Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 6

Nuptial Rites Saturday In St. Joseph Airman 2.C. and Mrs. Donald F. Montiy Jr.

are on a honeymoon trip to Canada and will be at home at 517 Orleans St. after June 26. The former Miss Brenda Sue Jenkins, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jenkins of 17 Caroline St.

The groom, who is stationed at Custer Air Force Station, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Montiy of Warren. mizehe marriages was Catholic solemChurch at 10 a.m.

Saturday followed by a reception at the Club. Mrs. Robert Jenkins, sisterin-law of the bride, was matron of honor and her sister Mrs. Harold Robbins, Miss MRS. DONALD F.

MONTIY JR. Sue Lewis of Roseville and Miss Sandra Harris were bridesmaids. Arnold Lenkowski of Detroit was best man and ushers were Wayne Bushman Detroit, Airman 2.C. Anthony Longo of Custer AFS and Jerry Jenkins, brother of the bride. A 1966 graduate of Battle Creek High School, the bride is employed by Security National Bank.

The groom is a 1965 graduate of St. Thomas High School, Detroit. Air Auxiliary Has Installation Following Dinner The last meeting of the seaof the Michigan Air National Guard Auxiliary was held at the Spa Steak House for the purpose of installing officers. Mrs. Richard Teinert is president; Mrs.

Arthur Christie, vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Bartholomew, secretary and Mrs. Norman Weeks, treasurer. Board members are Mrs. Don Wilkins, Mrs.

Robert Korp, Mrs. James Tutt and Mrs. Rodney Cox. Program chairmen for 1967- 68 will be Mrs. Anthony Helderop and Mrs.

Norman Osborne. Installing officer was Mrs. Osborne, outgoing president. Committee Presents Gift to President Friendship Committee. Women of the Moose, served chicken dinner guests at a meeting at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Cleon Sult presided and gave the invocation and was presented luggage from the members for her service as president. Birthday celebrants were Mrs. Delos Marks, Mrs. Edward Treadwell and Mrs.

Mabel Johnson. Secret pals were revealed, new names were and prizes were won by Mrs. Lester Balch and Mrs. James Collar. 'Sound' Sleepers Studies at Duke University show that women were awakened by noises three times more often than men, who appear to have an innate ability to "turn off" insignificant sounds which might disturb their rest.

SUN SAN TAN Sun Screen Lotion Reg. $12 Two for Only $3.00 VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS WO 3-4368 71-73 S. 20th St. Women NEWS Page Monday, June 19, 1967 Page 6 Silver Club Ends Season at Dance THE LAST DANCE season for members of the Silver Club and their guests, was a gala party in the ballroom of the Elks Temple. Jerry's Jumpin' Jacks played music for the occasion from 9:30 p.m.

until 1:30 a.m. Saturday. A skyline of tall buildings with twinkling lights beneath a silver moon and shining stars formed a mural behind the orchestra platform. Cutouts of top hats and glittered canes decorated the walls to further emphasize the "night out" theme. Miniature rose trees and candles were centerpieces for the tables placed around the room.

Club officers served as hosts for the evening. They are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruger, presidents; Mr. and Mrs.

Harlan Cline, vice presidents, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kimble, secretary and treasurer. MRS. WOODS NAMED 'WOMAN OF THE YEAR' HIGHLIGHT OF THE dinner meeting of Battle Creek Chapter, American Business Women's Association, at the American Legion Clubhouse, was the election of Mrs.

Ralph Woods as the chapter's Woman of the the the Year. The award is based on a 10-point system established by national headquarters on education, both academic and practical, business experience and accomplishments, major places of employment, progress made since initial employment, outside activities in the community in educational character building areas, and church activities. Mrs. Woods has served as treasurer, vice president, and as president of the chapter, and now is chairman of the membership committee. She was presented with a corsage of white carnations, the chapter's official flower.

Her sisters, Mrs. A. H. Haynes of Bronson and Mrs. C.

M. Woodard of Annapolis, were guests to see her receive the honor. Mr. Vandervoort Speaks Mrs. Don C.

Wilcox introduced Peter Vandervoort, partner Vandervoort, in the firm Christ of McFee, Carpenter, who spoke on "Wills and Trusts." He pointed out that making a results in tax savings and avoids unnecessary legal expense and urged all to have their individual situation analyzed by an attorney to determine the best course for each. Careful estate planning, the speaker said, permits one to use his money as he sees fit, and to dictate his affairs even after death. Bank trust officers and many life insurance men are also talented in this area and can help with estate planning, he said. Talent Auction Fred Hinkley, one of two government auctioneers in the U.S., and Mrs. Hinkley, were introduced Miss Marietta Krey.

