The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1969 THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FOUR Is Patrice Doing Now round the clock with WOMEN CLUBS CHURCH FAMILY FASHION SCHOOL HOME SOCIETY at 1 4 $Ji mm? PATRICE GAUNDER As America's Junior Miss In 1965 Friday Evening Brides cal ideas and described herself as one with a liberated Catholic philosophy which makes for much responsibility for one to live up to. She added she was not sure that she always succeeds. A second glance at her record of achievements tends to refute her doubts. While in college, she did tutorial work at a rehabilitation center in Detroit's inner city.

She was also a member of a folk-singing group the "Round Corner Singers," which has recently produced its first recording. To the above add the fact that one summer she produced a teen radio program in St. Joseph and her intention to teach high school English and one might get the idea that the Junior Miss judges picked not only a vivacious, articulate queen, but one who has the ability to earn plaudits with or without a crown. picked for publication in a special collection of Mary-grove students' writings, "Relevance." Miss Gaunder's abilities apparently are not only academic. Last week she began her second summer working as a waitress on Nantucket Island, Mass.

She plans to return to college in the fall to earn a teaching certificate. She plans to become a hgih school English teacher. A 1965 graduate of Lake-shore high school, Miss Gaunder attended Mary-grove on a $7,100 scholarship won in connection with her reifjit as the nation's Junior Miss. "I thought it would make a more mature Catholic woman of me," recalled Miss Gaunder of her selection of Marygrove, "but the experience has been much more broadening than I ever imagined." She said she had developed some kind of radi- fife i I'-y ill hi rf Weekend Nuptials Take MRS. ROBERT MATTHEWS (Naon Paul) For Miss Patrice Gaun-der, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Gaunder of 1467 Wilshire Terrace, St. Joseph, its been an unfaltering rise from winning the America's Junior Miss crown in 1965 to being listed in "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" in 1969. Miss Gaunder, 21, was among 270 young women who were graduated from Marygrove college, an all-girl Catholic school in Detroit. But, as in the past, graduating was not enough for Miss Gaunder.

When the ceremonies were concluded, it was known that Miss Gaunder was graduated cum laude, held membership, in two honorary sororities, Iota Gamma Alpha, for leadership and scholar ship, and Kappa Gamma Pi, a Catholic college women's honorary In addition, two society, of her literary compositons were of Mr. and Mrs. John Romans of Niles, 111. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Andrew Stephayn, wore a white embroidered cage gown with an empire waist, Edwardian collar and cathedral train over an under-dress of iceo blue satin. A circlet headpiece of white" embroidered organza over ice blue satin held her white fingertip veil and she carried a spray of gladioli, glamilias, and miniature carnations tipped in blue.

Maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Wanink of Chicago who wore an avocado colored gown of nylon chiffon underlined with linen. An avocado satin bow held her veil in place and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy World of Hazel Park and Mrs. David Stephayn, and Miss Sharon Stephayn, sister of the bride, both of Lawton. They wore gowns similar to the maid of honor but in peacock blue.

Flower girl was Kelli Lynn Stephayn and Brian Patrick Stephayn of Lawton was ringbearer. Best man was William Feldman of Morton Grove, 111. Ushers were Tom Stachelek and Tom Misch of Chicago and David Stephayn, brother of the bride, of Lawton. A buffet luncheon reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride attended Law-ton high school and received her B.A.

in education from Michigan State university. She taught third grade in Mattawan this past school year and plans to teach in Minneapolis. The groom is a graduate of Notre Dame high school for boys in Niles, 111., and received bis B.S. in engineering from MSU where he was a member of Alpha Sigma Phi and editor of the Spartan Engineer. He will be employed by the University of Minnesota in their hybrid computer laboratory as an electrical engineer.

After the honeymoon the couple will be at home in Minneapolis. BUCHANAN The Rev. Danny Penwell of Chilli-cothe, 111., a cousin of the bride, performed the Friday, June 27, marriage ceremony of Miss Naon Sheri Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex.

W. Paul, route 2, Buchanan to Robert Alan Matthews, son of Mrs. Frances Matthews of Sawyer and Fred Matthews of Niles. The wedding was at the Hills Corners Bible church. The bride wore a cage gown of rosepoint lace over taffeta with a skirt falling into a chapel length train.

Her headpiece was a halo of matching lace with a floor length veil also edged with matching lace. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and a rainbow ribbon on a white Bible. Maid of honor was Miss Judy Coupe of New Troy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Michael Lake of Buchanan, and bridesmaids were Miss Teri Paul, sister of the bride, and Mrs.

