Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 22

a a a a a a Sec. Three THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS Sunday, August 1, 1965 In the Social Whirl Goings and Comings (Continued from Page One) permitted to take guests, but only by reservation, and these cannot be canceled after Aug. 12. FROM LA JOLLA, Lyle and Roberta Erb send word to Battle Creek friends of the marriage of her daughter, Candy Dean, to Bill Davis from Crow's Landing, on June 26. The newlyweds are at home in Shell Beach and will continue their studies at California State Polytechnic College this fall.

THE GALA VENETIAN Festival yesterday at Saugatuck, sponsored by the Singapore Yacht Club, the Saugatuck Yacht Club and The Gondoliers, was a credit to all the advance preparation by Battle Creek's Lyle Anderson, John Dykstra Jr. of Grand Rapids and others. The varied program took place in the air and on land, as well as in the water, and many Battle Creek boating enthusiasts were on hand for the fun. The spectacular opening at noon was a fly-over of Michigan Air National Guard jets, followed by an afternoon of sailboat races by skippers 10-yearsold and less; a parade of old cars by the Kalamazoo Antique Auto Restorers; an open-air art show headed by the Summer School of Painting; safety exhibits and displays; open house on the Lake Michigan trawler, Capitol, and dozens of other activities, with a thrilling exhibition at dusk of the sky-divers of Pinkie Jones' Jungle Inn Sports Diving Club of St. Joseph, with Kalamazoo Lake as the target.

The main attraction, of course, was the colorfully lighted Venetian parade of decorated boats which started at 9 o'clock and ended near midnight with a dazzling display of fireworks. OFF FOR A TWO-DAY buying trip to Chicago, tomorrow, are four members of the Community Hospital Auxiliary's Gift Shop staff. Mary Louise Whalen, Ginny Hawk, Nadine Gifford, and Julie Purring will be buying Christmas gifts for the annual "early bird" sale in November. IT LOOKED LIKE old home week to John and Polly Taylor at Banff when they ran into six other Battle Creek couples there in one day-Leota and James Dunn. Gertrude and Vern Scanlan, Mary and Tobey Mason, Al and Myron Mitchell, Toots and Don Kriner and Lennie and Frank Taylor.

It wasn't quite so phenomenal when they learned that the last five couples named were making a two-week tour of the West together by train with stops at Glacier and Jasper National Parks as well. All of them braved the scarylooking but breathtakingly scenic sky-tram ride up to top of Sulphur Mountain (alt. 7.487 the, ft.) And wouldn't you know that would be the one day it rained! LITTLE CURRENT. Killarney and Meldrum Bay were Canadian ports-of-call and points of interest on a 500-mile boat trip braved by Katherine and Norm Craven, Helen and Alby Allen and Mary Ann and Fred Brydges. The Cravens' daughters, Judy, Janette and Jean, and the Brydges' daughter, Robin, completed the crew for the trio of motorboats.

The two-week trip took our local adventurers from Indian River across the Straits and through the North Channel to Georgian Bay. Voyaging homeward to their starting point at Indian River, they passed the "Snows" (Les Cheneaux Islands), and stopped at Mackinac Island. IT WAS A FULL HOUSE last Sunday at the home of Vivian and Howard Rich with their two daughters, five grandchildren, one son-in-law and four out-oftown guests added the household, plus many in town visitors in around the clock dropping, hello. Stephie (Rich) Rice with her husband, Cone, and their children, Chip, 5, Maxine, 4, and nine-month-old Margaret Ann, were here from Tyler, left during the past week. Two of Stephie's friends, Mary Ellen Heinz of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lynn McNulty of Chicago, came last weekend especially to discuss plans for a reunion of their high school class of '51 at the Potter School in Arizona, to be held next February.

Helen (Rich) Arnold and her children, Stephen Howard, 4, and Nancy, 2, remained during the the week reunion for of her Helen class to of attend '55 I at Lakeview High School a dinner dance last night and a family picnic today. They will return Monday to their home in Rumford, R.I. Just to spend the day with the Rich family, Helen and Clark Whipple came over Sunday from Birmingham where they moved two weeks ago from St. Charles, Mo. Their many friends in Battle Creek made during their residence here, are happy to have them once again within hailing distance.

