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The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 7

Location:
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE SEVEN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1959 Saron Church NEWS OF ST. JOSEPH Minor Fire Started By PTA Holds Music Show Goof balls Pay Visit To St. Joe fi' Sets Service For Thursday V. Desk Lamp I The Festival of Thanksgiving Services To Be Held i Memorial Hospital ll A small desk lamp caused a minor fire at the Frank Slosson resdience, 134 Hull avenue, at will be celebrated at Saron Lutheran church, a national Lutheran council church serving the twin cities and surrounding area, with a divine worship service Thursday, Thanksgiving day, 5:30 a.

m. today. Benton Harbor firemen said the lamp tipped over on a stuffed chair in the living room. 81osson at io a. m.

High School Croup Meets In St. Joe Members of the St. Joseph senior, nigh school PTA were treated to an all-musical program at the school Tuesday evening. The Rev. Martin Zschoche, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, gave the Invocation.

Kenneth Bingham, president, reminded members that there would be no- meeting in December but that Jan. 26 would be "Back to School" night. He also Filthy Students Given Shelter Man, like what's ft rfeatnlk?" said one of the filthy, bearded University of Chicago students St. Joseph Policeman Donald Ives found hitchhiking on Main street Tuesday. told firemen he was awakened The service, Saron's traditional Church Of God Program Tonight A Eve service wlU be held at 7:30 tonight at observance of the day, will include the music of two choirs; the children's choir under the direction of Mrs.

Robert Betson; Ives said their hair was uncut. and the Saron choir under the direction of Mrs. Margrethe Hokenson. The Rev. Frans A.

their clothes filthy, their faces unwashed, but they seemed rather Intelligent. The students Vlctorson, pastor of Saron, will announced that the dedication preach the Thanksgiving were in their early twenties. by the burning odor and carried the chair outdoors. Firemen answered three calls Thursday. At 10:29 a.

they extinguished a trash fire in an alley in the 700 block of Highland avenue. A defective gas range caused an alarm at the Kent Engil residence, 377 High street. Firemen shut off the gas at the meter. A believed to have been caused by a carburetor backfire, burned wiring and paint off hood of a car owned by James Simmons, of Stevensvllle at 4:05 p. m.

The car was parked In the 200 block of Brunson avenue. of the new senior high school mon. Organ music played by Mrs. The wild looking youths said would be held Jan. 10, followed Hokenson will begin at 9:45 a.

they were not beatniks: The patrolman said one was th Church of Christ, Brown School road. The meeting will open with a prayed service. Fol- lowing the prayer service, the Six O'clock youth group will present a program "It a Oood Thing to Give Those participating will be: Susan Fitzpatrick. "Explanation of Psalm Molly Tlndall, Every Tim Jor-genson, The rirst Thanksgiving-; Fred Publlck. "How Should Wt Celebrate?" Sharon Mielke, "Beyond and Teresa Reed, closing prayer.

"Come Ye Thankful People and "Count Your Bles carrying a large bag of stale MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Patients admitted to Memorial hospital during the past 34 hours were: Medical St Joseph Mrs. Robert Van-derberg, route 2, Box 389-L; Deborah Siewert, 3221 Cleveland avenue. Brldgman Mrs. Wasil Dsiajko, Vineyard road. Watervliet Cody Arent route 2.

Baroda Eugene Norton, Lemon Creek. Surgical St Joseph Mary Clemens, 1309 Lake boulevard; Earl S2T LaSalle; Douglas Hildebrand, 318 Wayne; Douglas Pallas, 322 Wisconsin avenue. Benton Harbor John Bank-ston. Box A-l, Ross Park. Buchanan Randall Pollack, route 3, Box 124.

Coloma Peggy Townley, route 3, Box 455. Ilea Ernest Parrlsh, 334 8. 5th St BIRTHS St Joseph A girl weighing eight pounds, ten ounces, was The Saron Carillon will play three concerts of Thanksgiving music during the day. A special Thank offering will be received. by an open house for the public READY IN 1960 Mrs.

Joseph Howard introduced John Howard, band director, who told about the music de bread, rolls, donuts, and biscuits which they said they had bought for a dollar in Paw Paw. partment facilities that will be The students said they were ready for use after the first of returning from a visit to the Western Michigan University campus at Kalamazoo. Cub Scouts Hold Meet QUEEN POSES FOR CAMERA CLUB: The 1959 Blossom Queen, Nancy Strejc of Coloma, modeled for the monthly studiojiight of the Twin City Camera club Monday at the St. Joseph Township Hall in Fairplain. They are, from left: Queen Nancy; Print Director Dr.

