The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967 THE -PALLADIUM BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FOUR 4t TT Tt TTTT Ww Award fc too iinners' ears Concertgoers To Hear Shory Percussion Group glvy -Jf? -NY Dick Shory and his Percussion Pops Orchestra. 71 "sound image" of RCA Victor as his group was the first to record intereo Action ingly; and the contemporary "The Baby's Family," by the Brazilian composer Villa -Lobos, were performed with the fresh excitement marking the modern idiom. Muriel Oberg Mollhagen gave a monologue, and in a dialogue was assisted -by Lisa Beth Marti. Both skits concerned mothers.

The program opened with the hymn of the month, jo i Ye Pure in Heart," with Mrs. W.E; Brown, accompanist, and Mrs. Robert Lyons, director. The tea committee was irecr byMrsrfrJr Erklc son. assisted by Mrs.

R.J. Beckmafln, Mrs. R. M. Mar-berry, Mrs.

F.M. Snyder, Mrs. K.R. Lancaster, Mrs. G.E.

Jones, Mrs. E.L. Bennett, and Mrs. Jack Bron-f renner. Mrs.

A.E. Brown and Mrs. Arthur Preston, poured. Mrs. Charles Reinbolt, was reception chairman with Mrs.

C.E. Blake assisting. Mrs. Elden Butzbaugh was program chairman. Graduates By HELEN BAKER Women's Editor Monday Musical club, icated promoting young musical talent, heard with pride, tbeir current Dora Hall Scholarship winners as part of the May 1 program in the Congregational church, St.

Joseph. The scholarship awardees, both singers, were. Miss Connie Sommers and Miss Edris Smythe, pupils of Mrs. Adeline Palmer Mc-Collis. -NMrs.

McCollis accompanied at the piano as Miss Smythe sang Robert Schu- a 's "A Night In Spring," and Aaron Copland's "Ten Little Horses." She also accompanied Miss Sommers who sang Sarti's "Lungi dal cara in Italian, and "A by Woodman. The young" singers show great promise and display warmth and understanding in interpretations One of the club's own members, Mrs. William a performed the works of widely divergent composers Bach, Chopin and Villa-Lobos. Bach's Partita II, including the sinfonia: grave adagio, the andante and allegro moderato, were played with perception. Chopin's Nocturne in Minor was interpreted mov- Dick Schory and his Per- cussion Pops Orchestra is another one of the concerts planned for next year in the concert series planned by Community Concerts Association.

Since 1958 Dick Schory and "stereo sound" have become synonomous. Though percussion to most people suggests beating of drums, there will be for the' most part, sweet, soothing music with arying -rhythms. The type of music performed will vary from swing, through classical and -jazz stylisims. Dick Schory was born in Chicago, where he still lives. He does most of his recording in the city's Or chestra Hall.

His first musical leanings were to the trumpet, but later he switched to percussiona and piano. As an inventive musician composer conductor-arranger, he began pioneering on the new frontier of percussive music with RCA Victor in "Bang, Baaroom and Harp," the first best seller stereo recording in the industry. It was Schory's first album that set off the extensive use of percussion in sterephonic and high fidelity recording. Schory has become tht 1 CI I electric musical career at an early age. 1960 he was nominated-for the recording industry's top creative award, thev "Grammy," in the "best arranger" category.

The previously announced concert set for next season, by Community Concert Association is the De Paur Chorus. The other two concerts will be selected at the-end of the current membership drive, this first week of May. Volunteers for the organization have set up a temporary 'office at Sears Sewing Room. Many others are calling friends with memberships available this week only. This is the only week that memberships art offered.

(the sound your eyes can follow) and also the first in "Dynagroove" described by Victor as the most significant advance in the recording part since the introduction of the LP. On tour he carries not only 200 different instruments, but also a vast complex of microphones and speakers that enable him to turn local concert halls into a fair facsimile of a recording sound stage. He is known for his constant experimentation in all fields of music long hair, short hair jazz, pops and the classics. His flair for the unusual, based on a solid musical foundation, has given him a colorful and ENTERTAIN CLUB: Lisa Beth Marti.left, and her drama instructor, Muriel Oberg Mollhagen, right, gave a dramatic sketch Monday for Monday Musical club, meeting in the Congregational church, St. Joseph.