Everett "Greenlee, Jr' both "of Buchanan, and Mrs. Robert Preston and Miss Angie Jackson, both of Benton Harbor. The bride's attendents all wore gowns of chiffon in a cage style that were in various shades of pastel colors. Each carried a single mum and wore a hairpiece of fresh flowers to match their bouquet. Best man was Joe Matthews of Buchanan, brother of the groom, and ushers were Jack Matthews of Kalamazoo and Tom Matthews of Sawyer, brothers of the groom, Robert Preston of Benton Harbor, Everett Greenlee, Jr.

and Michael Lake, both of Buchanan, and Kip Pren-kert of Waukarusa, Ind. The reception was at the church. The bride is a 1966 graduate of New Troy high school, attended Lake Michigan college and is employed by the Sleepy Owl in Sawyer. Her husband is a 1966 graduate of New Troy high school, attended LMC and is a computer operator at Clark Credit corporation in Buchanan. He is a member of the St.

Joseph National guard. After a honeymoon the couple will be at home in Sawyer. Sticky Rolls Quick raisin sticky rolls: Melt 2 tablespoons butter in 9-inch pie pan. Sprinkle 13 cup brown sugar (packed), cup seedless raisins and cup nuts. Separate and III '1 MRS.

GARY ROMANS (Patricia Stephayn) PATRICE IN 1969 As College Graduate Jackie's Expenses Revealed NEW YORK (AP) Jac queline Kennedy, who once ridiculed reports that she spent $30,000 a year on clothes, actually spent just over $40,000 on clothes in 1961, says her former personal secretary. Mrs. Kennedy's passion "for clothes, and battles with the family budget when she was First Lady are among the topice covered by Mary Barelli Gallagher in her book, "My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy." "It always amazed me," Mrs, Gallagher writes in an excerpt in the Ladies Home Journal, "that Jackie spent more in a year on family expenses than the President's salary of In 1962, she writes, Mrs. -Kennedy spent $121,461.61 on family expenses and President John F. Kennedy called in a family friend and financial adviser to straighten out the family bookkeeping.

The ensuing economy move led Mrs. Kennedy, now Mrs. Aristotle Onassis, to order the White House staff to restrict guests at official functions to two cocktails apiece, Mrs. Gallagher writes. She said further that Mrs.

Kennedy decided "she wanted White House aide Kenny O'Donnell to be on his guard if anyone ever wanted to know what to (give the President, to suggest that liquor was always welcome." Mrs. Gallagher recalls that during the 1960 presidential campaign when a story broke "that Jackie was spending $30,000 a year for her clothes, she retorted, 'I would have to wear sable underwear to spend that much." The actual amount of Mrs. Kennedy's clothing expenditures for 1961 was just over $40,000, the author says. Place "1 -if 1 1 MRS. PIIILL DRIVER (Karen Bennett) Best man was Dan Driver of Benton Harbor and ushers were David Murphy and John Heninerich of Benton Harbor and Ronnie of St.

Joseph. The reception was at the Downtowner in Benton Harbor. The bride is a graduate of Benton Harbor high school and is employed by R.A. Mort Supply company. The groom is a graduate of Benton Harbor high school and is employed at Whirlpool in St.

Joseph, INFLATION MOTE Remember 30 years ago when it was big news that the human body could be purchased at a drug store for 98 cents? Inflation has reached this area now. Today these chemicals would cost $3.50. The adult body is composed of 65 per cent oxygen, 18 per cent carbon, 10 percent hydrogen, 3 per cent nitrogen, Vh per cent calcium, 1 per cent phosphorus and lVi per cent all others, including traces of silver and gold. MRS. RICHARD ZELLER (Margaret, Petlick) hats were in matching pink and their flowers were white carnations and pink roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Barry, Miss Cynita Rolling both of Benton Harbor; Miss Janet Caruso of Sawyer; and the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Youngblood of Detroit. Another sister of the bride, Miss Sarah Petlick, Benton Harbor, was junior bridesmaid. Flower girl was Jennifer Petlick, also the bride's sister, and ringbearer was Dale Zeller, Wheeling, 111. Michael Dasse, Joseph, was best man.

Ushers were David Dongvillo, St. Joseph; Kenneth Morris. James Schueneman, and eville Whitney, Benton Harbor; and Gerald Zeller, the groom's brother, of Wheeling, 111. The reception was held in Melody Hall, Watervliet. Delaying their wedding trip until late summer, the newly weds will be at home in the North Shore Estates, North Shore-drive, Benton on June 29.

The bride is a 1969 graduate of St. John's high school and is a secretary for the General Adjustment Bureau at 777 Riverview Drive, Benton Harbor. Her groom, a 1968 St. Joseph high school graduate, is attending Lake Michigan College. Miss Margaret Mary Pet-lick became the bride of Richard Allen Zeller in St.

John's Catholic church, Benton Harbor, evening, June 27. The Rev. Howard Murray, assistant priest, celebrated the nuptial Mass assisted by the bride's brothers, Stephen and Joseph Petlick, as altar boys and Jerry Bartz of St. Joseph as cross bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Petlick, 555 Jakway avenue, Benton Harbor. Mr. Zeller is the son of Mrs.