"Friendly Fred" again ably demonstrated his skill as auctioneer for the Talent Auction, which has become an annual event. Represented in the array of products for sale were baked goods, candy, jam, hand knitted sweaters, slippers and mittens, crocheted items, aprons, hand embroidered pillowcases, wind bonnets, ceramic pieces and bead hot pads, all made and donated by members for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The vocational speaker was Mrs. Rosamond Martin who told of her duties as secretary to the Archery Division manager of the Shakespeare Co. in Kalamazoo.

June Birthdays Recognition was made of June birthdays and gifts were presented to Miss Krey, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Hulda Jennings and Mrs. A. D.

Cox. Mrs. Lloyd C. Austin's team won the attendance contest conducted during March, April and May, and were treated to dinner as guests of the chapter. The July 20 dinner meeting will be at the home of Mrs.

Millard Spencer, a joint venture of the social and ways and means committees. The invocation and benediction, led by Miss Krey, were given in unison. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger SUMMER READING 6-19 "Could you help me? I want something for under trees." OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 P.M. BERTINE'S SPECTACULAR SUMMER SALE One group of Values $10.95 DRESSES $5 to $29.95 BLOUSES Another group One Group Values SUMMER SHORTS $3.95 to $10.95 DRESSES SLACKS Greatly JACKETS Reduced SKIRTS One Rack One group Values $3.95 Lightweight to $12.95 SUMMER COATS SUITS Values 2 PC. DRESSES $14.95 to $29.95 ALL SALES FINAL Reduced Free Parking in Hart Hotel Parking Lot on W.

Van Buren Midwest 35 North Bank Card Washington WO Michigan Bankard HART HOTEL BLDG. 8-6059 Miss Benson Is Bride Of V. T. Holmes Miss Sandra Lee Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Benson of 173 Shellenberger became the bride of Vance Thomas Holmes on Sunday. The groom is the son of Mrs. Harold Holmes of 22485 6-Mile Road and the late Mr. Holmes. Urbandale Methodist Church was the scene of the 8 p.m.

ceremony in which the pastor, the Rev. Gaylord Howell, was assisted by the Rev. James Carey, Church. of A Wesleyan Methodist followed reception in the parlors of the Battle Creek Sanitarium. Miss Pamela Benson attended her sister as maid of honor MRS.

GARY L. JOHNSTON Newlyweds Have Apartment In Kansas City Now at home at Apt. 133, 5037 N. Oak St. in Kansas City, are Mr.

and Mrs. Gary L. Johnston. They were married Saturday, June 3, in the Golden Avenue Baptist Church. The bride is the former Miss Dena June Stetler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. Dean Stetler of 225 S. 22nd St. She is a 1965 graduate of Lakeview High School, attended Central Michigan University for a year and in February completed hostess training for Trans-World Airlines in Kansas City.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Clinton Johnston of 138 Dream Drive and the late Mr. Johnston. He is a 1964 graduate of Pennfield High School, attended Kellogg Community College and Southwest Missouri State College in Springfield. He now is enrolled in University of Missouri at Kansas City.

Wedding attendants included the bridal couple's brother and sister. Miss Debra Anne Stetler was maid of honor and Dwight Johnston, best man. The ushers were David Galley of Ann Arbor and Douglas Floria of Lansing. Hail, Farewell Event Last For Season New members were welcomed and farewells said to members being transferred at the final luncheon of the seafor the Custer Officers Wives Club. Luncheon was served at noon Wednesday at Inman's in Galesburg.

The tables were decorated with petunias, snapdragons, and geraniums, and hostesses were Mrs. Rodney Wilde and Mrs. Charles Yarbrough. Mrs. Harold Graybill introduced Mrs.

Ross A. Porter Mrs. Donald Gurney, new members, and it was announced that Mrs. Michael Greece, Mrs. R.

M. Shofstahl and Mrs. Forbes Skeaff would soon be leaving the station. Out-of-town were Mrs. Tom Gill of Rockford, the guest of Mrs.

