The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 6

PAGE SIX THE BENTON HARBOR, MICH. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1962, Calvary BiHie Church Rites Join Couple 'Your Problems, 9 By Ann Landers 0 The Calvary Bible Church was 9 TD Foi A Boy Letter gnaiif V- 1 TUa Ann T.annVra; my parents very much. am not sure. Sometimes sometimes they act like I nave come cousins ana my father thinks they are ansels. Especially my cousin Gregory who Is one year elder than I am.

Whenever do something that Isnt perfect my father says he bets Gregory would not do that I want my folks to like me because I have to live here for another 11 years at least. Can jou print some advice for me like you do for older people so my father will like me better? I cure do thank you. CHARLES DEAR CHARLES: 111 bet your father wouldn't trade you for all the Gregory's In the world. He Just THINKS Gregory is so great because he sees him when he's on his best behavior. Here is a poem.

I hope you will tear it out of the paper and hand It to your I 4 ANN LANDERS Disillusioned DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tom Is a non-smoker. His first wife smoked heavily and SIRS. THOMAS LUCKER Dinner-Reception Held-After Saturday Nuptials similar to that of Mrs. Their Nuptial Vows cJlround the clock with WOMEN ClOSS CHUKCH FAMILV AMNION CMOOL HOMI IOClII Miss Freehling It was a source of irritation to him. The argument which finally led him to divorce her was over cigarette butts.

Before we married I promised Tom I'd stop smoking, but I cant seem to get around to It. He didnt say much for ja'whlle. but lately he has become Irritable and sarcastic. Is my first marriage and I didn't know husbands couId be so bossy. We've been married less than a year and are forever quarreling.

How can I make Tom see that he is unreasonable to expect me to break a habit I've had for IS years? Please say something in your column about this. I need help. LOVER OF FREEDOM DEAR LOVER: Too bad your husband didn't insist that you quit smoking BEFORE he married you. It may have been the incentive you needed to help give up those coffin nails. You're -going to have a rough time Is hall in St.

Joseph. An uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Payne, were in charge of the serving. Mrs.

Dale Fox and Mrs. Charles Brodwolf, the latter of New Buffalo; the Misses Anne Fox and Susan Fox and Debbie Freehling assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Beaudette left on a honeymoon to Canada and on their return will make their home on Pine street, in St.

Joseph. The bride was graduated from the Three Oaks high school in 1959 and lias Just completed her junior year in the School of Pharmacy at Ferris Institute in Big Rapids. She is a member of the Lambda Kappa Sigma Pharmaceutical sorority and of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association. The bridegroom was a graduate of the Luther L. Wright high school in Ironwood and spent two years in the paratroopers.

He is a member of the city police force in St. Joseph and of the Fraternal Order of Police there. SHOWN I ynn yam .3 Bride Of Policeman A double-rmit ceremony at! Trinity Lutheran church, St. Jo seph, Saturday, united Miss Helene Ruth Rapske of St. Joseph and Thomas Lucker of Benton Harbor in marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Olga Rapske, 919 Lake boulevard, St. Joseph, and Mr. Lucker is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Lucker, 580 Empire avenue. The four o'clock wedding, was performed by The Rev. Eugene Krentz, The church was decorated with baskets of gladioli and chrysanthemums. Walter Pelz was organist and Gerhard Scheffrahn, the vocalist. A gown of Chantilly lace with a Sabrina neckline, sprinkled with pearls and sequins was chosen by the bride.

The bouffant skirt had a scalloped hemline, which fell into a chapel train. I Her crown of pearls and sequins held a lace edged fingertip veil of imported English illusion. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and eucalyptus leaves. Mrs. Hermann Heckert of St.

Joseph was matron of bonor. Her aqua silk chiffon over taffeta sleeveless dress had a ballerina length skirt. Her headdress was a matching flower clip with shoulder length veil. She carried white carnations and eucalyptus leaves. Miss Mabel James of St.

Joseph was bridesmaid. Her costume was nowthat you already have yak guy. Experts in the field ofhu-man relations say men who remarry after divorce have a tendency to Tepeat the same mistakes. Perhaps this information will help you get off Tobacco Road. Confidential to CIVILIZED MAN: Prejudiced people are immobilized by their own irrational fears and hatreds.

Such people are severely handicapped and rarely content. To learn the booby-traps of teenage drinking, write for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "Teenage Drinking," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Vacation Bible School Starts The first of the Benton Harbor Methodist Peace Temple's Vacation Bible schools this summer began today and continue for two weeks through Friday, June 29.

