The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

PAGE FOUR T'E. BENTON HARBOR MICH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 hih how nans Honored Entertains or dirnest At Parties It's August 14 4N A iiiiia ipii I If ij it'- ii iil I I i tS I I i is-' -i I COMPLIMENTS GUEST: Mrs. Elden Butzbausrh entertained Friday at I her home on North Shore drive, Benton Harbor, introducing her hoiiseciiest ATrs. RppH Hill frnm St Potprahnror TTla tn npiri1inra anr? THE COSTUME? A copper knit dress with matching back-belted coat tripped with gold buttons is modeled byMrs.

Anthony Smith of Bridgman who will appear in the Bridgman club 20's style Monday, Aug. 14. Miss Dorothy Jean Burt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Burt, 1915 Langley avenue, St.

Joseph, has been feted at a number of social events prior to her wedding on Aug. 12. She will become" the bride of Phillip Neal Meyers of Crown Point, Ind. One of the first' parties, was an afternoon tea and surprise kitchen shower in June. Mrs.

Ronald Sloth, Miss Katherine Deja, and Mrs. John Linabury were hostesses at the Lincoln school where Miss Burt taught. At "The Ponds'," Miss Burt was entertained at a luncheon and linen shower in the home of Mrs. Fred Klein, whose co-hostess was Mrs. Harry BalL A luncheon-bridge and miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs.

Philip Wil-' lauer at her home on North Shore drive, Benton Harbor. 'Prize winners here were Mrs. Carl McKenzie and Mrs. Arthur Lorentzsen. An afternoon tea and miscellaneous shower was given in Crown Point in the home of Mrs.

'John Patterson, whose co-hostesses were Mrs. Gene Meyers and Mrs. Larry Meyers. The Arnts Are Wed 25 Years Seventy five friends and relatives attended a party i evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.

Al-len Arnt at their home 1008 South Crystal avenue, Benton Harbor. The occasion maked the couple's 25th wedding anniversary. The Arnts were married Aug. 8, 1942 at the Methodist Peace Temple in Benton Harbor by the Rev. Glenn Frye.

Mrs. Arnt is the former Shirley Smallidge of Eau Claire. They have three children: Janice, a home; Mrs. Michael (Diana) Collins of Watervliet; and Ronald of Ozone Park, N.Y. They also have a grandson and granddaughter.

Ronald and his wife and son had flown from New York earlier in the week to Betrothed rJ U. 4. VVWUVlUg, A.M., friends. During an afternoon reception outdoors, are from left: Mrs. Francis M.

Gunn, St. Joseph; Mrs. Butzbaugh; Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Harold Benning, Benton Harbor; and Mrs.

Richard Judd Dowagiac. (Staff photo) MISS. BRIDGMAN: Miss April Stelter will model a four-piece outfit called "Country Place." Yellow plaid with red accents is the bright look. The costume consists of kilt, cap, vest and short All of the fall fashions are from The Sleepy Owl at Sawyer. Furs will be shown from a South Bend shop, and hair styles from the House of Beauty at Bridgman Proceeds are from Club 20's philanthropies.

Donations of. $1.25 include admission and refreshments. The show will be at the Navajo Supper club in Bridgman "atv 8 p.m." Club Circuit round the clock with Student Returns To Sweden OAKLEAF CAMP 3511, Royal Neighbors of Amer- WOMEN I. Joe Library 10a, win meet inursaay, in Memorial v-haH, Lake boulevard, St. Joseph.

Mrs. Lila Russell will be hostess. CUJBS CHURCH FAMILY FASHION SCHOCH. HOME SOCIETY The DISABLED AMER. ICAN VETERANS' CHAP- Has 'Big' Books Mew Director Walter Ash DOUBLE KNIT: The "in knit for fall, worn here by Mrs.

Norman MacKenzie of St. Joseph, is turquoise with lime trim. Other models will be Mrs. George Anderson of Stevens.ville. anMrfe James "Thillipi of Bridg- man, with Mylee Hampton narrating.

(M a i et Mikel photos.) Watervliet Activities Announced WATERVLIE T-The Women's Society of. Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Watervliet will sponsor a smorgasbord, Saturday, Aug. 12, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church. The tickets will be $1,75 for adults and $1 for children up to 12.

