The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

SATURDAY, MAY 16, im THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. I PAGE FOUR FUTURE NURSES RECEIVE PINS eenagers Donate Spare Time To at the hospital. Guest speaker was Dr. J. J.

who described his experiences in Haiti where he took part in Project Focus, which was organized by eye surgeons to give professional help to destitute people of Haiti and other countries. Tracy Tiffany, Marilyn Rowe, Jan Dodd, Pam Mattix, Ann Muraglia, and Lynn Ossiginae. The pinning was done by Miss Marie Swigert, nursing service instructor at Memorial. Miss Swigert, who taught the girls in four classes last fall, kept them under professional supervision hours were Vicki Abraham, Grace Gerger, Penny Reed, Betty Butcher, Marilyn Seils, Marry Van Dyke, Joyce Patz-kowsky, Ellen Patskowsky, Kathy Randall, Bea Warren, Bethe Remus, Nancy Myer, Karen Zick, Donna Coleman, Karen Rathbun, Ruth Emery, hony, Mary Jo Deejan, Betty DeJa, Carolyn Hanley, Carol Howard, Diane Janca, Polly Smith, Kathy Fairman. Karen Migala, Carolyn Schulz, and Eileen Anstey.

OVER 100 HOURS St. Joseph public high school girls who each gave over a hun Fifty Future Nurses received pins Thursday evening in recognition for volunteer service hours given at Memorial hospital since June 1963. Mary Naffziger of St. Joseph Catholic high school worked 200 hours. Others from the school receiving pins were Kathy Ma- dred hours of service to the hospital were Sue Hardy, Elaine Endslay, Jane Douglas, Donna Douglas, Mary Kowerduck, Terri Gerger, Susan Deuel, Diane Willson, Sally Baer, Grace Hoskin, Kathy Balyeat, and Sally Bantham.

Girls who worked 20 to 60 "xa mm Aid Miss Shirley Evans, director of nursing at the hospital, also spoke. The future nurses and their parents were guests of the Berrien County Medical auxiliary in the cafeteria of St. Joseph high school. Hostesses were Mrs. Dean Willson, Mrs.

Dean Is 4v vfe tW-- M. mm immmmi ADMITTING SERVICE: Mrs. Walter Spaulding of Berrien Springs is the patient being assisted at admittance by Susan Deuel, left, and Sally -Baer, Future Nurses at St. Joseph high school. Susan, a junior, has given 106 hours of service' to Memorial hospital and Sally, also a junior, has served 142 hours.

READY FOR NURSES' SCHOOL: Senior girls from both St. Joseph Future Nurses clubs who have already made plans to attend nursing school this fall are, left to right, Bethe Remus, St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago; Karen Rathbun, University of Michigan Nursing school Mary Naffziger, Holy Cross hospital, school of nursing, South Bend; Betty Deja, Borgess hospital school of nursing, Kalamazoo; Carol Howard, St. Xavier college, Chicago; Diane Janca, and Polly Smith, Holy Cross, South Bend; Bea Warren, Michael Reese hospital school of nursing, Chicago; Sue Hardy, Ball State, Muncie, Marilyn Seils, Hackley hospital school of nursing, Muskegon; and Judy Timberg, St. Luke's hospital, Chicago.

Not pictured are Kathy Mahony, St. Xavier's, Chicago, and Diana Johns, Michigan State university school of nursing, East Lansing. IN PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENT: Sally Bantham, left, a junior at St. Joseph high school who has contributed 107 hours to service in the pediatric department of Memorial "hospital as a Future Nurse club member, and Donna Douglas, a senior, who has contributed 350 hours during high school to pediatric service, are shown with Dennis Sand-' ers, year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Sanders, 103 McDonald court, Benton Harbor CLUBS CHURCH FAMILY FASHION SCHOOL HOME SOCIETY 1 1 WOMEN the clock with Nuptial Is Sung The Club Circuit HopkinS'Byers Rites Performed Yesterday Asselin, and Mrs. John Carter. Advisors for the public school club are Mrs. Richard Lininger, Mrs. John J.

Turner, and Mrs. Lois Richards, school nurse. St. Joseph Catholic club advisors are Mrs. W.

Bertram Smith and Mrs. John J. J. O'Toole. North Rhodesia and in 1957 in Tokyo.

Mrs. Dean Myers and Mrs. Elmer Stefan were named delegates to the National Lutheran Women's Missionary Society organization meeting to be held June 27 in Winona, Minn. Mrs. Zarling received the evening prize and Mrs.