Mrs. WilliamxRo-bandt, seated, performed at the piano. (Staff photo.) fx I WML Officers Named At Rally c1 round the clock with The Club Circuit WOMEN ClUBS CHURCH FAMILY FASHION SCHOOL' HOME SOCIETY MM Dr. De Young To Speak At Mercy Auxiliary Luncheon be hostess at her home, 510 Empire avenue, Benton Harbor, assisted by Mrs. Alan Cutler.

ST. MATTHEff'S LUTHERAN LADIES AID SOCIETY will meet tonight (Wednesday) May 3 at 7:30 p.m. in St. Matthew's day school gymnasium. Topic for discussion by the Rev.

Kermit Biedenbender, pastor, is "Bible Teaching on Divo rce." Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Anna Kent, chairman and Mrs. Rheinhold 1 imchen, co-chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Phillip Cerecke, Mrs.

William Boettcher, Mrs. Donald Klok and Mrs. Albert Rutz. The WIDOW'S CLUB will meet with Mrs. Daisy Hun-gerford, 816 Tower drive, Benton Harbor, Thursday, May 4, for a 12:30 p.

m. dessert luncheon. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II AND THEIR AUXILIARIES in the Fourth District will meet Saturday, 6 in Gris-wold Auditorium, Allegan, for a noon dinner followed by the business meeting. The Allegan Barracks and Auxiliary 3420 will be hosts. Past commanders and past presidents of the District will be honored.

Mrs. Ruth D. Scott of Buchanan is the District president. MOTHERS OF WORLD WAR II, VICTORY CHAPTER, UNIT 1, will meet Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m., in the Chorditorium, Benton Harbor for business. ROYAL NEIGHBORS CIRCLE of Harbor Camp No.

355, Royald Neighbors of America, will meet at the home of Mrs. John Gerlach, Paw Paw avenue, Coloma, Friday, May 5, at 12:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. The DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA will meet CAROL ANBvCARLA SHOOK The Misses Carol and Carla Shook, twin daughters' of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold -Shook of 176 West Delaware, Benton Harbor, recently graduated from Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, with a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science degree respectively in secondary education. The two sisters also received their teaching certificates. They both majored in speech and drama and minored in English. While students at Western, they were both active in the theater. After graduating from St.

Joseph high school in 1963, they attended Lake Michigan College for two years. Just recently, Carol and Carla completed their student teaching at St. Joseph high school under Miss Betty Theisen, Mrs. Marguerite Tibbitts and Donald LWML OFFICERS: Officers of the St. Joseph zone of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League were named at the zone rally, held Sunday at St.

Michael's Lutheran church in Portage. Mrs. Rob-bert Burandt, Trinity Lutheran church. St. Joseph, was named president and Mrs.

Maurice Keller, Salem Lutheran church, Coloma, was elected vice president. Retained in office were Mrs. Fred Leidy. St. Paul Lutheran church, Niles, as secretary fand Mrs.

Raymond Swedenberg, Immanuel Lutheran church, Bridgman, as treasurer. Left to right are, Mrs. Swedenberg, Mrs. Burandt, Mrs. Keller and Mrs.

Leidy. With 4he4hem'My Cup MrsGerald Nast, was pre- The BENTON HARBOR A I LIARY OF THE MICHIGAN CHILDREN'S For this he was awarded a gold -medal and knighted. Upon his return he bacame coordinator and the first employe of Grand Valley State College, helping to launch that college in its pioneering days. Currently he is director of research of the Citizens and Alumni Council for Grand Rapids 'Junior College, which recently awarded him a "Distinguished Service Award." He is also an author, -hav-i--publishe4 articles and two college textbooks, one of which is now in its fifth edition. He is a traveler, having made six trips around the world, and having had eight overseas assignments.