David Heideman; Mrs. Edward D'Andra and Mrs. Robert Corbett of Columbus, Ohio, with Mrs. Chester Ambrose, and Miss Harriett Evans of Norfolk, the guest of Mrs. Jack Wajtas.

The monthly coffee will be given at 10 a.m. June 28 at the Custer Officers Club. Navy Mothers Meet Navy Mothers Club met for dessert and coffee at the Battle Creek Gas Co. Cards were played and the winners were Mrs. Roy Gallaway, Mrs.

Ralph Bentley and R. J. Andersen. Mrs. Gallaway was hostess and Mrs.

William Ure won the special prize. Lovely Lady by Mr. Leon GROOMING TASKS The average American seems to have just about everything but time. Whether the modern woman is a home-maker or a career girl, she is usually a very busy creature. Saving precious few minutes in her a grooming routine can be invaluable.

Keeping her hair looking lovely, shining and healthy is one of her most imgrooming tasks. Don't portant slip up on your beauty attention at home. Make time for it. Make time for those important salon appointments, too. You want a new warm weather coif for your special summer activities.

Leon's Hair Stylists, 393 Capital Avenue, S.W., Battle Creek. WO 2-6251. 19 N. McCamly Street, Battle Creek. WO 3-4991.

MRS. GLENN F. FRY JR. KEEL COLDWATER-Mr. and Mrs.

Worthing Keel of Rt. 2 announce the engagement of their daughter, Garlin Gaye, Flynn, son of Michaelic. Pomfret. The bride-elect is a junior at Centrail majoring Michigan elementary University, education. Her fiance, a 1966 graduate of Ferris State College with a B.S.

degree in commerce, now is doing graduate work at Western Michigan University. Aug. 19 is the date set for the wedding. SHARON CARPENTIER Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Paul Carpentier of 18 LaVern Court announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon Kathleen Carpentier of 15 S. Broad St. to Airman 2.C. Wayne Richard Elsass of Custer Air Force Station, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Aldo Elsass Wapakoneta, Ohio. The brideelect is a 1967 graduate of Battle Creek High School and her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Wapakoneta High School. The wedding date is set for Sept. 9 in St. Philip Catholic Church.

Ann Landers' Mail DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been reading you for and I thought I had years heard everything, but I ran across a news item in the paper today that is more fantastic than anything I have ever read your column. Here Santa Barbara a in new place of business has opened. It is called The Psychodelic Shop. They sell accessories for smoking marijuana, pot pipes, "roach" (cigaret papers) toys to amuse people while on LSD trips. They also offer paintings, jewelry and drawings by young artists and far-out phallic sculpture.

The police chief insists he cannot close the shop because there is no law against it. He also said, "We can't shut down a place of business just because some people don't like it." As a courageous crusader who has always upheld high moral standards, will you please say something about authorities who hide behind the law to permit such an establishment to operate? SANTA BARBARA CITIZEN Dear Santa: I can't see that anybody is hiding behind anything. The police chief stated that he is unable to make an arrest because no law has been broken. If the shop sold marijuana or LSD the chief could and would padlock it at once, but selling accessories is not against the law. DEAR ANN LANDERS: REGISTER HERE! COME IN and try the LOWREY STARLET Get Your $500 Cash Bonus Coupon and Free Entry Blank in Kraft Miracle Whip's SWEEPS 25 European Trips For Two! PLUS 167 Other Great Prizes! STOP IN AND HEAR THE LOWREY ORGAN AT THE BIG FOOD STORE In Lakeview JUNE 22, 23, 24 TV TRADING 222 North 20th St.

WO 2-5428 and the bridesmaid was her college roommate, Miss Mar40 MRS. VANCE T. HOLMES gret Linder of 1 Nadeau. Julie Raycraft, niece of the bride, was flowergirl. Larry Crandall, cousin of the groom, served as his best man the ushers were Thomas Benson, brother of the bride, her cousin, Steven Benson a of Chicago, and Randy and Gary Winans.

The newlyweds have left for a honeymoon trip to Expo '67 in Montreal, Canada, and after June 25 will be at home in Lapeer where both are teachers in the public schools. Both also attended Kellogg Community College where she received the associate of arts degree, and Michigan State University. She received the B.A. degree in elementary education and he received the B.S. degree.