John Sovis and Miss Frieda Draeger wer hostesses. Election of officers, is slated for the June 9 meeting. OPPORTUNITY CLUB members making the trip to Sturgis Tuesday will meet at 8:45 a.m. for a bus at the YWCA, St Joseph, and at the same hour at the Benton Harbor bus station, UCP Officers Are Re-Elected All officers of the United Cerebral Pi a Association of Berrien County, were retained Thursday night. The annual election was held in connection with the year's final meeting in the Orthopedic room at Seely McCord school.

The officers are: Harry Miller of Niles, president; Mrs. Elmer Steinke, Benton Harbor, vic president; Mrs. Egar Corning, Niles, secretary; tand Mrs. Joyce Pierce, Benton Harbor, treasurer. Movies of children in the local orthopedic room were shown by Physical Therapist Mrs.

Luther May, and there was a talk by the teacher of the Orthopedic room, Mrs. Donna M. Blair. I tr Custom Floors Sales and Installation Ksw Phom 423-E314 I k- Mr--1' Mass Today A' 1 Mathisen of East Lansing, Frank M. Gualandi of Royal Oak, Wayne Jensen of Benton Harbor and John Keyser of Kalamazoo Two hundred guests will be received this afternoon in the Rose room of the Vincent hotel.

After a Florida wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 762 Colfax avenue. The bride is a graduate of St. John's Catholic high school and Lake Michigan college and is employed by Netedu Advertising. Her husband was graduated from St. John's Catholic high school and Western Michigan university, where he was affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.

He is employed by Borkowski-Grose Advertising, South Bend, Ind. Ron Engel-To -End Regular Ministry Here Ron Engel, will be concluding his regular ministry with the Unitarian Fellowship of Berrien County this Sunday at the worship service which begins at 10:30 a. m. in the Cove of the YWCA, St. Joseph.

He is to speak on the topic, "A Short Course in Liberal Theology." The following Sunday, May 24, round Three Win Life Award AtWSCS Life membership pins, were presented to three members and officers were installed Thursday for the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church, St. Joseph. Mrs. Richard Turner was reelected president of the group. Mrs.

Roland Bissey is the new vice president; Mrs. Gordon Schiman, life member; and Mrs. Gordon Adams is life member and second vice presidentMrs. Bruce Traxler was the other recipient of a life membership. Others installed include Mrs.

Edward Taylor, recording secretary; Mrs. Toivo Piippa, treasurer. Secretaries installed include Mrs. Schiman and Mrs. Dale Crawford, William Tower and Mrs.

Alan Swanson, missionary education; Mrs. Bruce Traxler, Christian social relations; Mrs. Walter A spiritual life; Mrs. Thomas Clark, children's work; Mrs. Keith Hayes, student work; Mrs.

Merle Wallis, literature, and Mrs. Lincoln Larkin, supply. Circle chairmen will be Mrs. Lawrence Klett and Mrs. Gerald Smith, MAMIE BAIRD; Mrs.

Ira Haberle and Mrs. William Gleason, SYLVIA ALDRICH, and Mrs. Arthur Arend, RA1LN CIRCLE. Hostesses for the potluck luncheon were Mrs. Robert Kalin, Mrs.

Omar Ford, Mrs. Carlyle Cushing, Mrs. Richard Schoff, Mrs. Anthony Alti, Mrs. James Holmes, and Mrs.

Ethel Curtiss. Drive Will Open Sunday All Catholics in parishes of the Lansing Diocese will be called upon beginning tomorrow for their annual Diocesan Development contribution. Fellow parishioners wijj be making house visits in pairs. Money will be used for general religious, charitable and social works including the education of seminarians, the operation of St. Vincent's Home for Dependent Children, and apostolate among migrant Mexicans and other Spanish-speaking people in the Diocese.

It also will help the various centers of Diocesan Charities, newly erected regional high schools and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrines, and buy sites for needed new parishes. guest speaker will be Howard S. Harris of Chicago, who has served as both treasurer and president of the Board of Trustees of All Souls Unitarian church and held similar positions which will make him qualified to speak on social and civil rights. Tonight Pastor Engel and his wife will be honored at a pot luck dinner the Fellowship is having at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the Ted Millers, 4198 Valley View Drive, St. Joseph.

The May meeting of "ST. JOSEPH POLICETTES was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bar-rick, 512 Winchester avenue, St. Joseph. Co-hostesses were Mrs.