He has long been interested in hospital work and has addressed the state convent tions of Hospital Volunteers in Michigan and in Ohio. Thursday. May 4, at 7:30 1 unSOCIETYwilI meet Wbster, St. John's eM 1 Runneth Over" from Psalm sented, with the following -V The father of the twins. taking parts from Trinity with L.

Edward. Van Antwerp, 492 Onondaga road, Benton Harbor, for a 1 sandwich-dessert luncheon, Thursday, May 4, followed by bridge. Mrs. C.V. Lawton and Mrs.

J.H. Soper will be assisting hostesses. Proceeds will go into the society's fund to help meet medical expenses of the children it cares for. "Good Looking Volunteers in. Today's World" will be the topic of a talk by Dr.

Chris A. De Young at the Mercy hospital auxiliary annual spring luncheon May 10. The luncheon will be held at Win Schuler's restaurant in Stevensville beginning at 1 p.m. Mrs. Paul Florin is general chairman of the event and Mrs.

Andrew Pierce is hospitality chair man. Dr. De Young is cduca- tionaTcohsuItanf ForButter-worth hospital in Grand Rapids. Born in Zeeland, he is a graduate of Hope College. He received his master's degree from Columbia Uni-verity and his doctor of philosophy degree from Nor thwestern University, and was also awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws by Lincoln College and doctor, of letters by Hope College.

Dr. De Young is an educator. After serving for four years as an educational 'missionary in India, he returned to the USA to serve successively as; superintendent of schools Hudsonville; superintendent of schools, Zeeland; staff member, Northwestern University; head of the Department of Education and Psychology, and dean of the undergraduate and graduate schools of Illinois State After retirement from Illinois State University Dr. De Youfig served for two years as chief of the Ameri-. can party establishing a new college in Cambodia.

23, predominating the after-. noon program, nearly 200 women from fourteen units throughout the Berrien y-Kalamazoo area gathered at St. Michael's Lutheran church, Portage, Sunday afternoon, for their annual spring rally. The observance marked the 25th anniversary of the International League and the 20th anniversary of the St. Joseph Zone of the League.

Election of officers was held. A thankoffering of $280 was given, to be registered at the international convention in July in Washington, D. for.a special project. Keynote speaker was Mrs. Charles Yunghans, of Kalamazoo, a lay missionary worker, whose outstanding personal project in Ibanan, Nigeria, Africa, was the formation and direction of a Christian school for the deaf, which she conducted there for four years.

A skit, "The Resurrection in directed by and Christ Lutheran churches: Mesdames George Truhn, Albert Wenz-laff, Nuechterlein, Gerhardt Doroh, William Rohn, Richard Huff, and Russell Kitzinger. Releases were granted to the three Kalamazoo societies, Immanuel, Zion, and St. Michael, to form new zone with societies from Battle Creek and Marshall. Devotions were led by the Rev. Kenneth Allan, pastor of St.

Michael's Lutheran church, Portage. The Rev. Robert Weber, Immanuel Lutheran church, Kalamazoo, installed the officers. Supper was served byhe host society, following the afternoon program, during which time an anniversary cake was cut by Mrs. Rein Wildemann of St.

Joseph, charter member and one of the first zone officers of the St. Joseph zone. A fall rally was announced for October in. Niles. co-owner of Henry's drive-in at Fairplain Plaza, recently-purchased a new-" Henry's drive-in at Livonia, Mich, which the twins will manage this summer, along with their sister, Connie.

Receive Dance Scholarships NEW BUFFALO Miss Denise Marx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marx, and Gayle Kingshott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kingshott, both of New Buffalo, have been awarded dance scholarships to the Midwestern Music and Art camp.

