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The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 3

Location:
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY APRIL 27, 1953 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH: PAGE THREE News Of Joseph Bacon School 1 Names 'Royalty'; QIAMPIIATS New Styles and Colors Superb Quality at Minimum Price $5 and 17.50 OPEN FRIDAY 'Til p. 'm. Honors Resident DCTRA SPECIALS Bacon school selected its Bud Youth Talent Displayed At WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF LOBSTER LOUNGE XPECIALIZIXC IM SEA FOODS Behrtta 2 Bridges In SL Joseph prino and princess at a variety show Saturday night and on Sunday, residents of the community honored Frank Miners, who is 82 16-Year Old Mother And Man Jailed Sun. Festival today, at a family potluck supper Chose to represent the school as MEN'S SHOP rn Bud prince is Tom Plllwock, with Lester Krause as runner-up. The princess chosen is Joy Regin with Amnion haiioi 7l UJ A Walther Leaguers Put On Program Mary Ann- Krause as runner-up The royalty was crowned by Rich- Frances Key, 16-year-old mother who was charged St.

Joseph ard Zebell and Kathleen Wagner police with child neglect and illeg More 100 Lutheran youne who held the honors last year. al cohabitation was lodged in peopje rrom soutnern Michigan ap -Berrien county jail when she fail' peared Sunday afternoon in the ed to post $500 bond set by Justice disrict Walther league talent festl val at Trinity Lutheran school in TOUGH TOP-QUALITY COTON TWILL UNIFORM SETS! St Joseph. 'Joseph R. Collier Jr. Saturday.

Also jailed in default of bond was Paul Ponder, 29. Ponder was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor and illegal cohabitation. 30 M7 It was one of three festivals ar The selections were announced following a variety show which included a square dance and novelty numbers by the school children, a comedy style show, including a mock-wedding, in old-fashioned clothes and a Dutchman's band by the mothers. The show, sponsored by the Mothers and Others club, netted $135. A prize was awarded to Mrs.

William Bartz. The cake served at the Sunday ranged under direction of Miss mm Doris Probel, district talent chair His bond was set at $500. Both de man. The other two' were held in Apena and Conklin. manded.

examination of the The pair was arrested by police Three programs were held at Trinity school, including a variety when the 18-month-old daughter of Mrs. Key was in the care of show, which included dramatic AUTOMATICALLY supper honoring Miners was baked by Mrs. Ben Zebell. Movies were shown during the evening. Grover Wilson, 60, In a downtown restaurant at 3 a.

m. Saturday, wil Makes 4 delicious readings, musical novelties and skits, with E. A Roth presiding. Judges were Roy Mollhagen, Mrs. Donald Blunt and N.

R. Rubyn. 'son was pronounced drunk and the baby was scantily clothed. Wilson told police he was sent lemorial Hospital Admissions out of the Douglas tiotel by Ponder good-sized waffles al on alto makes 4 tpasted sandwiches at one time. and the mother to buy milk for the Patients admitted to St.

Joseph Miss Phyllis Kalke presided at the voice and piano recital for which Judges were Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. R. A.

Gersonde and Mrs. Wallace. Strings and wind instruments were judged by Robert Memorial hospital during the past baby. Investigating, police found Ponder and Mrs. Key posing as man and wife at the hotel, they week end were: BOTH Observation St.

Joseph Mrs. James Peaslee, A reported. Taken to headquarters for ques tioning, they were charged. Jochmans, with Miss Doris Dorow as program chairman. EXHIBITS FEATURED 600 State street.

Benton Harbor John Williams, Wilson, charged with drunk and 1000 East Main street; LeRoy Smith, Shirts 14V2-1T 1,75 Pants 29-42 2.2S Displays of photography, art. nee disorderly, paid a fine of $15 and costs of $6.50 and was released by dlework, baking, manuscripts, and 326 Eighth street; Jessie Dixson, 975 Buss avenue; and Crist Barnett, 527 Justice Collier. handicraft were judged by W. W. Blue Creek road.

Nuechterlein, Mrs. Willard Rhoads, baby was placed by Berrien county social workers in a private Chicago Mrs. Gustav Spaget, Four golden waffles in one baking. Lets Mom come dinner, too. Each section 20 square inches-ideal, appetizing size for a single serving.

Gene Kile, Mrs. George Wylie, Miss Ina Redman, Mrs. Robert Burandt, 2540 N. Kedzie avenue. Three Oaks Thomas White, Miss Erica Grass and Chris Rup- boarding home.

Brevities route 2. pei, Jr. Eau Claire Clayton McClure, Local members of the Walther route 2. league participating were: Betty To Present Recital Miss Betty Knollmueller, Ellen Zielke, Lorraine Medical St. Joseph Frank Swikoski, 910 Dorow, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Hildebrand and Walter Hlldebrand of Berrien Springs; Joyce Batson, Wisconsin avenue, and Mrs. Virgil Coonfare, 1521 Niles avenue. Emil Dorow, 410 Court street, will present a voice recital this coming Sunday in Kanley chapel. Western Ron Batson and Larry Krieger of Bridgman; Lois Rakow, Laverne Bridgman Peter Buschmann. Eau Claire Volney Fields.