There were no special entertainments for this gay houseparty just lots of golf and swimming and get-togethers for chit-chat with friends. AROUND THE TOWN-Queen and Dr. Herbert Berwald stopped for a brief visit to her sister-in-law and brother, Eunice and Dick Cherney, en route from their home in Napa, to Buffalo, N.Y. Another sister, Vernelle Johnson from St. Joseph and her son, Dick Miller, from Benton Harbor drove over to see them.

Dr. Berwald, formerly with Percy Jones Hospital here, is a surgeon at the California, Napa, State and Veterans Queen, Hos- who used to be so active in Civic Theatre here, has turned her interest to politics and is campaigning for actor Ronald Reagan. Joyce Mickenham and Tillie Allgaier entertained for Barbara Johnson, an August bride-elect, at a miscellaneous shower at Shirley Hallmark's home. Barbara will marry Larry Galley on Aug. 21 in the First Congregational Church.

Russ Worgess and sons, Brian, Doug and Richard, are back from a week's fishing at isolated Amayot, Canada, which can be reached only by the little Algoma Railroad. They had all the fish they could eat while there and brought back some. With daughter Jenifer away at camp at the same time-Char- in the Courreges Mood Designer inspired. and here in the great look of a wool jumper. Jewel necked, sleeveless and A shaped, it's bound and hip-belted in a contrasting color.

Navy or cranberry with white. Sizes 5 to 13. $14.98 Smartest Ciothes in Layaway Security Charge Parking Weddings Near and Far Highlight Calendar B. C. Man Barton-Fries Is Married In Wisconsin The marriage of Miss Susan Elizabeth Smith and Peter Steen Ordway was solemnized at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Cargill Methodist Church in Janesville, Wis.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Smith of Janesville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.

Philip H. Ordway of Gull Lake. The bride's uncle, the Rev. Dr. Martin Goslin of Webster Groves, officiated at the single ring ceremony and Mrs.

Edwin Heller was the soloist. Mr. Smith gave his daughter in marriage. Belgian lace outlined the square neckline demi sleeves of the bride's sheath gown of silk and formed a removable panel train. A crown of looped bows held her veil of illusion and she carried Anguscade of white Fuji chrysanthemums, stephanotis and plumeria.

Miss Jane Turbeville of Kalamazoo was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas K. Smith of Park Ridge, sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Janet Ordway, sister of the groom. Another sister, Connie Ordway, was flowergirl. Philip E.

Ordway was his brother's best man. Seating the guests were the bride's brother. Thomas K. Smith, Sherwood Boudeman of Gull Lake, Todd Grant of Ann Arbor and Raymond Ross of Redlands, Calif. The Janesville Country Club was the scene of the reception immediately following the ceremony and of rehearsal dinner given by the groom's parents.

The couple are on on a 10-day wedding trip to Cape Cod and the Eastern states, after which they will be temporarily at home in Cleveland, Ohio, where the groom is employed by Convertors, Inc. The bride was graduated in April from the University of Florida at Gainesville, Fla. The groom was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1962. ELEANOR JACOBY Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Jacoby of 568 N.E. Capital announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Mae, to Robert S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of 135 E.

Kingman St. Both the bride-elect and her fiance are graduates of Battle Creek High School, she in 1963 and he in 1961. She is a graduate of Mr. David's School of Cosmetology and of John Robert Powers Finishing School in Detroit and is employed by Riverside Insurance Co. The groom attended Kellogg Community College and is employed by Post Div.

of General Foods Corp. An Oct. 2 wedding is being planned. Because children rarely tell When their shoes are outgrown we send out reminder cards. Your Child STRIDE RITE SHOES WERE LAST FITTED.

44. Asal As part of our careful fitting service we rec- THE SHOE ommend periodic size check-upe; important proper foot care. We can tell in just UNDERSTANDS minute if a new size necessary. We'll tell CHILDREN you just as quickly if it isn't. But let's be sure! Rice's Boot Shop NEVER LET YOUR YOUNGSTERS WEAR OUTGROWN SHOES Rice's BOOT SHOP 43 East Michigan Open Mon.

Noon 'Til 9 Michigan Open Nuptial Rites In St. Paul's lotte had a vacation too from cooking and laundry-'til they got back! The Leo Kagamasters went down to Detroit last Wednesday to meet her daughter, Nancy (Longwell) Pheeney, son, Mark, who flew from Washington, D.C., to Metropolitan Airport, to be their guests until next weekend. Nancy's husband, Col. Vincent G. Pheeney, who is stationed at Andrews Air Force Base, remained home in Camp Springs, with their daughter, Carol Ann, who is attending summer school.

