Hilton. Mrs. Forrest Stewart, service officer of the Dowagiac auxiliary, was a guest and talked about service work done throughout the state.

Mrs. William B. Cooper, rehabilitation chairman, noted that baskets were given at Christmas to 13 needy families, representing 22 adults and 36 children. Mrs. Thomas Hallaran, district and local hospital chairman, reported that four members of the Bastogne Auxiliary Christmas asin wrapping parcels for patients in veterans' hospitals.

They also gave out 10 books of coupons to the patients, with which to make purchases. Mrs. Jesse Brown, National Home chairman, reported that cards and gift wrappings were supplied to cottages at the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids. A call for more volunteers to carry on the auxiliary's work at the Cancer Center and on making dressings at home was given by Mrs. Farwell Long, who also announced a money gift to center.

Plans for the forthcoming open house for the post and auxiliary were announced by the chairmanin Kirkbride. be held Thursday night beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock, followed by color slides of the Brussels World's Fair. During the coffee hour, with Mrs. Cooper in charge, donations were received for the polio drive. World War Mothers Install New Officers Officers were installed when the Mothers of World War II held their meeting at the Brady Post Clubhouse at 136 E.

Michigan ave. Mrs. Clyde Johnson is president; Mrs. James Sirks, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward Empie, secretary; Mrs.

Laurence Murray, finance secretary; Mrs. Louis Haight, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Frederickson, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Charles Baird, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ray Turley, chaplain; Mrs.

Roy Calloway, historian; Mrs. Lula Ensign, color bearer, and Mrs. L. W. Teeter and Mrs.

Edna McKinney, color guards. The meeting was conducted by the outgoing president, Mrs. Elmer Abels. Installing officer was Mrs. Haight, with Mrs.

Turley as sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Baird, chaplain, and Mrs. Rose Crowell, secretary. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.

Abels were elected delegates to the district 3 meeting in Allen on Jan. 26. Mrs. Harry McQueen and Mrs. McKinney are alternates.

REMOVED FOREVER SUPERFLUOUS HAIR By experienced specialist who recommended by a local doctor and can furnish you with references of what has been done for local when done by an EXPERIENCED operator are neither painful or expensive. Day or evening appointments. PHONE WO 2-2110 MARY McNEIL 12 Years Experience in Battle Creek 1885 WEST TERRITORIAL RD. On The Rus Line SYMPTOMS FAST RELIEVE COLD Rexall SUPER ANAPAC WITH CITRUS BIOFLAVONOID AND VITAMIN Fight colds at Super Inapar any stage 12 tablets 98c Super Anapac Junior for Children AT OUR Rexalf DRUG STORE EAGLES DRUG Open Sunday 9 a.m. "til 2 p.m.

567 E. Mich. WO 3-9812 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY DANCE COURSE FOR BEGINNERS ONLY 7 Hr.) PRIVATE DANCE, LESSONS Only $950 To New Time Students Only. Only Your life long dream to become a popular and exciting dance partnow come true, if you act immediately! Only the world famous Fred Astaire Studio can bring you the best instruction in the country for such a small investment. red ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIOS 63 E.

Michigan Ave. WO 2-6227 111 Ann Landers' Mail Feed To Too-Busy With Hungry DEAR ANN: I love to knit. My husband says this is a sign of a weak mind. He claims anyone who can sit for hours and do the same thing over and over must be slightly feebleminded. This burns me up, especially when he does some rather peculiar things and thinks nothing of it.

Ann Landers Ann Landers During the football season he had TV turned to one game and radio tuned in on anthe other. He ran from the living room to the sun porch and acted excited. I knew good and well he didn't know what was going on either place. During the elections he pulled the same stuff. When I asked him who was winning in New York he said "Vanderbilt." (He knew it was somebody with loads of money but that was all.) I'd appreciate it if you'd say something in print about this.

I'm getting fed up with his attacks on my mentality because I like to knit, especially when his behavior is so odd.PORT CHESTERETTE. Knitting is not a sign of a weak mind. It requires skill and can be extremely intricate. Any woman who can knit an argyle sock has my undying admiration. During the war I knit two pairs of simple G.I.

sox and was politely told I could do my country a great service if I knit for the Germans. I don't agree that your husband's behavior indicates he's unbalanced. Giving the appearance of taking in two activities at once makes him feel superior. The fact that he falls between the chairs and Lets very little from either doesn't enter his mind. "Overly busy" people have hungry egos.

They're interested not so much in achievement, as the illusion of efficiency created by organized confusion. With such a man, a little compliment can go a long way. Try it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please forgive me for not signing my name to this letter but there's enough trouble in our family as it is. How can I get it through my 14-year old's head that she should not entertain boy friends in a room with the door closed -even if they ARE only dancing? She keeps telling me if I trusted her it wouldn't make any difference if the door was open or closed.

How about this, Ann? Am I square? If you can give me something in the paper We Service and Repair All Makes of HEATING EQUIPMENT HIEFTJE'S 595 W. Columbia Ph. W0 8-6293 Compliments Man Ego help they can get. Please hurry. -WEAK MOTHER.

to show her I'd be grateful. These days parents need all the Dear Weak: Teenagers, who are ONLY dancing should have no objections to the open door policy. Insist she respect your judg. ment and stick to your guns. Explain that this has nothing to do with trust.