Children, who will be entering kindergarten next fall up through sixth grade, will be eligible to attend. Classes will meet daily, Mondays through Fridays from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.

Teachers and helpers will be as follows: Kindergarten for 4-year-olds Mrs. Jack Vance, Mrs. Robert Bloomberg, Mrs. George Rorlck, Mrs. Norris Crisman and Miss Linda Perry.

Kindergarten for 5-year-olds Mrs. Roicoe Miller, Mrs. Robert Vander Roest, and Mrs. William Toms. Primary department Mrs.

Maurlne B. Hagle, Mrs. Clark Piatt, Mrs. Dean Betz, Mrs. Norman Hine, Miss Cheryl Meyer and Miss Joyce Piatt.

Juniors Mrs. Melvln Remus, Mrs. Ronald Easterllng and Miss Joan Jan Wonson. The second school for junior high boys and girls (seventh and eighth graders) will be held June 25 to June 29 with the Rev. James L.

Moores, associate pastor, as instructor. This class will meet for all day sessions. Anyone wishing to enroll in this older school is to contact the church or Mrs, Stanley Sever-inghaus. FAMILY GATHERING GLENN Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Atwood entertained 40 relatives at the Glenn Recreation building recently, in honor of family mem bers with June birthdays. fREE KIDDIELAIID Trail Ferris Whtal Marry-Go-Round 1 TONITE! THRU WEDS. FIRST 11 CCtPiT TvrtfTxW the scene of the Saturday after noon wedding of Miss Nancy Jane Hope to Robert A. Harkey. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. LaVeme Hope of 419 Blue Ridge road, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Harkey.

Route 4, Box 271, Benton Harbor. DOUBLE RING RITES The double ring ceremony was performed by the Roger Campbell. Mrs. Victor McGowan was the organist. The church was decorated with baskets of flowers.

The bride's gown of white silk taffeta and Chantilly lace trim featured a fitted bodice, bouffant skirt of impressed pleats, and a chapel train. Her elbow length bouffant veil of silk illusion was held in place with a queens crown of crystal and The bride carried a corsage of pink and white artificial roses and carnations. Matron of honor was Mrs. Har old Harkey of-Chicago. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Everett and Miss Kathy Gephart.

The bride's attendants wore cocktail length two-tone sky blue sheer nylon over taffeta dresses fea turing full skirts. Their head pieces were matcning norsenair braid tailored bows with iridescent trim and circular face veils. Their flowers were minia ture replicas of the bride's bouquet. ATTEND GROOM Attending the groom as best man was Harold Harkey of Chicago. Ushers were Jerry Hope of Kincheloe Air Force Base, and Robert Flagel.

One hundred guests attended the reception at the bride's home following the ceremony. Serving were Mrs. LaVerne Hope, Mrs. Maggie Dukes, and Mrs. Mossie Hope.

The bride, a Benton Harbor high school graduate, is a clerk at Murphy's store in St Joseph. Mr. Harkey is a graduate of Wat-ervliet high school, served two years in the U.S. Army, and Is presently employed at the water-vliet Paper Mill. Afterw a honeymoon at Niag ara Falls, the couple will reside at Route 4, in Benton Harbor.

Bake Sale Set In Three Oaks THREE OAKS Plans to spon sor a bake sale at Potts Hardware store on Saturday, July 14, were made at this week's meeting of the Women's Guild of St. John's United Church of Christ held in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Don Lee, Mrs. Frank Behler, Mrs.

Fred Klute, Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. T. C. Hausmann, Miss Sarah Ed-lnger, Mrs.

Howard Jenkins, Mrs. Violet Ackerman, Mrs. Arthur Zebell and Mrs. Charles Good will serve as the sale committee. 5 Mile Drive-ln Thaalre On M-152 at M-48 MONDAY It TUESDAY "BACHELOR IK PARADISE" Aid "I AIM AT THE STARS" SERVICE REIGN SUPREME A.

U. to 11 P. U. (StOESDAY 1 1 tSai4' II TTp EENTONHAREOl' If ST. JOSEPH 11 Ingrid Heckert was flower girl, wearing a white nylon over taf feta floor length dress and a flow ered headpiece.

David Mak of St. Joseph was ring bearer. Herbert Lenz of St. Joseph was best man. Ushers were Adolph Milbrandt of St.

Joseph and Rol-land Lucker of Benton Harbor. DINE AT RECEPTION Immediately after the wedding there was a bridal dinner and reception at Fehlberg's. Frits Scherler's German band played. After a honeymoon to Northern Mlcnian the newlyweds will be at home at 815 State street, St. Joseph.