Their two older boys, Billy and Jerry, are attending Camp Letts in Maryland for two weeks. This is Nancy's first visit home since the family came through last November en route to Washington from California, where they lived for four years. Linda Distel arrives today from Detroit for a week's visit with her parents, Mary and Dean Hall, and brings her three young "grandparent-charmers," Elizabeth, Jennifer and Catherine. AROUND GULL LAKE- -Valerie and Jim O'Brien will take off from Detroit Wednesday to fly to Philadelphia, and from there to Atlantic City, N.J., to attend a national convention of court reporters, Jim being president of the Michigan group. Next Sunday they will go up to New York to join Valerie's parof Detroit for a few days on the town.

During their absence ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geisz a Jim's mother, Anne O'Brien, and her granddaughter, Kerry O'Brien, who is visiting here from Milwaukee, will go out to stay with Valerie and Jim's daughter, Isabel Terese, at their Gull Lake home. Early rising neighbors were treated to a delicious fish breakfast cooked by Dorothy and Ken Lowe this morning at their Gull Lake home. Later, guests armed with rods and bait plan to try their own luck at fishing from Honi and Don Zinn's floatboat.

Sophie and Bob Bachman and their children, Michael, Susan, and Robbie spent a happy and relaxing week away from the Windy City as the guests of Sophie's mother, Nat Keagle. The family found fishing and swimming on Gull Lake a cooling change after hot, crowded Chicago. Dorothy and Rusty Smith came from St. Louis, Friday to spend their two-week vacation with his parents, Harriet, and Rus Smith, at their Gull Lake summer home. Added to the family houseparty this weekend are the Smiths' guests, Lois and Jack Sterling of Sharon, who are water sports enthusiasts.

Ray and Bob Martin's Gull Lake home is filled with visitors this week. Their brother. Jim, and his wife, Betsy, arrived from their home in Newton, to see the family and old friends. The latter's son and daughter-in-law, Jim and Anne, came from Detroit to join them here today with the twins, Susan and Jeff. Mary Ann and Fred Brydges are also at the lake to participate in family festivities.

Examine Child's Eyes at Early Age HOUSTON (UPI) Ann McQuade, who works with the nation's nurses in connection with the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, says parents should consider eye examinations for their children long before they are of school age. Watch a child's eyes from the age of six months, she said. "If an eye continues to turn out or in after that period, consult a physician," she advised. "It is too late for many defects when a child reaches school MRS. PETER S.

ORDWAY MRS. PHILLIP G. BARTON Miss Brydges Will Assume Teaching Role For Miss Susan Brydges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brydges of 223 Chestnut the lazy summer months are a time of preparation new responsibilities as a teacher in the fall.

A May college graduate, she is enrolled in psychology courses at the Granduate School of Washington University in St. Louis, before she begins teaching at Villa Duchesne School there on Sept. 1. Miss Brydges was graduated from Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, with a major in English and a minor in history. At Villa Duchesne, however, she will teach literature and Christian doctrine, in keeping with the religious orientation of the school for girls which is operated by the Madames of the Sacred Heart.

She also will be a resident counselor, faculty adviser for the honor society and sponsor of the school's newspaper and yearbook. Still another of her projects for the fall is inauguration of a program of art films. Amidst all this activity Miss Brydges will not neglect her studies. She begins work for a master's degree by enrolling at St. Louis University this fall.

Vocations to Vary In Next Generation NEW YORK (UPI) Within the next generation, 60 million jobs will change in character. Six-year-olds now starting to school can expect their vocations to change three times during their lifetime. These forecasts were made by Robert F. Mello, director of College Relations and Recruitment for the U.S. Civil Service, at a conference at the University of Michigan.

Furs Are Discreet Furs are on the straight and narrow in seal, Kalgan curly lamb, kangaroo and calfskin. They have become fatter than the long and shaggy furs of seasons past, and much more discreet. Lakeview '55 Class Has Dinner Dance And Reunion Picnic LAKEVIEW HIGH 10-year reunion Saturday gion Clubhouse. Members, arrived for cocktails at 7 Jerry's Jumpin' Jacks provided 9:30 until 1:30 o'clock. The main ballroom was transformed into a tropical scene with bright pink and orange dominating the color scheme.