It is a matter of good taste. You can demonstrate your confidence by keeping busy in another part of the house when she has guests. Make yourself scarce and she'll be less inclined to "shut you out." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am not writing for advice you've already advised me. But like a fool, I didn't listen. I'm writing in hopes that I can save someone else a broken heart.

I was one of those women who thought she was different -too smart to be caught in a mess. I wasn't the type. I learned too late, Ann, that love doesn't pick types. I gave myself, body and soul to a married man. He deceived me into believing nothing could keep us apart.

I made him the center of my universe. Nothing else mattered. Then one fine day he told me we'd have to see each other "less" because the situation at home was getting shaky and he couldn't afford to have trouble with his family, I knew this was the end. In plain English it meant his wife and children came first. And why shouldn't they? Why was I too stupid to see it? Did you know, Ann, you can actually feel it when your heart breaks? -ONE WHO KNOWS.

To learn how to keep your boy friend in line without losing him, send for ANN LANDERS' new booklet, "Necking and Petting -And How Far to Go," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a large, self-addressed, stamped en envelope.) (Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Moose Committee Has Open Chapter Night Open Chapter Night was observed Wednesday by the Child Care and Training committee of the Women of the Moose, at a meeting at the Moose Temple, 1250 E. Columbia ave. Mrs. EdiTreadwell, volte chairman, presided, members initiated were Mrs.

Ray Swank, Mrs. Florian Francisco, Mrs. Michael Grimm and Mrs. James Barnes Members of the Loyal Order, 326, were guests and Austin Miles was introduced as the new secretary. Mrs.

Clyde Ellis, Mrs. Karl Johnson and Mrs. Omer Crowe of the College of Regents were presented with red roses, and the senior regent, Mrs. Garnet Heller, was awarded a specal prize. The guest speaker was Samuel Learner of the Child Guidance Clinic, and the entertainment was under the direction of Mrs.

Lawrence A. Purdue, leader of the Bramley Park Camp Fire Girls, who presented a variety program. In conclusion Mrs. Treadwell presented the group a check to help toward camp expenses next summer, and another check was given for the work of the clinic. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with a cake in the form of a lamb, encircled with figurines of children.

Couple to Celebrate Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luhrs of 252 N. Wood st. will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house, to be given on Saturday afternoon from 1 to 4 o'clock in their home.

Hosting the event will be their daughters, Mrs. Charles Niswander and Mrs. Fred Fate. Mr. and Mrs.

Luhrs were married on Jan. 17, 1909, in the Taylor Baptist Church in Otsego. They moved Battle Creek shortly after their marriage and have made home here since. Mr. Luhrs retired from the Clark Equipment in 1956 after 10 years' service, and Mrs.

Luhrs retired the Michigan Metal Products Co. in 1954 having been employed by that company for 29 years. The couple have seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Calendar SEVENTS TUESDAY Battle Creek PBX Club, regular meeting and election of officers, 7:30 p.m., at the Postum Clubhouse, all active members are invited to attend. THRIFTY PRICES PERMANENTS SHAMPOO and STYLING HAIR CUTS Supervised Student Work Wright Academy No.

2 Free Parking 140 W. Michigan WO 4-4016 MISS NANCEE LAKE ALBION Mr and Mrs Glenn Lake of Rt. 2, Albion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancee, to Harold Brewer, son of Mrs Harold Brewer of Quincy and the late Mr. Brewer. Miss Lake is a graduate of Marshall High School and is employed by the General Telephone Co.

of Coldwater. Mr. Brewer attended Quincy High School and operates a gravel business in Quincy. No date has been set for the wedding. celery, and cook three minutes, stirring constantly.

Add beets, beet juice, and water, and cook uncovered ten minutes. Add salt, pepper, and lemon juice. Reheat and serve each portion with sour cream. Yield: six liberal servings. Hot Tomato Juice 3 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon onion juice Combine ingredients and heat almost to boiling.

Add two tablespoons minced raw celery and raw carrots just before serving. Yield: six servings. GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING CARL JAMES JEWELER 10 E. Michigan Ave. REDUCE AT HOME with the STAUFFER HOME PLAN of effortless exercise and calorie reduction.

Trim inches from Hips, Tummy, Thighs, Legs. Start now to lovelier, more Fetender figure. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION A Staffer representative will show you this modern reducing method in your home, at your convenience. Na obligation. CALL HOME WO 2-6241 stauffer REDUCING 42 N.

Washington, Battle Creek THRIFTY PRICES PERMANENTS SHAMPOO and STYLING HAIR CUTS Supervised Student Work Evening Appointments 2 PLACES TO SERVE YOU WRIGHT BEAUTY ACADEMY 73 W. Michigan WO 5-9232 140 W. Michigan WO 4-4016 Reliable Clean Clothes When You Want To Look Your Very Best! FREE PICKUP PHONE WO 8-6104 AND DELIVERY 667 Phone Reliable W. Mich. WO 8-6104 CLEANERS THE MAN WHO KNOWS HOW TO.

CLEAN CLOTHES MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS WRINGER WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS SEE THEM TODAY-AT Your Authorized Maytag Dealer POPE WASHER REPAIR 518 Capital S.W. Phone WC 3-8074 SAVINGS UP TO AT -LA FOND'S79 South 20th St. Phone WO 3-4784 ON TOYS PLANTERS CERAMICS CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES SALT PEPPER SHAKES AND MANY OTHER ITEMS.