Tickets are available at Robbins Paint Store Watervliet Hardware, Watervliet Library and any member of the WSCS. The proceeds will be used towards the pledge made by the WSCS to the building fund. WATERVLIET The annual meeting of the 40 year Club of Watervliet will be held at the First Methodist Church in Watervliet on Wednesday Aug. 16. The only qualification for membership is to have attended school in Watervliet at least 40 years age.

This notice is an invitation to any qualifying women who has never attended the meetings before. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Twin City Players announce their new director for the 1967-1968 season will be Walter Ash of Vicksburg, Mich. Ash has had an impressive background in all phases of theater including acting, directing and teaching. He received his B.A.

from Kalamazoo College in 1961, and was assistant director of Kalamazoo Junior Civic Theater during the last semester of the 1961-1962 school year, and also taught classes in Theater to fifth and sixth grade school children. During 1962-1963 he attended Yale University Graduate School of Firm I- 1 1 TER AND AUXILIARY will meet Wednesday, Aug. 9 at t' 8 p.m., in the Chapter i home, 1209 Pipestone street, I' Benton Harbor. The LAKESHORE AUXILIARY will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 8 p.m.

in the Lincoln township hall. Preparations will be made for the group's booth at the Berrien County Youth Fair on the Berrien Springs fair grounds, Aug. 15-19. (Hostesses will be I Mrs. Marvin Abbott, Mrs.

Robert Stanley and Mrs. I Stephen Bennett.) The state auxiliary summer board meeting, to be held 1-) 12 at the Holiday Inn, Benton Harbor, will be discussed. i RECOVERY, a self--T' help group for nervous pa-V tients, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9, in the solarium of Memorial hos- pital, St.

Joseph. Observers are welcome. HARBOR CAMP, NO. I 355, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet in the I Odd Fellow Temple, Benton Harbor, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m.

Bride-Elect I Is Honored By Relatives BUCHANAN Anders Ny-strom, a Swedish student, who has been a visitor ia the United States under the Lions International Youth Exchange 1 ft this week for his home in northern Sweden. During the. past month Nystrom has lived with the Douglas Bobo family at their boys' camp. Camp Easton, Ely, Minn. He came to Buchanan with Mr.

and Mrs." Richard Post when they returned home from vacationing in Minnesota and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ha-bicht while here. Bobo is president of the Buchanan Lions Club, ard Habicht is the junior past president. The club was local sponsor of Nystrom.

Honored At Farewell Reception An open house was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips, 715 Lonesome Pine Trail, St. Joseph, honoring the'r daughter, Mrs. James (Sharon) Lemmerz, who is leaving soon for California where she will teach in the Port Huneeme school system.

Her husband, Ensign James Lemmerz; who is stationed at Da Nang, Viet Nam, will return to the States in October and will be stationed in California. Mrs. Lemmerz is a 196T graduate of Hope College, Holland. Dotted plants Large potted plants can do much to brighten up a room." And, says the Tile Council of America, they can do much to damage i 0 wsills and plant stands surfaced with materials that warp and stain easily. If sills and stand tops are surfaced with ceramic tile, says the Council, you won't have to worry about dirt and water stains or warpage.

WALTER ASH Hungerfords Gather At Rivervieiv Riiiy mam MISS LeCATES BIG TYPE LIBRARY: Mrs. Mayme Bachteal, librarian at the Maud Preston Palenske Memorial library, St. Joseph, looks over one of the 92 books the library has for persons with impaired sight. Type is roughly twice as large as the age type. Such classics as "Last of Mohicans," "Jayne Eyre," "National Velvet," "Red Badge of Courage," and "House of Seven Gables," plus non-fiction standouts, "Life of Jesus," "Autobiography of Ben Franklin," "Life with Father," are available.

Mrs. Bachteal says. There is also a complete set of "World Book" in large type! (Staff Photo) Lozmach Reunion Is Recent Event Arts. Whie there he became familiar with the technical aspects of productions as well as having roles ia major productions. In Kalamazoo, he has worked two seasons with The Twelfth Street Theater.

There he directed "Gigi" and "The Merry Widow." At the Summer Playhouse he has appeared in "Amphitryon," "The Visit," "The Firebugs," and "Waiting for Godot." He was also assistant director for "The Visit." He has performed at Carver Center in "The Barber of Seville," and at Western Michigan in 'Twel-fth Night. At present he is working with the Kalamazoo College Playhouse, busy with both acting and directing duties. Upon completion of his present duties, Mr. and Mrs. Ash ant their three children will move to this area.