Huge butterflies and bamboo and palm trees added to the decorations arranged by Mrs. Thomas (Yvonne Holmes) Metes. Heading various committees were the co-chairmen, Mrs. Ronald (Bonnie Stumpf) Tooke and Diale Taliaferro, who was also master of ceremonies. One of the features was a board of mementos, senior snapshots of classmates along with the 1955 edition school paper and the yearbook, assembled by Mrs.

Herbert (Marion Andrews) Preston and her committee. Mrs. Ernest (Sandra DeSico) Shelton prepared a Who's Who bulletin distributed at the dance, containing information about all members of the class. Mrs. Ralph (Elaine Smith) Keep These Tips Under Your Hat NEW YORK (UPI) During hat tr remember that horizontal or curving lines round a face figure; verticals lengthen and slenderize; diagonals diminish those aspects of appearance that you would wish out of existence.

Some tips coupled with this advice: if your face is long, add hat width in the area of your temples; for a round face, try hats with crisp, angular lines; trimmings at the back of a hat draw attention away from a receding chin. Gifts for the in REED BARTON Silver $3.95 and up The perfect gift for the perfect day forever lovely silver by Reed Barton. Sterling "'Windsor" Ash Tray long $3.95 "Free-Form" Bowl "Mayflower" Double Vegetable in Silverplate Dish in Silverplate long $19.95 In sizes from 2 oz. to 5 pints Sterling Candlesticks Silverplated "So-Big" Pitcher $7.95 to $32.50 high $10.95 pair Bridal Registry 7 JEWELERS 93 West Michigan Ave. St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church was the wedding scene Saturday evening when Miss Susan Margaret Fries became the bride of Phillip Gene Barton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Fries of 85 East Ave.

N. and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Barton of 5815 Drive N. The Rev. Thomas Heil performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30 o'clock, with nuptial music by Dr. Arnold Kalnajs, organist. Mr.

Fries gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown of peau de soie was accented with bands of alencon lace on the elbowlength sleeves of the directoire bodice, fashioned with a square neckline. The sheath was also bordered with lace, had skirt, a detachable chapel train falling from the waistline. A miniature pillbox was covered by an elbow-length mantilla of illusion edged with matching lace and she carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs.

Charles Richard Coon of Des Plaines, attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included the bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Davidson of Baytown, and the bride's schoolmates, Mrs. Carl of Kalamazoo, Mrs. HarDiMaria, vey of Normal, Mrs.

Paul Swigert of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Jerry Crosby. Mr. Coon served as the groom's best man and the ushers were Thomas Brigstock, Richard Lam, Fred Windbiel, Gary Robbins, Ronald Dole and John Plott. Immediately following the ceremony there was a reception at the Hart Hotel.

The groom's parents were hosts at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Nordia. After a honeymoon trip to Torch Lake the newlyweds will return Aug. 7 to be at home at 1200 Banbury Road, Apt. 21, in Kalamazoo. The bride is a graduate of Battle Creek High School Michigan State University, and is employed as a Spanish Teacher in the Portage Elementary Schools of Kalamazoo.

The groom, graduate of Lakeview High School, is attending Western Michigan University, majorling in psychology and sociology. School's class of 1955 held its evening at the American Letheir husbands and wives o'clock, followed by dinner. music for dancing from Calladine served as secretary, and Mrs. Roger (Pat Eldridge) Fosdick was in charge of mailing. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. (Ann Evans) Weaver entertained at a coffee after the dance at the Shelton residence, 141 N.

22nd St. A picnic for the class members and their families is scheduled for 1 o'clock today in Binder Park. make the scene with Carlene In a flutter of ruffles. This is the one to watch. It's ruffle-frilled Angelon, a softer-than-soft blend of French angora rabbit hair, lambswool and nylon with ultra-feminine ways.

Fully fashioned with a row of tiny buttons at the neckline. Beautiful new- shades. Sizes 34 to 40. season $15.00 MATCHING SKIRTS, SIZES 8 TO 18 $10.00 $15.00 OPTIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNTS OR LAYAWAY VALIDATED Hazel's 58 WEST WO BATTLE PARKING 5-2181 CREEK MICHIGAN 1.