The Berkeley Gazette from Berkeley, California • 6

Bennett-McMillanVows Said by Candlelight Tall white candelabra flanked the altar of Berkeley's North Congregational Church for the wedding of Jean Patricia McMillan and H. Robert Bennett which took place at a 2 p.m. service. The bride, daughter of Dr. a and Mrs.

Frank McMillan of Port Washington, NY, was escorted to the altar by her father for the service, read by Rev. Hubert Dukes. Her white peau de soie gown was designed with a scalloped neckline outlined in lace and seed pearls, and a full skirt. A crown of flowers held her bouffant shoulder length veil. Her bridal bouquet was composed of gardenias clustered in a cascade arrangement.

A handkerchief, which had belonged to the bridegroom's great aunt in 1891, was carried to the altar as "something old." Carol McMillan, the bride's sister, came from New York to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathleen Kish and Madelyn Sears. All wore moss green silk organza over taffeta and carried bouquets of Tropicana roses. Robert's best man was Zell Cantrell and the ushers were Paul Beal and William McNally, Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity brothers at the University of California, and Philip Maslin. White magnolias were arranged in Hillside Club for the wedding reception, with the couple's fourtiered wedding cake encircled by pale pink roses.

In the receiving line to greet guests were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Harmon Bennett, wearing a brocade sheath with matching threequarter length coat and a corsage of woodrose orchids, and Mrs. McMillan, whose beige lace MR. AND MRS. H.

ROBERT BENNETT UC graduates wed at North Congregational Church sheath was designed with a matching jacket. She wore a corsage of Tropicana roses. a honeymoon in Oregon, the young Bennetts returned to Berkeley to an apartment on Virginia St. Both are June graduates of the University of California. The bride, who received her diploma from Miramonte High School in Orinda, studied at Stanford University before transferring to UC, where she was president of the College Women's Club.

Robert, son of the Harmon Bennetts of this city, is in the real estate business with his father. He served as president of his fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi, while he was on the UC campus. Here for the wedding were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clay of Phoenix, Ariz.

MARY-LOU AVAKIAN RORY NORTON AUDIE BOCK Enters Wellesley this fall. Hamlin grad had 4 scholar- Home from Japan Sept. 1, -Richard Edwards photo ships from which to choose. then East to college. Three Were AcceptedThey'll Attend Wellesley Three Berkeley girls, MaryLou Avakian, Audie Elizabeth Bock and Rory Norton, have been accepted by Wellesley College and will enter the eastern women's college as freshmen students this September.

Two of the future Wellesley classmates are graduates of Berkeley High School, as both Mary-Lou Avakian and Audie Bock did all of their college preparatory work in Berkeley schools. Rory Norton completed her junior year at Berkeley High School, spent her senior year at Miss Hamlin's School in San Francisco. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Avakian of Oxford Mary-Lou was graduated last June from Berkeley High, where her school career summary in the yearbook lists the information that she was a Pompon girl, Modern Dance Class member and in the casts of the school's productions of "Oklahoma" and "Inherit the Wind," Mary-Lou also played in the Children's Theater production, "The Pied Piper," and in November, 1961, participated in the Governor's Miss McDonell Is College Club Finance Officer A new financial officer on the College Women's board is Miss Roberta McDonell of Alameda, who succeeds Mrs.

Maurice Buckley as financial secretary. A former Oakland school teacher, she is a member of the California Teachers' National Teachers' and Alameda Historical Society. Miss McDonell holds an AB degree from the University of California. Co-chairman of the CWC's big Fun(d) Fair, the club project which raised money for the club's donation to the National AAUW Fellowship program, Miss McDonell also belongs to the Oakland International Institute's Board of Directors and is helping plan that organization's Festival of Nations. Social Fare Nicols Are Moving Helen and Jess Nicol have always talked about some day finding just the right small, uncomplicated home from which they could pick up on sudden whim and leave, for travels north, south, east, and west.