Richard Lyons of Coloma; William Frohmader of Benton Harbor; Al "Rea of Benton Harbor; and Eugene Heuser of Hartford, the club's president in 1958. The temperature was 29 de grees, was snowing and a strong wind, was blowing from sings will be sung by the Youth Woman Hurt In Collision the north. The police officer said they Pack 19, Gard and Brown could be booked at the county school Cub Scouts, met Tuesday Jail as sleepers for the night. evening at Gard school, Hilltop Lorna Bruecks, 55, Watervliet, When the students walked into road, with James Aurlnger as cub received head and body bruises master. the jail, officer Herman Kent said, "Where did you guys come last night in a two-car collision born to Mr.

and Mrs. Heinx The "Old country store" was Emblem Club Committee Has Potluck Penny Supper at the outskirts of Coloma. the year. The band will give its annual "Seven-sixty" show on Jan. 16 in i the new auditorium, Mr.

Howard said. William Tower directed the mixed choir in four religious songs ln keeping with the Thanksgiving season: "Ride the "A Doramus Te," "Let All Things Now Living," and "America, Our Heritage." Accompanlests were Marilyn Wushire and Charlene Voth. FIVE SELECTIONS The orchestra, directed by Fred Urbach, played five selections: "The March," from Carmen, "The Last Spring," the first movement by Vivald's Violin Concerto; "Hopak," and "Autumn Seranade." Twelfth grade parents served refreshments with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filstrup as chairmen, as from? Alaska?" the theme with the typical wares The Jailer was unable to dis The Injured woman was released from Watervliet Com cookies, fudge, apples and pop corn balls sold over the counter munity hospital following X-ray tinguish the nationality of one of the young men because of the, dirt and the long beard.

to finance cubbing activities for Plontek, 529 Winchester, Tuesday at 7:44 p. m. Benton Harbor A girl weighing seven pounds, six and one-half ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carolla, 824 Edgcumbe, Tuesday at 2:19 a.

m. examination. the coming year. chorus, consisting of Paul a Dickinson, Shirley MoLalln, Judy McLalin, Teresa Reed, Fred Kubllck, Jack Tlndall, Tim Jor-genson, Sharon Mielke, Susan Fitzpatrick and Molly TJndall. At a recent meeting of the Six O' Clock youth group, new officers were elected: President, Molly Tlndall; vice president, Susan Fitzpatrick; and secretary treasurer, Tim Jorgenson.

Committee chairmen appointed by Miss Tlndall were Susan Fitzpatrick, programs; and Sue Perigen, social. Ten members of the Youth Group will represent the Brown school road Church of Christ at an All day youth rally, Friday, Nov. 27 at the Milburn Boulevard Church of Christ, Misha-waka, Ind. The program for the day is to be presented by a group of Minnesota Bible college When the jailer asked, the man, Jack Holt, co-chairman Roy Cress, Robert Vanderplow She was a passenger In a car driven by Margaret Friedl, 40, of The Ways and Means committee of the Emblem club met student answered, "I dont know. and Arthur Miller.

Watervliet. Berrien sheriff's dep A candlelight Bobcat investiture ceremony saw the following awarded their Bobcat pins; Mark Smith, Gary Blnger, Ray Dean Tuesday evening at the Elk Wait, 111 look on my driver's license." Watervliet A girl weighing six Mrs. Leonard Heyn and her uties. said the car containing the pounds, 12 ounces, was born to The youths spent the night In committee packed Thanksgiving baskets of food for the needy two women made a turn in front of another car at Center street Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Kniebes, Renfro, Matthew Yeakey, Greg after the meeting. and US-12 and was struck In the route 2, Tuesday at 11:15 a. m. DISCHARGES the county jail and In the morning continued on the beat(en path. ory Ruppel, David Krleger, Kirk Ruttier, Ted Post, Mike Buckleit-ner.

Randy Parker, Tom Hauch side. Members also contributed sisted by the Henry Bays, Rob The driver of the other car was St Joseph Michael Hartley, money to the Ken Schultx fam and Ricky Imbordlno. ert Longs, William DeFrles and Richard Koch, 18, 506 Granada, Barry Finch received his Wolf 2812 Thayer drive. Benton Harbor Mrs. Clots Rob ily.