Vivian Zeller, 538 LaSalle street, St. Joseph, and of the late Edward Zeller. A organza-over-taffetta skimmer, with Belgian lace at the high neckline cuffs and hemline and with a chapel train was worn by the bride, whose bouffant veil was secured by a Camelot type hat of jeweled matching lace. She carried white roses and lily-of-the-valley. Honor Maid Miss Debra urphy, Benton Harbor, and the bridesmaids wore gowns of summer pink ribbed sheer designed empire style and trimmed in bands of white lace.

Their camelot arrange 1 (8-ounce) package buttermilk biscuits over all. Bake as package directs. Turn upside down on plate Miss Karen Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cy Bennett, 310 East Delaware, Benton Harbor, and Phill Driver, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Driver, 1490 Union, Benton Harbor, were married Friday, June 27 at St. Peter's United church of Christ in St. Joseph. The Rev.

Richard Selmer officiated. The bridal gown was of silk organza over taffeta outlined with bands of lace with detachable train extending to a cathedral length. The bride's veil was a halo style of lace daisies centered with pearls. Maid of honor was Miss Jean Cheevers of Benton Harbor who wore a gown of orange chiffon with an empire bodice. Her hair bow was of the same fabric.

Bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Driver and Miss Glenna Merrill of Benton Harbor and Cheri Milmine of Stevensville. They were attired the same as the maid of honor. Flower girl was Raylene Whitright and ringbearer was Mark Scher, both of St. Joseph. LAWTON Now honeymooning at Nassau and Freeport in the Bahamas are Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Jfohn Romans who were married this noon at St. Mary's Catholic church in Paw Paw. The Rev. Robert T.

Palmer officiated. ji.the former Pat ricia Ann daughter of Mrs. Andrew Stephayn, Sr. of Lawton and the late Mr. Stephayn, and her husband is the son Schedule Movies At Library A children's fairy tale, a biography of a famous sculptor, and an armchair trip to a far off country are topics for movies to be shown at family film night Tuesday, July 1, at 7:30 p.m.

at Maud Preston Pa-lanske library. "Jack and the Beanstalk" is the fairy tale; "Rodin" tells the life of the French sculptor, August Rodin, the spiritual father of contemporary sculpture and shows some of his most fajnous works; and "Tibetan Traders" pictures semi-nomadic traders who journey across the Himalayas into Tibet to barter with details of family life, education, recreation, government, religion, agriculture, and the processing of wool woven into this annual trek. A collection of carnival glass through the courtesy of Alexander Jakubowski will be on display at the library during July. Story hour for preschool children through second graders will be held Wednesday, July 2, from 11 a.m. until noon.

Circuit Lakeview Barracks No. 582, Veterans of World War I and its ladies' auxiliary, will meet in Memorial hall, 415 Lake boulevard, St. Joseph, on Wednesday, July 2, at 7:30 p.m. The refreshment committee includes Mrs. Edward Tomaszewski, Mrs.

Emil Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Rockwell. wssm nu0 6 Interest Rste Is Still Avcilcble On Ycur New Fcrd Purchase Frcrn Richsrd Fcrd ln'C Hurry While It Lasts Do You Want a Bright Future? Enroll Now at FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Bellview Pipestone Broadway in Benton Harbor Ministers Robert H.

Jacobson, W. Brewster Willcox Sermon Topic: "TRAMPLING ON THE FEELINGS OF OTHERS" Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Nursery for small children TWIN BEAUTYv COLLEGE MEDICAID PATIENTS CONSIDERED AS PRIVATE PAYING PATIENTS First Church of Christ, Scientist 177 Chippewa Road Benton Harbor, Michigan JUNE 29, 1969 Subject: Christian Science Sunday Services and Sunday School, 10:30 A.M. Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 P.M. READING ROOM 503 Pleasanr Street Jr.

Joseph, Michigan ALL ARE WELCOME Mon. 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tues. thru Sat.

11:30 A.M.' to 5:30 PM Now is the time to think about your future. Should you go on to collegeet a job or what? The decision you make now regarding a career will be one of the most important you'll ever make. Happily, our Beauty School can help you make the right one. Twin City Beauty College's exclusive curriculum in beauty culture and all phases of salon styling will provide you with an exciting creative profession. Your knowledge and skill will enable you to be in constant demand, earn BIG MONEY and be sure of job security because automation can never take over.

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Twin City Beauty College PHONE WA 6-2101 Mr. Victor: Director 1) I SPEeiflL SERUESES (MARK THESE DATES) Friday, July 11 7:30 P.M. Rev. Joe Jordan Friday, June 11 7:30 P.M. The States-nun Ouortet July 16.20th.

Bob Thelma Ashba Benton Harbor Tabernacle Lynch end Jennings Sts. John Whitsitt, Pastor I TWIN CITY BEAUTY COLLEGE I Fairplain Plaza, Benton Harbor, Mich. 49022 Yes, I want a Bright Future. I I Name Phori av. st.jo.

Fk. YU 3-3174 3425 loke Shore Drive St. Joseph, Telephone (616)983-6501 Michigan 49085 I Address. I ITWZ. i .4.