Edgar, Milnikel and Mrs. Tom Cooper. Game prizes were won by Mrs. -Vincent Zabratanski and Mrs. Edgar Milnikel.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. David Agay, Winchester avenue, St. Joseph. Membership Chapter Night was observed by WOMEN OF THE MOOSE at the Moose home, Wall street, Thursday evening. Committee chairmen presented "Horizon Certificates" to their co-workers for work they had done on projects during the year.

Miss Elnora Fitzcharles offered piano selections. Mrs. Gordon Street was the evening's prize recipient. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs.

Luke Bakka and Mrs. Tom Tomsheck. The next meeting will be May 28 at 8 p.m. at the Moose home. Financial aid to the medical mission in Northern Rhodesia was voted by the GOOD SHEPHERD LADIES BIBLE HOUR, meeting recently in Fellowship ball.

The group also will make medical dressings for the center. The Rev. W. J. Zarling reported on the World Mission program, started in 1892 among the Apache Indians in Arizona among whom the Rev.

Zarling served for several years: The mission work spread abroad, and in 1949 work was started in We carft repeat it often enough! CIGELOl'J is among the BEST! Carpetry by Bigelow is the basic structure of Luxurious Living. it Let us show you it's finest points it Let us install it in the manner it so justly deserves. IS-M at Arlra cS5 MRS. RICHARD J. RADKE, JR.

kA'ee Hiss Marllon Sink) (Redman Photo) Miss Marilou Sink and Richard J. Radke, were married this morning in a nuptial Mass at St. John's Catholic church. The Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Joseph R. Byrns hi! MRS. MICHAEL HOPKINS (Nee Nancy Byers) Miss Nancy Byers became the bride of Michael Hopkins Friday evening in a ceremony performed in the chapel of the First Conereeational church. The Rev.

H. Gardner Andersen was offi ciating minister. The bride is the daughter of Irs. Truman Wa dena, St. Joseph, and the late uicKUyersJflr.

Johnston gave the bride away in the ceremonv witnessed by the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopkins, Route two, Benton Harbor are the bridegroom's parents. The bride wore a white -eve- let cotton dress with- long-sleeved bodice topping a full, street-length skirt.

While taffeta flowers with a veil created her headpiece. Her corsage was of white carnations and yellow sweetneart roses. Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Don Anderson. She wore a green and blue floral print gown with blue accessories including a blue veil.

Her corsage was of pink carnations. Don Anderson was best man and the usher was Richard Nelson. The reception for the families was held in the Johnston home. The couple will reside at Glen Aire trailer park in Stevensville. The bride was graduated from Benton Harbor high school and Community college.

Her husband attended Benfon Harbor high school and is employed by REA Express. French Qub Party Held Le Cercle Francais of Benton Harbor high school held its annual dinner in the school library Tuesday. Following the dinner Marilyn Cohn, club president, served as mistress of ceremonies for a program which included a play, "La Farce du Cuvier," one of the two oldest French plays extant. The story one of the eternal triangle between wife, husband, and mother-in-law, featured James Moffett, Sylvia Bankston, and Mike Gulley. Featured in a comic style show presented by the House of Julien Bertau "Dior" was Connie Eisner, Brenda Burns, Janie Butt, Kathy Trux, Susan Reves, and Dallas Wiley.

Mrs. Daniel Walther of the Benton Harbor high school faculty gave an amusing account of her experiences in France as a teenager to complete the program. Lynn Carlson and Linda Becker handled decorations for the event and Tom Cannell furnished the French cafe musical background. In making Yorkshire Pudding, be sure to have the beef drippings in the pan very hot before adding th pudding batter. OPENING SOON! TRY CLASSIFIED ADS sang the Mass.

Jhe bride is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Harbin, 940 Columbus avenue, and the late John Sink. She was given in by her brather, Richard J. Sink. bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Genevieve Radke, 965 Mc-Alister avenue, and the late Richard Radke. The bride's gown of silk peau featured a scoop-necked bodice with long pointed sleeves. Alen-con lace outlined the bodice, accented with a wide band at the midriff creating an empire effect. The skirt, with panier front, was pleated at the sides and ended in a chapel A jeweled half -hat held the bride's three-tiered bouffant veil of English illusion. She carried a cascade of white Cattlyea orchids and stephano-tir Mrs.

Dale E. Quattrin was her sister's matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Ann Laurer of Chicago, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ann Herman of Millburg. LILAC CHIFFON Their gowns were of lilac chiffon styled with sleeveless bodices with floating back panels, draped cummerbunds and bouffant skirts.

Picture hats of lilac chiffon over lilac peau de soie completed their attire. They carried nosegays of white carnationi and pink sweetheart roses against white backgrounds. Eugene J. Serpe was best nan. Ushers wert Jerold W.

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