The camp will be held from June 18 through July 29 and is located at the University of Kansas at Lawrence. At the conclusion of the session, the students will give two public performances with their instructors as guest artists. While at the camp, the girls, will, study dance under four internationally known dance artists. DR DE VOl'NG Area'Pair Is Wed 25. Years BERRIEN SPRINGS Mr.

and Godfrey Rusch will "celebrate their silver wedding anniversary with an open house in the afternoon on Sunday, May 7, at their home on Kephart road, Berrien Springs. The affair is open to friends and relatives. Godfrey Rusch an Opal-Rough were married May 9, 1942, in the Portage Prairit Church of Niles. Rusch is employed at Garage in Baroda, and Mrs. Rusch works at Schrader's grocery store in Berrien Springs'.

They "have four children, Doris, Larry, Dennis and Roger, all at home. rooms. A meeting of the BERRIEN COUNTY ART GUILD will be held Thursday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Whirlpool Oredit Union Building, Main street, St. Joseph.

Program chairman, Mrs. George Krasl, will direct a workshop and -demonstrate techniques she learned while studying under the famed art i st, Oscar Kokoschka, director of the Institute of Art in Austria. Hostesses will be Mrs. Earl McOmber and Mrs. Leonard Ryan.

BENTON HARBOR LIANAS will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 4, at the Downtowner restaurant in Benton Harbor for a business session and cards. 1 Hostesses will be Mrs. Forest Miller, chairman; Mrs. Wilbur Stocker, Mrs.

Frank Miller and Mrs. Lillian Juffermans. New officers will be elected and there will be a white elephant sale at the meeting of the METROPOLITAN CLUB AUXILIARY Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ray Woodruff will WOMEN OFTHE MOOSE Chapter 405, officers and chairmen, will meet for rehearsal Thurs-.

day, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. at Moose Home, Wall street, Benton Harbor. Meet Thursday SAW YER The Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church is having their May meeting on Thursday evening in the Trinity Lutheran School at 7:30 p.m. A cleanup day is planned -for Thursday afternoon and evening around the church property. Any members with pick-up trucks, rakes, lawn mowers, shovels are urged to help.

Shower-Fetes Mother To Be A pink and blue shower held recently honored Mrs. Thomas Burrows of St. Joseph. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Goodline, 1083 East Empire, Benton Harbor.

Co-hostess was Mrs. Vernon Warm-bein. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leon Hamilton, Mrs. Warren Hendrix, Mrs.

Herbert Warmbein, Mrs. Charles Burrows and Miss Diane Hendrix. High School Artists Display A Library nncr'ras 1 quick and njey substantial savings on larly Spring Weal Coats, Rain Coats, was possible at the time of the competition. Hence the current repeat showing, Mrs. Michael Estkowski exhibit chairman, explained.

"Mrs. Kenneth Bingham -and R.A. Bartz, art instructors in the St. Joseph and Benton Harbor high schools, gave much assistance in getting the artassembled. Two and Throe ioco Suits of Wool or III wwm ww mm mmrnwM i mmmrn 1 Tf Knit and Drosses.

Naturally all gar-ntents offered are our usual fine quality and impeccable styling. Very limited time. -ve v-' THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY An exhibition of award-'. winning entries from the recent 1967 "Artists of To-. morrow" high school art competition opened' this week in the auditorium of the Maud Preston Palenske Memorial Library, 500 Market street, St.

Joseph, according to the Berrien County Art Guild. The display will continue through Friday, May 12. The first of its kind in this area, the "Artists of rrow" competition was an American Art Week observance and drew entries from five senior high schools Benton Harbor, St Joseph, St. John's and St Joseph's Catholic and Lakeshoe Senior. Considered of "exceptional quality" by Judge Mrs.

M.A. Rhoads, the award-winning works of art were felt to have merited greater tzposure to the public thaa TEMPLE BETH-EL 20th ANNUAL SMORGASBORD 214 BRITAIN AVE. MAY 4th, 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. Adults $2.50 Children $1.50 All you can lit! Tickttt at: Hmmm Clothing (tor, Goodman Ooldaaum (Fairalain Plan) or call Mrs. Parry Gordon I2f -S7f Abo Available at the Door Shop Monday Evonings 'til 9-219 Stat in St.

Jostah.