The new Mrs. Lucker was educated in Germany. Her husband is a Benton Harbor high school graduate and served In the Army for three years. 1 12CSKFERS TODAY Thru SATURDAY dog and the runaway boy who shared his adventure! Jim 1ft vpjjm old and love hope they love me but I they act like they do and they don't. dad.

The person who wrote It calls herself Fathers are large people. Who frequently declare That "other children" eat their meals And sit straight in a chair. "Other children" wash their hands According to my father. They never yell, or lose their hats. Or fight, or be a bother.

"Other children," Father aays, Speak when they are spoken to, They answer "please" and "thank you" The way I'm supposed to 1 do. I'm sorry for my father. Just as sorry as can be, He knows such lovely children, And then got stuck with me. Joseph, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jess R. Gemmill, 1295 Monroe street, were united in a 4 o'clock ceremony performed by Dr. Wallace Robertson. Decorations consisted of white gladioli, white snapdragons, white candelabra and white pew ribbons. Donald T.

Moore of St. Joseph was the organist. FLOWERS IN NOSEGAY The bridal gown was a silk organza over taffeta cocktail length sheath. The overskirt had a contour belt accented by a tailored bow In front. An Imported silk Illusion shoulder length veil was held in place with a braid crown trimmed with crystal and pearl.

The bridal bouquet was a nosegay of lily of the valley, white carnations and ivy. Miss Cynthia M. Kunde of St. Joseph was the maid of honor. She wore a light blue Cuponl sheath of cocktail length with a matching headdress.

She carried a nosegay of variegated blue carnations and lily of the valley. Stoakley Swanson of East Lan sing was best man. Jeffrey Case, a brother of the bride, was usher. A bridal dinner was served to 50 guests at Tarpoffs, Lansing. The candles and bridal cake were designed and decorated by the groom's father.

BOTH AT MSU The new Mrs. Gemmill Is a graduate of St. Joseph high school. She Is enrolled as a sophomore in the MSU summer school Mr. Gemmill is a graduate of Benton Harbor high school and Ferris Institute.

He received his Master's degree at MSU this month. Specialising in behavioral sciences in the college of business and public service, Gemmill is continuing work towards a PhD. at MSU. The newlyweds will live in the University Village at Manners By Millet WHEN A MAN IS RELAXING AT HOME, BUSINESS CALLS INTRUDE. ViMli: (.

T01IITE a TUES. 2 GREAT NITS Hi JURLUNCASTEIL TONY CURTISS GINA L0LABRIGIDA "Trapeze" In Coltr 21 Kirk Douglas Tony Curtis Janet Leigh in. The Vikings In Csltr NITE SPECIAL served from P.M. 11 ura uice8 Baked Ail Gratin I I Buttered Whole Kernel Corn, Warm II Roll and Butter, Choice of Beverage. oniyIII Kf I I GOOD FOOD SINCE 1924 I McCune Chapel, Peoples church.

East Lansing, was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Kathryn Ellen Case and Gary Robert Gemmill. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, 27J8 Willa drive, St. Eau Claire Honor Roll tji whence Hieh school Principal Clarenee Lubbers haa announced the following students on the honor roll for the second semester: Twelfth grade Beverly Frie-ttnk, Judith Nicholas, Sally Web-atitr and Sandra Hershman.

Eleventh grade James Cappa, Jerry DeWaters, Beverly Haaseth Rill. Tanth mA Russell Jen nings, Gregory Kaahln, Janice McGowan, Lynn Nicholas, Kathleen McQowan, Tinker, JoAnne Trotter. Ninth mde Jer Brown. Lin da Lanpear, Ann Marcelletti, Pauline soerman, sen Gall Friellnk, Beverly Grant, Carol Haaseth, Vicky Jung, Bruce McComb, Cynthia Mc-Comb. Eighth grade Bruce Webster, Roger Thomas, Danny SelL Robert Knapp, Donald Grant, Ronald Coffinger, Susan Wassman, rilxl Brooks.

Kathleen Dlllen- beck. Patricia Earls, Claudett Field, Sandra Hutching, Lorraine Kolselink, Sandra McGowan, Jeanne Nower, Barbara Sanborn, Rhonda Simmons, Alice Stevens. Seventh trade Christine Anderson, Kathleen Brown, Judith Childs, Vicky Clendenln, Cynthia Day, Jean Earls, Joyce Fuller, Esther Haaseth, Pamela Hutchina, Paul Jungel, Jane Lanphear. Linda Marks, Paul Mills, Carol Modro, Mary Ray, Michael Spencer. Brevity Visits Parents Glen Beckwlth.

son of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Beckwlth, 1177 Colfax avenue, spent some time this' week with his parents.