Surgical Michigan college, Kalamazoo. WAFFLE BAKER Schmaltz, Bill Rakow, Pauling Miss Coral Lee Briney, Bridgman, GREY ONLY Jam-packed with quality foaturosl Scientifically properriened to fv yov easy-fitring comforlf Sanf orized! Can't shrink ovtolC Colors vat-dyed to resist fecRncjl Smooth-lined dress type coiiarsJ Reinforced at aft points of strain! Extra long tolls stay tacked Rust-resistant zipper fly fronts! Long-wearing sailcfotti pants pocketsl Freehling and Roger Pschigoda of Glendora; Janice Plath, Phyllis St. Joseph Mrs. Charles Nuccio. Will be her accompanist.

2508 Thayer Plath and Wayne Hentch of Niles; On Spring Tour Ruth Elizabeth Benton Harbor Mrs. Edward Hagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Krumrei, Mona Sonnenberg, Arlene Schultz, Marlene Burke and Sander, route Royce Champion, Hubert C. Hagen, Meadowbrook 839 East Vineyard avenue; and J.

Darlene Ott of Sawyer. road, Benton Harbor, and a Brent Kooistra, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Kooistra, 289 Chippewa road. St. Joseph Walther league parti' ate of St Joseph's Catholic school cipants were Maridee Knuth, Geri was among 50 young people who is taking part in the annual spring a Coloma Charles Bland, route 2.

BIRTHS Wenzlaff, Joyce Kelm, Dorothy Mursa, Barbara Neubeauer. Adela Dase, Robert Lucker, Don Probel, tour of the Hillside college choir The tour Includes concerts in Cleve St. Joseph A son, weighing nine pounds, two ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zupke, 617 Carol Cosa, Marilyn Tilly, Elna Til land, Nowalk, Sylvania and Toledo, ly, Carol Berndt, Anna Kasischke being given this week.

Wayne street, at 2:03 a. April 26 tWonlfttrMci Norman Stenske, Jim Evans, James Firehammer, Donald Engler, Judy Son Is Born A son was born to Benton Harbor A daughter, weighing six pounds, 15 ounces, Mr. and Mrs. William Ruegner, 117 Jescheke, Irene Kunst, Carol Mil' nikel, Lorraine Kissau, Jim Ger Benjamin, Grand Rapids, at 7:30 was Dorn to Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams, 1018 Buss avenue, at 6:19 p. m. Sunday. April 26 in Blodgett sonde, Connie Kruggel, JoAnne hospital The new arrival weighed p. April 25.

Stevensville A son, weighing sev Schauss, Don Frederick, Bob Schultz, Ken Lambrecht, Mar jorie six and one-half pounds. Mrs. en pounds, eight and three-quarters Ruegner is a former St. Joseph SAVINGS PLUS! Schlender, Mary Ehrenberg, Phyllis resident and is the sister of Mrs, ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs Kalke, Dick Ziebart, Bill Rohn and Herman Waldemaier, 722 Pine Edward Randt, Box 50, at 2:09 a.

Delores Hahn. street April 25. Sleeveless YJ BLOUSES oo Vi, Here's your, chance to buy several blouses at a time, because the price is so low! In colorful checks, stripes, and solids. FOR MOM MOTHER'S DAY MAY 10 BRIDES ANNIVERSARY inn COTTON CRIB COLORFUL COTTON LOOP RUGS BLANKETS 7144 i 7177 A 1 ECOIIOIIY JSGGJIi I Hi! 24" 36" 27 48" $2.22 3' 5' $3.33 52Ciflsn Gay -jacquard designs with (GTrQlH'ooo 11 brilliant colors to brighten up gleaming white acetate satin your home I Made for safety and hinrilnorl A full 9R (UV rin Klii w.l.. neatness with rubberized fton- ,,4 skid back! For the happy bride or ever-busy Mom, no gift would be more appreciated than a Sunbeam Mixmaster.

Puts extra de-liciousness, extra success into cooking and baking. Exclusive BOWL-FIT beaters for lighter, higher, finer-textured cakes, fluffier, mashed potatoes. Mixmaster does the perfect mixing job mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc EOM'T FORGET We CIcsa Saturday At 12 Neon (w51 COTTON PLISSE WOMEN'S, MEN'S B0TS' POMANINT LOW-COST (DPBtATION YEAR HALF SLIPS Raincoats PlisseShirts 9 liilil MUX YEAR I i N0N-UMIN3 EXTERNAL ELEMENT NO UM1IN35I THI TANXI FULLY INSULATED WITH FAMOUS FUI-PROOF, NOM-SA0 FISI2GLASI 00 66 00 ea. ea. ea.

Penney's has raincoats for the whole family! Clear, trans Fr TlV lixl 4 Cays- Only SMS Fir Month With TiirfltaMi Bill parent plastic at a price that Bright new designs that won't wash out in quick-drying, no-ironing cotton plisse. Short Crisp and cool in carefree, no-iron crinkle plisse, with deep bottom embroidery trim. A lot of slip beauty for a Penney price. S-M-L. just cant be beat! Shop at Penney's and SAVE I GIRLS' oleeyes.

10-16. RAINCOATS $1.00 7 I. 5-2104 95 Vall St. 1 1, TWIN CITIES' OLDEST FURNITURE STORE, Dcntcn Harbor J7S-1S2 PIpistoiii St. Phoni 8981 Bmtoit Harbor.

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About The Herald-Palladium Archive

Pages Available:
924,905
Years Available:
1886-2024