Shortly after their arrival, -a reception will Ba given to introduce them to Twin City Placers mem-bers and special guests. Sixty two members of the Hungerford family gathered for their 21st annual reunion Sunday at Riverview Park, St. Joseph. A potluck dinner was served at 1 p.m. The oldest member present was Bert Kidman of Decatur, and the youngest was Rex.Yesh of Bronson, Mich.

Two newly married couples, were- present, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haney of Benton Harbor, and Mr Mrs. Chester Komaso of Dowagiac. Sharlene and Norman McAndrew of South Carolina traveled the furthest distance.

Special guest was Melinda Matelski. Next year's reunion will held at Riverview Park, the first Sunday in August. WATERVLIET Mothers, of World War II are having a picnic at the home of Marie Camp at Rush Lake, Thursday, Aug. 10 starting at 12:30 p.m. Feted On Birthday Sixty teenagers, mostly Lakeshdre and Berrien Springs students, joined in a belated celebration of Miss Debbie -Roland's birthday anniversary Friday evening.

The honoree's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roland, 5601 St. Joseph avenue, Stevensville, were hosts at the outdoor party where "The Chances combo played for dancing. The honoree's aunt and uncle, -the Joe Hydes of Covert, assisted the Rolands.

honoring Miss Connie Nus-beitel, bride-elect of Ronald Weber, was given recently by aunts of the prospective groom; rs. Edward a rs. Edward Berndt, and Mrs. Raymond Weber: his sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Weber: sister, Miss Rita Weber; the bride's cousin, Miss Jean Dahms; and Miss Carol Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Linda Carol LeCates and Russell A.

Molnar, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland LeCates of Nor-walk, Conn. Molnar is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Molnar, 655 North McCord' street, Benton Harbor. The bride-elect was graduated from Brien McMahon high school at Norwalk, and is a secretary with Calder, in that city. Mr. Molnar, recently honorably discharged from the U.S. Navy, is employed by Norden division of United Aircraft at Norwalk.

He is a Benton Harbor high graduate. An Oct. 7 wedding is planned. Davis, at the home of 835 Wisconsin avenue, St. Joseph.

Prize winners were the ANOTHER guest of honor, Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. Gerald Radde, Mrs. Ethel Hardesty, Mrs. Dennis Odell and Mrs.

Stanley. Weber. Miss Nusbeital and Mr. Weber will bejnarried epL THREE OAKS Mr. and Mrs.

Edwia Margol hosted the 21st reunion of the Lozmack family in American Legion hall, Three WOaks, Sunday, August 6. Forty-five family members participated. Only members not present were James Lozmack -who is serving -with the U.S. Air Force in Texas and George. Mangold serving with the U.S.

Army in Vietnam. Mrs. Pauline Lozmack was the senior member. great granddaughter, Lisa Kay Lozmack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Lozmack, the first of tlw fourth generation, was the youngest attending. A tape recording of the festivities and of voices 6i most of the family will be sent to Cpl. Mangold in Vietnam. Joseph Lozmack was elected president and Marvin Lozmack, secretary, sac-" ceeding Thomas Lozmack and Thomas Ludlam, respectively. Bride -Elect Is Honored Miss Linda Glendening, who wEl be married to Larry Howarth on Aug.

12, was honored at a miscellaneous shower recently at the home of Mrs. Lyle Feigner, 470 South Ottawa, Benton Harbor. Co-hostess was Miss Sharon Feigner. Prizes were won by Miss Debbie Henke and Mrs. Merle Foster.

nni sit WL, i if mil August 10 Mrs. Rhena Sipe, 99 8th Ave, Fruitport, Mich. r. An orthopedic clinic is scheduled for Thursday, August 10, at Memorial hospital, St Joseph, at 8 a.m. All patients must have authorization papers from the Michigan Crippled Children's commission.

Dr. Dean Hudnutt will be the attending physician. nn BODY MASSAGING By Appointment Only CALL 925-9320 Ask For Bernic DENTURES HURT? Ew th bt mint deetarej cm kwl Km CH--jefd handy for fast ton -lastinf lid from pain. Makes dtnturn feel more co fortabie soothes sort n'ni, helps prevent jr if odor and infection. Ask GoadfcaMtMpaj ftgf plnriTneiit for Jr' ora-jJ AdYtrtUemtDl I uvJ.