Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 44

Sec. Four THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Sunday, June 19, 1966 I Community Weddings SPACE EXPERT TO SPEAK AT BOSS NIGHT DINNER Sloan-Laing Nuptial Rites In Olivet In a double ring, candlelight ceremony Saturday evening in the Olivet Congregational Church, Miss Sharon Gaei Laing tion of this type in the United States. Sponsored and sup A SERIOUS YET humorous talk, "No Biz Like Space Biz," will feature the VanBruggen-Bostwick AUGUSTA Miss Myrtle Bostwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bostwick of Rt.

1, became the bride of Peter ported by top management of Miss Grace, Local Airman Are Married Miss Judy Ann Grace and Airman l.C. David R. Hewkin of the U.S. Air Force were married in a double ring ceremony Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Grace of 153 Arlington Drive and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.

Hewkin of Effingham, 111. Miss Georganne Bunn was maid of honor; Miss Barbara Wisner and Miss Cindy Hepler, the company, it works closely with the Men's Management Club. While not affiliated with, it is recognized by the National Management Association. annual Boss Night program Tuesday evening of the Clark Women's Organization. The event will be at Gull Harbor Inn, starting with a social hour at 7 and dinner at Banfield-Glenn MARSHALL' Miss Cheri Glenn became the bride of Pvt.

Melvin Banfield of the U.S. Army in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Ceresco Baptist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L.

Glenn of Rt. 4 and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banfield. Miss Betty Chesley of Ceresco attended the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids were her cousin, Miss Debbie French of Battle Creek, Mrs.

David Reiser and Miss Kathy Hoetzel. Michele and Lisa Flynn, nieces of the groom, were the flower-J girls. I i' 'r 1 became the bride of David Harold Sloan. She is the daughter of Donald Laing of Triangle Trailer Park and Mrs. Marjorie Laing of Olivet.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloan of Rt. 2, Bellevue. and Mrs.

James Harris, the groom's sister and brother-in-law, attended the couple as v. John Lowther MMilirilllliiyitMiliiiiiJili1! iri'ii 1 niilii 7:30 o'clock, MRS. DAVID R. HEWKIN I. if 1: MRS.

DAVID H. SLOAN Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield, aunt and uncle of the bride, hosted a recentinn at thp Myron Banfield served as his brother's best man and the ush best man and matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Lao Kunkle, Miss Dianne Hodgman, Miss Mary Wilks, Miss Shirley Shepherd and Miss Annette Westgate, and junior bridesmaid was Ranee Wireman, cousin of the bride. The groomsmen were Daniel Fittro, Robert Hospital Safety Boxes Are Just Like Bank When you're a hospital patient, you, of course, have many anxieties. One of which is the problem of where to keep your valuables. But bright news comes of a safety deposit box which has been put to use in a Chicago hospital. Because it is secure and close by, the box has alleviated the patients' worries.

Valuables are stored in the deposit box, just a few feet from the bed, in the upper part of the clothing lockers. Security is insured by two locks. The patient receives one key on admission, and the master key is kept by the department head. Both are required to open the box. ers were Lynn Glenn, brother of the bride, Mike Halverson of Olivet Collegiate Center following the ceremony.

The bride is a 19fifi pradnntp Battle Creek, and Kenneth Bagi iff The speaker will be John M. Lowther, former Detroiter now living in Cocoa Beach, where he is publications supervisor of Chrysler Corp. at Cape Kennedy. He is author of a three-act play, "The Programmers," staged this year by a Cocoa Beach theatrical group; a monograph on "Launch Sites and Tracking Stations" for Academic Press, and is a frequent speaker on the space program. New officers will be installed for the coming year.

The group started in 1959, is believed to be the only women's organiza The newlyweds have left for a honeymoon trip to the Great of Olivet Community School, bridesmaids; Margaret Van winkle, flowergirl; Chris Willi, cousin of the bride, ringbearer; Airman l.C. William Reints, best man and Airman 2.C. Joe Pearson and Airman 2.C. Mike Smith were the ushers, the latter three of Custer Air Force Station. After a two weeks southern honeymoon trip, the bridal couple will be at home at 228 South Ave.

She attended Kellogg Community College and the groom, a 1962 graduate of Effingham High School is stationed at Custer AFS. VanVleck, Gary Rochester, Garnish Green Salad Slices of orange and rings of sweet onion arranged on crisp greens make a popular salad to serve with roast meat or steak. If you want to use this combination for a luncheon or Sunday-night supper salad, add slices of cooked chicken or turkey. French dressing or a mayonnaise-type dressing may be used with the orange onion salad whether it is served with the meat or poultry. Larry Weeks and David Hoyt wnere me groom was graduated in 1963.

She is employed by Michiean National Rank in War. Smoky Mountains after which he will go to attend Officers Candidate School while the bride re with Mark Sloan serving his brother as junior groomsman. shall and he is employed by mains with her parents tempo Airway Mfg. of Olivet. The newlyweds will be at home at Rt.

1. Marshall, aftpr rarily until his graduation. Both are 1965 graduates of Marshall High School. The bride also at- a week's trip to the north. Drugs Endanger Driving Ability Drugs and driving may well be as hazardous as alcohol and driving.