Their plans for such a home are finally beyond the talking stage. Nothing as temporary as a pied a terre, the answer to where they would live between travels will be a luxuriously appointed mobile home, presently being fitted to their specifications in Southern California. They'll keep it at The Plantation mobile home park in Healdsburg, close by fine hunting and fishing country. In addition, the Nicols will have their automobile and smaller travel trailer at the park so that they can gypsy off whenever the travel bug bites. To Grand Tetons "Home" will be installed by the end of next month, but meanwhile the Nicols have set Aug.

15 as departure date for a trip to the Grand Tetons. Helen's sister and brother-in-law, the Stuart Hights, will drive out from their home ir. South Orange, N.J., to reunion with them for three weeks at Coulter Bay near Jenny Lake. Innumerable small dinners have filled Helen's and Jess' last month as Carleton St. residents.

Among parties in Helen's honor before she leaves Berkeley have been Mrs. Gerald Whitaker's tea for 35 guests, most of them members of Northbrae Club, Mobilized Women of Berkeley, and Zonta Club, organizations to which the former newspaperwoman has devoted much of her time and volunteer service. Mrs. Frank Mulks entertained at a small luncheon for Helen at Trader Vic's, and Helen said a silent farewell to San Francisio Bay from The Dock the day friends took her to Tiburon for luncheon al fresco. "I'll drive down for special occasions," she promises friends, and counts among the occasions that will qualify as "special" the Mobilized Women's fall bazaar for which she is general chairman.

As a member of that organization's Board of Directors, Helen laughingly laces goodbyes to friends with admonitions to "save your costume jewelry for the bazaar, and your short pencils for the children in the Mobilized recreation center." away from the Kobe campus. This summer they will take her on sightseeing excursions all over Japan, she writes her mother. Linsley, a student at Davis, UC, is Audie's older sister. James Bock is her brother. Audie plans to major in languages at Wellesley.

One of Berkeley High's students selected to take special courses at the University of California during her senior year, she already has had a year of college German, a European language which supplements others in which she became conversational while traveling in Europe with her family during the summer of 1961. Audie's current interest in Japanese art and culture stems from her mother's interests in the same subjects, kindled when the latter spent a number of years in Japan. Conference on Youth in Long Beach. A California Scholarship Federation member, she belonged to Senior Friends, the Young Democrats Club, Ski Club and Berkeley Youth Service Organization. She served as a teacher's aide the summer before her graduation at Washington School and is working this summer at Kaufman's draperies store.

Her father is a member of the Berkeley Board of Education. Mrs. Dennis Axelsen and Bob Avakian, a sophomore student at the University of California, are her sister and brother. Audie Bock, the Charles Kurt Bocks' daughter of Summit Road, has spent the past five months since her graduation last February studying in Japan. Enrolled in the spring term at Kobe College for Women, she is specializing in Japanese language and brush writing (calligraphy).

In Japan, Audie is the frequent house guest in Tokyo of Mr. and Mrs. Hidetaro litaka, parents of the Japanese student Hideo litaka, who has been living here with Audie's parents while attending summer session at the University of California. The litakas have been especially cordial to the daughter of their daughter's American sponsors, had Audie spend March with them, and every weekend she can get Flight Reservations The Spurgeon Avakians of Oxford fly to Chicago next Wednesday so that he may attend the Bar Convention. They will be staying at the Chicago Hilton, headquarters for Bar meetings.

After the convention's business is finished, the Berkeley couple wil rent a car for the trip home, with their itinerary West to include stops at Mt. Rushmore, Yellowstone, and the Grand Tetons. They will leave their automobile in Jackson Hole, flying home from there. Another series of meetings which prompted travel last month for the Avakians was the weeklong Judicial Conference in Santa Barbara, which Avakian attended with his wife. The Biltmore was their hotel headquarters on that occasion.