At the request of Mr. and Mrs. Schulti, the money will go St. Joseph. Margaret Friedl was Car Pulled Issued a summons charging her to a school in memory of their arts and boy, 710 East Vineyard, Apt.

Mrs. Eugene Treder, route Harper Dowells. Mrs. Dowell and Mrs. De Fries presided at the tea table.

Greet-ers were the Raymond Wards and the John Barrs. two sons who drowned Nov. 21 with failure to yield the right Mrs. Olove Colcord, RN, lodge for a potluck penny supper and business meeting. Mrs.

Paul Broadstone, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Alfred Dumdei. Plans were made to enter the WHFB Community Club Awards contest to raise money for the It was announced that the annual Sweetheart dinner dance again take place In February. CBUB PRAISED Mrs.

Karl Kerlikowske reported on the mentally retarded program of the Emblem club and the praise received from teachers and parents for the help, extended retarded children of the area. Mm. Eueene Hamilton, fund of deputies said. 2. Box 228-1; Mrs.

Cletis Jones, 370 Cedar: Alfred Ulrich, 424 Berrien County Cancer Society nurse, showed films on cancer Free Ahead Of Train Montezuma; Mrs. Harold Elyea, 1324 Superior. after the meeting. Berrien Springs Mrs. Mllford Special prize of the evening Bridgman Club Plans Dinner Finefl As Drunk, Disorderly went to Mrs.

Paul SinenK Russell and boy, 306 South Me chanic. Quick action by Benton Harbor badge and Douglas Sempert his gold arrow Bear and service star. Den mothers are Mrs. Albert Hettlg, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs.

Francis Wilder and Mrs. Gene Durren. Committee members are Edward Carrlngton, Clyde Carlson, Arthur Miller, PhlUip Reed, Eric Buckleitner and James Aurlnger. TELLS WHOPPER A contest was held to determine the biggest liar from among the champion liars of each den. Tom Hauch, of Den 3, out-storied the others.

James Yeakey asked that men Interested In forming a Scout roop at Gard school contact him as soon as possible. police saved a motorist's car that Baroda Mrs. Erwln Merrill and boy. route Kay Klutta, BRIDGMAN, The Novem ber meeting of the Community Mothers club was held Tuesday route 1. Eau Claire Mrs.

Eugene A risht and boy. Box 113. Eagle Auxiliary Plans Events For December Extension Club To Aid Shut-ins Evans Homemakeja extension club met with Mrs. Harvey Berndt, Stevensvllle, Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made to make gifts for the shut-ins in the community Dec.

8 at Mrs. Russell Haa.se 's home, on Cleveland avenue. Dec. 16 will be the date for the Christmas party. Mrs.

Dur- Coloma Emma Smith, West evening in the home of Mrs Leonard Stelter, 762 Lake street raising chairman- for special projects, reported that proceeds from the current project will go street. Bridgman. Reman J. Cassidy, 33, of 490 N. State, St Joseph, paid a $20 fine plus $6.20 costs when arraigned for being drunk and disorderly, Tuesday, according to St Joseph municipal court records.

For having no driver's license, Carl R. Leatierwood, Stevensvllle; P. N. King, Coloma; and Henry N. Nielsen, 2817 Evergreen Stevensvllle t- Mrs.

Minnie The inspirational reading was toward helping the retaraea. Mrs. Roy Cress and Mrs. Rus Knimroy, route 1, Box 488. given by Mrs.

Henry Orth. The Eagles auxiliary met Tues South Haven Martin Conroy, sell Kime will be co-chairmen th Christmas dinner dance The business meeting was pre day evening at Eagles hall, St, sided over by Mrs. Stelter. Joseph, to plan programs for Guest speaker was Mrs. Ed December.

on Dec. 2 at the Whltcomb hotel with Leon Harris acting as host to a group of mentally retarded 614 Broadway. Make Tray Favort At Guild Meeting was stalled on a raliroaa trace at 12:22 a. today Marion Dierdorf, rout 1, Bo-dus, said she was attempting to turn off Graham avenue onto North Shore drive when her cat skidded onto the railroad tracks. A railroad agent called police and Informed them a train was due in 25 minutes, Police called a wrecker to the scene and had the car pulled off the tracks well before the train whizzed past.

fcstate Petition Filed A petition filed In Berrien probate court asks that Alice Stoe, of Paw Paw lake, be appointed administratrix of the $3500 estate of Alice E. Fisher, Chicago, who died Aug. 18, 1958. ward Intel, a supervisor of The monthly game party will ward Bly, Lincoln avenue, will drive, each paid a $1 fine and Berrien County welfare work be Dec. 1 at the hall at 8 p.

be the hostess at her home. It will be a 1 o'clock cooperative luncheon, with the meeting to teenagers. FARTV DEC. 1 and the monthly potluck on Dec She spoke on the function and responsibilities 'of the County and 8 at the hall at 5:30 p. m.

