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Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 27

Location:
Battle Creek, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sec. Three 3 THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS 16, 1965 May MR. AND MRS. GALLEY ON FLORIDA HONEYMOON On a honeymoon trip to Flor-1 ida and the East Coast are David D. Galley and his bride, the former Miss Sharon Anne Martens, who were married at o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Miller Chapel of the First Congregational Church.

After June 1, the couple will be at home at 1721 Pauline Apt. 5, Ann Arbor, where both will be attending summer school at the University of Michigan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Joba of 25 N. 28th St.

and the late Arthur H. Martens, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Galley of 256 Devon I Road. The Rev.

Dr. James M. Lichliter officiated at the double ring ceremony. The groom's brother, Tom Galley of Minneapolis, was soloist and Danford Byrens provided nuptial music at the organ. Mr.

Joba the bride in marriage. wore a boufstave fant gown of silk organza and chantilly lace. Seed pearls touched the sabrina neckline of the basque bodice and the oversized skirt featured a lace panel down the front, a butterfly bustle and a tiered lace chapel train. Her shoulder-length mantilla was bordered with matching lace and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley on a white Bible. Miss Sandra Joba was her sister's maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Margie Cramton of Midland, the bride's college roommate; Miss Rosie Brown of Alexandria, Miss Janice Bray of Union City, cousin of the bride, and Miss Nancy Custer. Michele Phillips, cousin of the bride, and Kim Beem, cousin of the groom, were flowergirls. Gary Johnston was the best man and seating the guests were William Howick, Dan Galley, brother of the groom, Gary Reiben of Gary, and Bruce Norton of Marshall. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. The groom's parents gave the rehearsal dinner at Inn.

The bride, a 1963 graduate of Lakeview High School, attended Alma College and Kellogg Community College summer school. At the start of the fall semester she will be a senior at the University of Michigan, majoring in English. The groom, a 1962 graduate of the same high school, attended Purdue University and KCC. After summer school, he will bene second semester junior university, majoring in history, as preparation for studying law. Automatic Reminder Can Be a Life-Saver If it's your job to take the family car to the garage for periodical maintenance and tune-ups, the latest gadget for automobiles could be a real life-saver for you.

(The man of the house usually loses patience with the spouse who forgets.) This ingenious device tells you when your car is due for service. Installed on the dashboard, it ejects a card at predetermined intervals to remind you that it's time for lubrication, oil change, tune-up, etc. Newlyweds To Live In Muskegon Miss Patricia A. Perog of 299 Main St. became the bride of Donald E.

Palmiter of Muskegon on Saturday morning. She is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Perog of Allegan and the late Mr. Perog, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Howe of 52 Gordon Blvd.

and Wayne Palmiter of 1089 N. Wattles Road. The Blessed Sacrament Church of Allegan was the scene of the Nuptial High Mass at 11 o'clock, with the Rev. Fr. Edward Jaworowicz at the double ring ceremony.

Betty Cohn, organist, and Miss Mary Spreitzer, soloist, both of Allegan, gave the nuptial music. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Joseph R. Perog of Pawtucket, R.I. She wore a sheath of organza fashioned on empire lines, with elbow-length sleeves and ques of alencon lace and seed pearls on the shell neckline. A panel attached at the back widened into a chapel train.

Her bouffant veil of illusion was attached to three Dior roses and she carried a colonial bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Anne Marie Perog of Allegan attended her, sister as maid of honor and Gary Howe served as the groom's best man. Seating the guests were George Punchees of Clare, Peter Elof Windsor, Ontario, SOROPTIMIST, VENTURE CLUBS HOLD MEETINGS A PROGRAM, INITIATION of new members, reports and other business featured meetings of the Soroptimist Club and the Venture Club which they sponsor. The Soroptimists had additional guests for their May dinner in the Crystal Room at the Hart Hotel, and Mrs. Gerri Reddick entertained the Venture Club at her home, 417 Main St.

Both organizations are composed of business women. Miss Esther Rupright gave the program for the Soroptimists, filling in at the last minute for Harry R. Davidson who was scheduled to show the slides of his trip to Russia, but who was called out town. She World told of her trip "Around the in 80 Days" from last Jan. 23 to April 12, aboard the SS Rotterdam sailing from New York City, and showed pictures she had made.

One of the conditions which struck Miss Rupright with great force was the "have" and "have not" attitude in different parts of the world. The most destitute situations seen, she said, were in India and Egypt. A sand storm in Egypt was not "an ill wind that blows no good" since it caused a change in planned schedule, and gave the party a chance to go through Suez Canal. I MRS. DAVID D.

GALLEY Miss Rupright described the attitudes of people in varied countries toward the United States. She commented on the impact headlines now make when reading of the places visited, after having been in actual MRS. DONALD E. PALMITER Canada, Robert Norsworthy of Detroit and Jerry Peterson. A buffet reception was given at Nordia following the wedding, and the rehearsal dinner Friday evening was hosted by the groom's father at Gull Harbor Inn.

The newlyweds have left for a honeymoon trip through the western states and after May 23 will be at home at 2332 Peck St. in Muskegon. She attended Ferris State College and Western Michigan University, and has been employed here by Clark Equipment Co. He was graduated from the Ferris College School of Pharmacy and is employed as a pharmaceutical salesman by E. R.