This warning was issued recently by the New York Safety Council and the American Medical Association's Committee on Medical Aspects of Automotive Safety and Council The "in-be-teen" set gets ready for Summer frolics 7 rui TO mm MRS. PETER VAN BRUGGEN Van Bruggen, son of Mrs. Trena Van Bruggen of Kalamazoo. Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Gull Lake Bible Church. Officiating was the Rev.

William Sherbert of the Day Bible Church in Augusta. Mrs. Roy Sturgeon of Parma, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor, and bridesmaids were another sister, Mrs. William Garfield of Beaumont, her niece. Miss Kathy Bostwick, and Mrs.

Rolland Bostwick, her sister-in-law. Ter-rie Van Bruggen of Kalamazoo, niece of the groom, was flower-girl, and Daniel Sherbert was ringbearer. John Van Bruggen of Kalamazoo, brother of the groom, was his best man, and Robert Bostwick, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The ushers were Rolland Bostwick, brother of the bride, Dr. Burton Wolters of Grand Rapids, nephew of the groom, and Mr.

Garfield. The newlyweds are on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan and will be at home at 5200 Amarillo St. in Kalamazoo. She is employed there in the accounting department of Checker Motors Corp. and he by the Mead Co.

FOR GIRLS, SIZES 7 to 14 on Drugs. The powerful modern drugs generally prescribed for nervous tension, allergies, and for relief of a variety of other conditions can interfere seriously with coordination and judgment, thus increasing manyfold the possibility of accidents. Self-medication or unauthorized use of drugs by motorists increases the accident potential, according to the Safety Council. Certain nonprescription drugs induce drowsiness, dizziness, fainting spells, confusion, and dim vision in some people. To save lives, check with the pharmacist or with your physician on the possible effect such drugs might have on driving.

And read warnings on labels carefully. Jfi'llinn hurr-'- only MRS. MELVIN BANFIELD tended Kellogg Community College and is employed here by the Michigan National Bank. The groom was employed by National Food Stores until entering the Army. ea, You may own 30, 60 or 90 day charge account or taka up to 2 years to pay! Herb Cookery Demonstrated At Club Meeting A cooking demonstration highlighted the meeting of the Civic League Newcomers Club at the Battle Creek Gas Co.

Mrs. Kenneth Krum, assisted by Mrs. Bauer Wilda, prepared five herb dishes which the group sampled. BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND A. B.

PERMANENT PRESS SHORTS AND SHIRTS Shirts are assorted crop tops, button fronts in prints, checks, solids more! Crisp, easy-care blends to spark her summer. Choose from pastels, checks, or prints. Shorts are done in gaily hued solids, plaids or zingy heathers! Button-tab, side zip Jamaicas banded at the top for perfect fit. Cookbooks and potholders were BRIDAL ENSEMBLE llllji SMART, NEW 14K WHITE OR YELLOW COLD SET, AS ILLUSTRATED FROM $1 29.95 CONVENIENT TERMS distributed. Mrs.

Robert Dirmeyer, president, conducted the business session at which Mrs. Harry De-Maso was introduced as the club's assistant hostess. Airs. John Watters and Mrs. Jack Bouffard were hostesses for the evening.

Welcomed as new members were Mrs. Donall Streets of Griffin, Ga; Mrs. Francis Hede, Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Lott E. Taffolla, San Antonio, Tex.

Guest newcomers included Mrs. James Doty of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Gene Maze of Germany. Members bade farewell to Mrs. Walter H.

Graham and Mrs. Brian Handspicker who are leaving the city. Plans were made for a July picnic to feature a hootenanny and white elephant auction and for the August meeting at the Barn Theater in Galesburg. C. DUNGAREE-LOOK DENIM JAMAICAS Western style with cuffs! Each of the 4 pockets is roomy enough for assorted trifles.

100 cotton with front zipper, belt loops. Colors. AARON J. PEARLMAN'S lewel Bo Battle Creek's Finest Jewelry Store 46 W. Michigan Avenue WO 3-1529 on Hooray D.

CROP TOPS IN MANY STYLES Delectable additions to hot weather combos. Wash and wear cotton broadcloth with pert lace, tucks or eyelet trim. Some have dainty ruffles. In white only. Red, white, blue and you FASHION FOOTNOTES AT COOL SAVINGS FOR GIRLS Risque sets off fashion fireworks with your favorite red, white, and blue combination.

A look that rates salutes all season long. 1i99 Pr. Duck 'n Denim fashion sneakers for teens The really "in" look for the young sporting set tapered toe styling with extra bouncy rubber sole and cushion insole. Your choice of black or white duck, snappy madras-look or rich blue denim. In sizes 4V2 to 10.

Cottonstretch nylon sneaker socks Light, hot-weather additions that do not show above tops of sneakers. Complete with all-over cushioned terry inside for super absorbency and comfort. In white only, sizes to 11. 14 49c Pr. MATCH INC HANDBAGS AVAILABLE SUNDAY SPECIAL! SUNDAY SPECIAL! ISIS NAIL POLISH REG.

REMOVER 23e 1SC HERSHEY KISSES REG. 79c BOTH STORES OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 W.T. RANT money down. up to 2 years to pay COLUMBIA PLAZA 58 South 20th St. Open Mon.

Fit 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 5:30 DOWNTOWN 7 E. Michigan Ave.

Open Mon. Noon 9 URBANDALE PLAZA OPEN 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. COLUMBIA PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. One Hour Free Parking in Downtown Park 'n Shop Lot.