Officers and members of the $4 JO costs. Car Damaged A hit-and-run car pmisaA State Welfare departments. begin at noon. The Christmas party will be Emblem club will have their r.hristmas Darty and. gift ex- Refreshments were served- by Our Lady of Lourdes team of the Marian Guild of St Joseph's the Berrien County hospital on Dec.

20. The annual Christmas party for children of Eagle members will be Dec. 20 at 4 p. with a potluck for parents and children to follow. Prizes for the evening were won by Mrs.

Richard Pufall and Mrs. 8tanley Porter. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. L. Faltersack and Mrs.

Harold Lewis. Dec. 15, with a potluck dinner at The safety lesson was given by Mrs. Allen Bender, safety Mrs. Lee Momany, Mrs.

Orth, 6:30 p. m. at the hall. The pre- chanee Dec. 1 at Tosl's restau- Catholic church met Monday and Mrs.

Stelter. chairman. Christmas dance, for members damage to a car parked in the The December meeting will be "Aging the Modern Way," the night, Nov. 23, at the home of Miss Mary Thomas, 1714 Niles avenue. Following the business Mrs.

Robert Winters selected tv fiinwin nominating com- and their friends will be Dec. 19 from 10 p. m. to 1:30 a. m.

Gary a Christmas dinner at Holly project lesson, was given by restaurant. Benton on Mrs. Allen Bender and Mrs. Don ioo mock of State street Tuesday, owned by Peter C. Talcone, 1004 Harrison, according to St Joseph police.

us; ww ti for new officers Wilsons' trio will play. meeting, tray, favors were made Dec. 10 at 7 p. m. ald Bender.

Plans also were made to visit vr.rtm JoseDh Burm. chair for Memorial hospital. Ik. She Will Be Sweet As Candy Gone mm ejikw till at IN HER DRESS FROM EAIIBIPILAIN IP jfi ANGELA1: i 1 STYLED FOR. THE DIAPER SET 2.99 5.99 Infants' 9-12-18 Mos.

Cotton, mm SPEClftLTiES U. Dacron or Nylon Crib Sets and Dresses. Susannah htrt you gtr GOOD THINGS EAT and DRINK THE PRETTIEST GIFT FOR GIRLS PARTY DRESSES 3.99 1-14 Ask anv air! what she loves to wear and she'll say a Miss Quality Little Craft Ran tsi Delicacies Frca Ihi Wcrld Over. Imported Ar.d ttetszt, Esverajes. Trtly Ciffinnt ant Eieltinf Ttstt-Tiiaptirt Fmbii nylon parry dress! Especially from Lowell's, nylon with little lace touches and lots and lots of skirt.

We've a wonderful collection with discreetly sweet trims to turn tomboys into beauties. Come see the new fashions from collections of famous name brands. nasriloni SWITZERLAND INDIA JAPAN MEXICO HOLLAND ITALY IERMANT EI8LMD SPAIN FRANCE ISRAEL SUB TEEN. 6-14 Wonderfully bouffant, but practical too this Handcraft Jumper of drip-dry cotton needs little or no Ironing. Has Its own lace-edged, nylon net petticoat, too.

The attached blouse of floral-flocked, dacron basiste features bouffant sleeves. With Handcraft's snug-hug back, of course. Toddler, 1-3 5.99 Girls', 3-6x 7.99 Girls', 8.99 4.99 3.99-10.99 5.99-12.99 CHUBBY GIRLS. 8'2-H'2 TRIM TEENS. lO'j-lo'j YOUR FAIRPLAIN SDD RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Open Friday Lad'n Lassie Shop A Use Your Chargt or Loyawoy For Christmas HOURSi Daily I A.

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100 W. Main Sr. Bank Bldg.) WA 5-0728.

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About The Herald-Palladium Archive

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