Squibb Son. Recital Slated Mrs. Harry Wagner of 35 Pleasant Ave. will present her piano students in recital Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Grinnell Music Hall. Tuesday evening her elementary age students will be presented at 7:30 o'clock, and on Thursday evening, junior and senior high students will perform at 8 o'clock.

A good jeweler is not a vending machine He does not simply convey merchandise without feeling nor concern for the purchaser, but contrarily does not consider any transaction complete until (1) the customer is completely satisfied and (2) the merchandise proves everything he represented it to be. It is not our aim to sell you but indeed to help you, We enjoy doing it, as a matter of fact. Advance style, Superior quality and value. FROM CRAVEN JEWELERS 10 W. MICHIGAN AVE.

MOTHER'S DAY 1965 will be long remembered by a former Battle Creek area woman who was chosen "Downtown Mother of 1965" in Louisville, Ky. She is Mrs. Joseph F. (Joyce) Heimonen II, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Keene Wolfe of Gull Lake. It all started when she was downtown shopping for Mother's Day presents for her own mother and mother-in-law. A picture was taken of her that resulted in her being chosen for the honor. Writing to her parents, she described the experience "sort of like being 'Queen for a An air-conditioned car with chauffeur picked up the family at noon to take them to lunch at the Cup and Stirrup Room. (The family includes her husband, who's a pharmaceutical salesman for the Upjohn Co.

of Kalamazoo, and their children, Nancy Lynn, 11; Joseph Franklin III, Karen Kay, 8 and Timothy Keene, 4.) From there they were driven dock of the steamboat "Belle of Louisville" where they were guests for an after- Former Gull Lake Girl Has Fabulous Mother's Day noon cruise through the and down the Ohio River. Met again by the chauffeur, they were taken to the Sheraton fun-filled and delightful day on the town! They wouldn't even let us tip," she added. In addition Joyce was on radio twice; was interviewed on television while the children watched her from their classrooms; modeled in a style show AND now she's having the fun of spending about $400 worth of gift certificates! "All because she remembered her own mother and mother-in- Hotel for a charcoal grilled 11:30 that night after "a long' law with gifts! SHOP MONDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 9 P.M. seersucker cooler, at home in any city in the world refreshing black-white checked ensemble of easy traveling and wrinkle-resistant acetate and cotton. Short jacket, sashed overblouse, camisole skirt.

Sizes 8 to 16. 55.00 SHOp Jacobson's steak dinner, then to see "My Fair Lady" where tiny Tim fell asleep in the middle of the third act. They arrived home about touch with the people of those countries. She told of riding camels to visit the Pyramids and Sphynx; of life aboard a train through Bombay; of the contrasts seen in Singapore, and of many of the personalities encountered on the tour. Among these was the mother of Princess Grace of Monaco, who was one of the ship's passengers.

Miss Linda Bors, Miss Linda Graham, Miss Alice Toga and Mrs. W. H. Andersen were initiated by the Venture Club. Mrs.

Earl Prechtel, Mrs. Pat Harville and Mrs. John Goddard were named as a nominating committee to select officers for the coming year at the club's next meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael Lapham, Century Road, Kalamazoo. A review of the April conference held in Muncie, was given by members who attended.

Mrs. Gerri Reddick gave a report of the service project to adopt an Indian family, and told of the clothing already contributed to the eight children. The members also voted to send a donation to Canadian handicapped children which is the silver anniversary project of the American Council of Venture Clubs. Something Blue The something blue the bride is supposed to wear on her wedding day is thought to have originated in the blue ribbon of the famous Order of the Garter oldest knighthood in the world. To Swim and Fun Season's Best Suits Go down to the sea in any one of these beauties, and you'll whisk the froth right off the waves! We can offer you a sudden exposure or a charming curve, a bit of sun or a vigorous swim -make your wish.

This is your swim suit collection! $1098 to $2998 CHOICE OF FABRICS CHOOSE FROM THESE INCLUDES: FAMOUS BRANDS: DENIM PETER PAN LASTEX DARLENE MADRAS VILLAGERS NYLON KNITS BEACH PARTY COTTON PRINTS DUNE DECK NYLAST KNIT CATALINA ANGORA ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES TO FIT EVERY FIGURE IN SIZES FROM 5 TO 20 OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 58 WEST VALIDATED MICHIGAN PARKING MICHIGAN AVE. BATTLE CREEK, OPTIONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT OR LAYAWAY GRADUATION GIFT! of Casting Satisfaction! CONCERTO LEADING LADY Modern youthful look Perfect for every in a 17 jewel quality occasion. 21 jewels. watch. Shock- Yellow or white.

resistant. $39.95 Yellow or white. $24.95 "When something happy happens it's Bulova Watch Time" SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT ROY S. DAILEY JEWELER 23 W. Michigan.

Ave. Prices plus tax THR. PICK A TINTABLE SHOE AND WE WILL COLOR IT ANY SHADE YOU SELECT FROM A Choice of 1140 Colors colore mate 000.0 0 0 Match up any color in our Color Hue book. Then by the number of your choice our Colormatic Machine measures the correct prescription. Then your shoes are dyed to your exact wishes and perhaps a matching handbag.

Of course there is no extra charge for dying. Pick a pair of pumps from our dyeable white collections. 9.00 to 13.00 Jacobson's.

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About Battle Creek Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
1,044,604
Years Available:
1903-2024