He left Wednesday for Buffalo, N. where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Ralston (Caroline) Schultz, and her family. From there he will go to summer camp for U. S.

Army reserve officers at Indiantown Gap. Pa. After that session he wQl teach in the ROTC department at Youngstown university, Youngstown, 0. Dr. and Mrs.

Beckwlth are leaving for Lansing where he will attend a meeting of the Michigan Council of Community College Adminis trators in the Roosevelt hotel. Visits Here Mrs. Elmer Schulz, daughter Barbara, and con John, of Washburn, N. Dak, are spending their two weeks' vacation with area relatives. Headquarters for their visit is the Pipestone pad hqrae of Mrs.

Bchulz's mother; Mrs. Dan A. Bittner. I BIG I Tilt's OirPail laayai Haabirrtrs Arthur's Big Bend Drive-In KOes A Washington ta SavthSt. Jo CALL IDS TAKE-OUTS TUS-236? Ofta I Days a Weak 11 -JjpvWiQGmBAcK THREE OAKS Nuptial vows' were spoken Saturday morning by Miss Sandra Freehling and William Beaudette at St.

Mary's Catholic church where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Julius Hengesbach. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Freehling, Three Oaks, and Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Beaudette, Iron wood, are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride, wore a floor length gown of white silk chiffon over taffeta with rows of lace in front and back. A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a cascade of white snow roses. Miss Mary Lou Chllson: Three Oaks, was the maid of honor and Miss Nancy Smith, Jackson a sorority sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid.

They wore aqua colored sheaths of organza and taffeta and matching headpieces of organza with blush veils. They carried white carnations in a colonial arrangement Attending the bridegroom were two brothers-in-law, Bernie Weber, Ironwood, who served as best man, and Tom Eckert. of Rhinelander, a brother of the bride, Daniel Freehling, and a brother of the bridegroom. Dennis Beaudette, Alpena. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and the immediate families at Cowan's restaurant here.

At 8 pin. a reception for some SO guests was held at Eagles Sunlit Auto Thtatn Sttnu Brtfrd WterIM a U8-l LAST NITE "THE ALAMO" "THE LONG ROPE" COLOa CABTOON HEART THEATRE Hartford TODAY TUES. "UTAH KETEB SLEEPS" Im CoUr a C1bmmp with Wt BOLD EN CLIFTON WEBB Cocktail, DlRMr, it Ridwui i Once Upon comedy The Golden Tunnel Of comedy Who Was West Side musical One More, comedy Under The adults Death Of A Send Me eomedy NEW rm ii ALSO Courage So Great nothing could stand between this U'JJii tin Clip and Save EjsaJkaiQO ROOT BEER DRIVE INN Big Red WALT DISNEY 17 -NEXT TO SISTER LAKES BANK- ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manfredl, who have had 15 yean experience in the food business, will open an A A Root Beer Drire In at Sister Lakes on M-152, next to the bank.

"Perhaps yon hare eaten at one of our former stands, the last two being located in this area. One In NOes on U.S. SI A.Bertrand Rd. and the vther in South Haven on TJ.S. SI.

We shall strive to give yon the service and quality food yon expect when yon eat with as. "We carry a complete line of sandwiches, freneh fries, onion rings, chicken A shrimp, plus the best root beer In the world. A Mattress, musical June 27-July 1 Fleecing, comedy July 4-8 Love, adults only July li-15 That Lady I Saw You comedy July 18-22 Story, Jury 25-29, Aug. 1-5 With Feeling, August 8-12 Yam-Yam Tree, only comedy Aug. 15-19 Salesman, drama Aug.

22-28 No Flowers, Aug. 29-Sept. THIS YEAR WHERE QUALITY AND Open 11 I COUPON COUPON COUPON This Coupon, Entitles Bearer I $4.51 I lia, ilat theater I SEASON TICKETS, S9.58 SINGLE ADMISSIONS, 81.85 MUSICALS, 82.85 I To One 8-ox. Mug of I I ROOT BEER I PIDGEOII PAYAMT-GDIEST- BERTRAIID SHOWS AT lieO-SiCS-liOO-TiCS liOt (or CALL VINCENT HOTEL, WA 6-6131 Benton Harbor M4-12M or sister Lakes HA 4-5757) YOUK SKATS NOW!.