Still before them is a relaxed interlude at Lake Tahoe, where they will occupy their usual house beyond Zephyr Cove with son Bob, who is attending summer session at the University of California, and their daughter, Mary-Lou, who is working at a local drapery shop until their lake vacation. Mary-Lou's Tahoe holiday will immediately precede her trip East to register as an entering freshman at Wellesley. En route to Massachusetts she will spend a few days each in Washington, D.C., and New York City. Friends in Washington, where Mary-Lou was born, will be on the traveler's visiting schedule. Among those she plans to see are Congressman Jeffrey Cohelan and his family.

the and VESTA BATES Women's Women's INTERESTS Editor 8 BERKELEY DAILY Wednesday, July 31, 1963 At St. Leo'sSusan Agee Is Married The marriage of Susan Agee and David Paul Glubetich was solemnized at St. Leo's Church in Oakland with Right Rev. Nicholas P. Connolly officiating at the 3 p.m.

service. The bride, daughter of Judge and Mrs. James R. Agee of Roble Road, was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white peau de soie, designed with appliques of Alencon lace on the cummerbund and the skirt swept into a full Kenneth Curnuttes To Live in San Jose Curnuttes Jose High School, where her affiliations were the Girls Athletic Assn.

and Girls Choir. Kenneth is a graduate of Paola High School, now serving with the Navy, and stationed at San Jose. Weekend in Mother Lode Country Point Richmond's little theater group, The Masquers, which boasts several Berkeleyans as members, enjoyed a long weekend together. Members and their spouses traveled to Sonora for annual little theater "retreat" to the Mother Lode country. What began as a simple trip to attend a Fallon House performance in Columbia eight or nine years ago has now become an annual outing for the Masquers.

Director Jo Camp feels that keeping in touch with other little theater efforts often brings much benefit to her actors and stage crews, and the discussion after last Saturday's performance continued far into the night. Sunday around their hotel pool brought further conversations on various aspects of art, theater, and little theater productions in particular. Two members of the next Masquer production, Sallie Austin and Roland Scrivner; the director, Miss Camp; the stage manager, Dorth Hadley; and Miss Camp's assistant on the new play, Barbara Marchant, all of Berkeley, were among the weekend travelers. GO TO HAL For Expert Poodle Grooming Hal's Canine Beauty Salon 1491 Solano Ave. LA 5-2302 Closed Monday Another Miss Seger A second daughter, named Barbara Anne, has joined the Charles Seger family of Richmond.

Weighing six pounds four ounces, the newcomer made her debut at Vallejo General Hospital on July 25. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Matheson of Albany and Richmond, and Mrs.

Helen Seger of Alameda. Katherine Mary, who will be six on Aug. 20, is her sister. Coming Home Mrs. Margaret Walker, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority's housemother, will return from Honolulu this weekend.

She has been one of the chaperones from here for 48 girls on the Tour in the Islands, which included all the girls' attendance at the University of Hawaii's summer session, and sightseeing excursions to all the outer islands. From Mrs. Walker's house, AGD's who were in Honolulu with her include Gail Wilson, Narda Rae Kaiser, and Barbara Roberts, all of whom will accompany their housemother home. Off to Big Horn Another member of the Junior League just home from vacation is Mrs. Donald Richardson, who with her husband and their r.

our yearWendy and small Weston, just one, joined the senior Calvert Moores at their lake home in Tahoe City on Tahoe. The Moores' daughter and son-in-law, Marion and John Rigdon, were also at the lake the same week. Next on Ann Richardson's travel agenda is a trip to Big Horn, where she will visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Howie at their cattle ranch.

Wendy and Weston will stay home with a nurse and their father, who is presently Berkeley-based while he studies for the bar examination. The Harold C. Nortons' daughter, of Garber Rory Norton is the recipient of a scholarship from Wellesley, as well as from three other colleges. Smith College chose her as the Western Regional Scholar, a singular honor. At Berkeley High, Rory was a straight A student, a record she maintained at Hamlin's, where she was vice-president of the graduating class, secretary of the French Club, feature editor of the school newspaper and vice-president of the California Scholarship Federation, of which she is a life member.