Mrs. Heinze Attends KKG Training Course Mrs. James H. Heinze of 130 Edgebrook Drive, will go Columbus, this week to attend a training course for alumnae officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority from Thursday through Saturday. The sorority, founded in 1870 at Monmouth (Ill.) College, today has 67,000 living members.

Its active chapters are located at 94 colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada. There are 363 alumnae groups, including the Battle Creek chapter, in two countries and also overseas, with headquarters Columbus. Miss Viviano, Glenn Fry Jr. Wed on June 10 Newlyweds at home at 18 Orchard Place are Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn F. Fry Jr. who just returned from a brief honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. The bride is the former Miss Lori Viviano, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Viviano of 84 Circle Drive and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Fry of 12504 Perry Road.

A wedding ceremony on June 10, was in St. Joseph Catholic Church followed by a reception at the Woman's League Clubhouse. Mrs. Peter Lewis attended her sister as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Miss Barbara Berghort and Miss JoAnn Fry, sister the groom.

Ronald Fisher of Kalamazoo was best man and ushers were Sidney Everest, John Berg and Richard Wyatt of Rantoul, Ill. Both the bride and groom were graduated from Lakeview High School in 1965 and attended Kellogg Community College. She is employed by Clark Equipment Co. and he is employed by Firestone Tire Rubber Co. He plans to return to school at KCC in the fall.

Here is a belated thank you. Three years ago my wife sent for your booklet on alcoholism. She was no drinker but I was. That booklet lay on the dresser for three I months and finally one night decided to read it even though I was not ready to admit I had a drinking problem. Reading your booklet was the first step toward ending a living hell.

I recognized myself in those pages and finally had to admit I was an alcoholic. Here are a few things I don't have to worry about anymore: (1) My wife leaving me. (2) Excuses for being away from work. (3) Excuses for being too "sick" to go places. (4) What to say to bill collectors when they come to the house and I can't pay because I am broke.

(5) Where did I leave the car last night? (6) How did I get home? (7) Did I say anything i in front of the kids that I ought to be ashamed of? I could go on for pages, but I think you have the idea. Your booklet made me go to Alcoholics Anonymous, and there I found the help I needed. I know now the only. difference between a drunk in a penthouse and a drunk in the gutter is the height that separates them. -THANKFUL Dear Thankful: So am I.

I appreciate your letter more than I can DEAR ANN LANDERS: In a recent column you told a wife whose husband was interested in wife people get curious, and sometimes it doesn't take them 20 years, but curiosity is no excuse for behaving like animals." On behalf of such animals as lions, Canadian geese, otters, cardinals and almost any type except cowbirds, I object. They would't dream of such behavior! I was sure you knew better. -TORONTO EDITOR Dear Editor: My apologies to the lions, Canadian geese, otters, cardinals and all others whom I offended by lumping them with humans. You are right. I should have known better.

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 lope. PICTURE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING In Living Color 95 $79 UP INCLUDING ALBUM MAKE APPOINTMENT NOW Many dates are already booked and we accept only one a day. KENDALE'S PHOTOGRAPHERS 24 E. Michigan Come in and NEW WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHER, WO 3-3170 WO 3-3880 Installation Held by Circle At Inn Dinner Officers were installed at a luncheon meeting of Parish Circle of the First Congregational Church at Countryside Inn.

Mrs. Louis R. Brown is president; Mrs. Robert Hale and Mrs. Gibson, vice presidents; Edwin H.

Scotts, Davis secretary and Mrs. Maynard Sproul, treasurer. Mrs. Gordon Long was the installing officer and a gift was presented to Mrs. Richard Cook, outgoing president.

Hairdo Help Cut a section from the top of a torn nylon stocking and fit it over your professional hairdo at bedtime. Then lightly spray the outside nylon "net." Gently remove the holder in the morning and your hairdo won't look slept on. Neumode NYLONS SALER longwearing FIBERLOCK or WHITE COLLAR GIRL plain knit sheers with NO-BIND TOPS for comfort and wear. Both styles have reinforced toes and heels. 774 2 pairs $1.50 DeLuxe Micro Elegant runresist sheer.

Reinforced toes and heels, No- Bind Tops $1.19 For Summer Neumode Briefs, in dainty white and assorted prints. 69c to $1.00 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. HOSIERY Neumode LINGERIE 29 W. Michigan Ave. Security Nat'1 Bank Bldg.

WO 8-6341.