Rory dances with the Berkeley Teenage Workshop, and while at Hamlin's danced at the California Legion of Honor ballet which celebrated the centennial of Miss Hamlin's School. An accomplished musician, too, Rory was violinist in the Young People's Symphony and was concert mistress-violinist at Cazadero Music Camp. She was a delegate to the Model United Nations Session held at UC, and is just home from Idylwild, Southern California, where she was a delegate to conferences at Anytown. Verity and Richard Norton are her sister and brother. Now making their home in San Jose are the former Suzanne Sheffer and her husband, Kenneth Curnutte, who were married at a ceremony which took place at St.

John's Episcopal Church in Oakland. Their marriage was solemnized by Rev. Ellis Peterson, a family friend, and the wedding reception was held at the church vicarage where Rev. Peterson and Mrs. Peterson reside.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Alice Sheffer of El Cerrito, and Harold Sheffer of New York City, wore a ballerina length gown of taffeta and net and carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with pink roses. Her sister, Mrs. Robert Buechner (Lynda Sheffer) was Suzanne's matron of honor, while Kerry Ann Kyzer of Santa Ana, a cousin, was the flower girl. Mrs.

Buchner wore pink shantung, with which she carried pink carnations. The bridegroom's brother, Thomas Curnutte best man. The ushers were Robert Mager and Dennis Hansen. For their wedding trip, the young couple went to Paola, Kansas, where they visited with Mrs. Kenneth Kafer, Kenneth's mother, and Mr.

Kafer. Suzanne was graduated from El Cerrito Touch of FashionFur for Fall Trimming The revived fashion for fur trimming on suits and coats will be just as big this fall, according to the store buyers themselves, who recently witnessed a fashion show given by their association. The news will be in the use of new furs, such as kit fox, lynx, ocelot and beaver dyed to match the coat or suit fabric. The use of the furs will generally be lavish, a as in deep hem borders, big collars with a back shape, capelets of fur over cloth coats. Even coats designed with the sportswear look will be furtrimmed.

A straight camel-colored wool with a low flared skirt has a yoke of deep brown nutria. Green sashed leather, in bathrobe style, has a big white fox collar. Most dramatic will be capes, such as one in beige wool, hooded and completely lined in kit fox, and tunic suits, such as one in black silk-and-worsted, with a deep border of black nutria. Contrasts include taupe Persian lamb on gold tweed, brown mink on tan suede, red wool with fox and plum wool with chinchilla rabbit. bow at the back.

A Dior bow held her elbow length veil and Alba lilies were combined with fern in her wedding bouquet. Pamela Jo Ingraham of Hillsborough was Susan's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ronaele Gay Williams of Glendale, Clare Leola Carlson of Turlock and Marna Lynn Jones of Oakland. Their moss green chiffon dresses were designed with fitted bodices and full skirts. The maid of honor carried brown-eyed susans honoring the brown-eyed bride, while daisies and mixed ferns were combined in the bridesmaids' bouquets.

Richard Glubetich was his brother's best man, and guests were seated by James Oliver Agee, Howard Hawthorne Crook, Douglass Morra, who came up from Los Angeles for his cousin's wedding, and Clark Smith. Both Susan and her husband are third generation Californians. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.

Glubetich of Opal is executive manager of the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce, and he and his bride are making their home in Oakland. Following the wedding, they greeted guests at a reception at the Agee home. For her daugh- SEMIANNUAL Clearance DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SUITS OFF Ber Wel's CASUAL APPAREL 1853 Solane Berkeley 526-1872 MR. AND MRS. DAVID GLUBETICH The bride is the former and Mrs.

James Agee of ter's wedding, Mrs. Agee selected a blue and white silk sheath, while Mrs. Glubetich was in pale pink. The bride and bridegroom spent their honeymoon in the Lake Tahoe area. A graduate of the University of the Pacific, Susan was a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority.

She has one brother, James, and is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. M. Oliver of Berkeley and the late Mr. Oliver, and of the late Mr.

and Mrs. P. Y. Agee. David is the grandson of Charles Douglass and the late Mrs.

Douglass and the late Mr. and Mrs. Rialto P. Glubetich. He received his degree from San Jose State College where he was affiliated with Theta Xi Fraternity.

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