The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 4

IICrrDAT. CCTOEZR 17, I960' THE HEK ALDtPRESS, ST. JOSEPH, IHC3. Attend 113 BiICL2trSi I .1 frii Mut thai m- Ionian's Pap All-Day Work lAlrJUihien LaS" BT yonr aster a fair she. wiS I ill bbbbBEM EaaWISQlk- ttkWBW tWillfwa-- VKSBsS Miss Rosentreter Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Ttietr ntn'i rf red ehlffoB heart wrf WffiB WBtte rOSflf fULTJaa is a caadXe- te hade lt I I JT 'BBaaSmw I I I mmm- Shrm.

"In. 1 HI I I dHBS SsRrfmms mm. fUiv tnnnnteS nt her mors aaTiwiar days. Ts shes a seinsa ana wna would take sdvas- aa elderly mothers faO- T. shell keep every- Oil MXSl fJUCDERS: Tm i who has before.

His a matter of faon- the Bwrrtage he found ma wife had been friendly af Ina platoon They witma five months. from out of here knows My folks are atmrt. aod tembiy coneern- wtmt people think. I 'd if I didn't tell On mc ether hand it isn't it? Should I tfwaa ar not? STUMPED liSIT Ten them. one? nor var faOuac eat nf ctosru.

When mew ds, Csry make quite a clat- bt mtmt snnonna. when to keen vmtr hmr BJXewihfln tndrw him aeodl far Man Landers' booklet. "3edktaa; and Petting And How saj4- enrwsmg wna your Bt 2Br is nun aru4 Tm, aBC-addresseav stamped envelope. ui oc aiaa io neQs yon with, your problems. anu UKS vm UCZ IB cmTC OK IH1S Bnuimnr mwlmnm aetrahhaaad envelope.

i egad Biter ptises. Inc. Election Jsy; Ebb CSnc Etr. Eaald W. Tackwar- StaMrtan csBdet- I I mam Hamming nor TAr'aest Base waa bb jULj I I 1 iMffl ir-.

jt.mii. -w aauuv taw aff As jm uiiiii and 8K- I l-- "ittt mm-- than JljtTl- HBI'eeI Jf Jtofl GdHaot, Great Lakes District rice president, Natioaal cadr bb5 ISLl'rf ies Association, is aeated at typewriter, while members of Frvhlaad Chapter, NSA, surround her at Saturday's all-day workshop, held in the Whirlpool Administrative Center. From, left to right, standing are Mrs. Doris Olson, Mis. Betty GreiSendorf, president, Frm'tland Chapter, Miss Alma A rent, Mrs.

CetiT Noack, CPS, and Mrs. Robert J. Miller. (Herald-Press photm) Turn, ift- bw af the aleeved. fitted I BiP kBV lRsdsiA rfB mmjjmwm samm tM, KW nmwnmn mrnrrnnrr aaaaaa- fl 9k 9JBBfByaQriaae1taavaWi aas'Bwaall aaiaflaBaali wT aaBaaa MnjaBa.

MaaVaV BMasaaaSsa wQassat achiere that status in the United States. fceT -H conducted by Judd Spray, director of personnel. VI tiii Spool corporation, Views on this subject were presented by aB present who formed committees to partid pate. Dr. Pred 8.

Cook. Wayne State university, speaking on "Ton and Your Business Skills," cantsoned the secretaries to be, af daily activities In the I iimi aer jr111-. ESE- Party Set asaaxaea. TSns asnmi well as One hundred and in taries from Frnitiand Chapter and visiting chapter, af the Wa- tkmal Seaetariea AsMrtatimi. heard four stanulataig talks an all-day woncsnop neu ax Whirlpool Admmistraif Center Saturday.

Mrs. Doris Olson, co-ffhamaan with Miss Alma Arent, introduc- ed the viators and the tee as well as the first Attorney Theodore Troff af the twin cities. Mr. Troffs talk was an -Some Common Misconceptions af Commercial Law." He defined civil and common law and recommended secretaries wpport the Uniform Commercial Code act. which has not yet Michigan.

Women place the world since the invention af the typewriter in 173 until the pre- business world, keep current attars azd methods hi secretaries. A number af contributed to One there business merit, Mrs. Oiden and Mas were assisted by Mas Mary Grish, who bad change a souvenirs ditfransted attendmg and Mrs. Oecl CPS, whs gistratwc. On the were Mm.

Baal Mrs. GaJ Russell, maMtg OSSniSat ij, i-y aawaj Ik liaawaai ar aevea television sets ha oueisujuu at Prom O' Country dub on Election Sew. cieeBOB party has by Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and Mr.

Miss Runyan Is Bride Of Carl Harroff and ana. Jack Wooldridge, chair-antler mem unapie buffet supper it niaunsf at 30 p. bl. to be fol- Sa ron Chu rch women Host Family Potluck Dinner Mrs. Albeit OUaa, Mxs.

X. JLij nbjHaiAp) Winget Mrs. Paaaeaaaa. Tbe TCanaaQn tkatnk att onr Mrs. Ray Knslbeim.

Itna. Jay wat -C Sane at is bwnxs: si-SterHnf, Mss. Uoyd UnTTfaira. wnened Smaner lliwiull txhe bme BSlBamd adaat I was a aeraniRr waa am lannft. aE ffmmiLi.

mrhgfti aniBS" affjur Ch3 oanasg'a anc- UMiW fit Pi ''aiim hnst tar sit wi la SSaSL oHZS bo. "nil i aad ma-v. at aa 1 I aftl lei jaJtaaes, lutfiiltaal tmSt ent day were reviewed by Roth film strip entitled "Iit-Lit Makes Oalllnot, Great lakes District Wishes Come True," emphasis-vice president, who condiacted a inx how boys and girls are alike session on The Secretary in A an over the world in their need Changing WorldV to learn and read," was shown "We are now going through a by Mrs. Clinton Maki for the crucial period of estahttthratT program at the recent Saron ourselves as a profession," Miss Lutheran Church women fam-Gallinot told the secretaries. Miss fly poUuck dinner meeting at Oallinot is a certified prof essonal the church, secretary, one of the first to Special music was a tape re- cording of hymns from Okina over white taffeta, featured large white bows at the backs ol tn fitted bodices and hoop skirts in fjoor-Ienrtn.

They earned wrute rhrvmnthemume on red and white net bows and wore white lace crowns with white circular vrtla Suzanne Beimfohr of St. Jo seph was flower girl, wearing a mirt of the others' towns, a similar headpiece, and carrying a basket of rose petau. uonaia Hammersiey, brother of the groom carried the ring. Robert Kanizar was best man. Ushers were Donald Rosentreter, muni of the bride of Beroaa; TVtnr firv.

brother of the groom of San Claire; James Ert-man, Bodus, Thomas James, the groom brother and Jack Brooks, Jr. a -amtkm for 200 suests was tjeid at SoorUman Park Lodge, Arden, with the Misses Joanne Douglas, Barbara Preenung, Kancy Peters, and Mrs. Stanley zrh ifn. Adolnh Rosentereter tad Mrs. Elmer Rosentreter, Mrs.

fbnnr Klann of Nile: Mrs. Frank Kenya, Bridgman and Mrs. Bernard Hunts, Tuscon, au ante of the bride, assistaing. Gen Sprtser's orchestra played. Aftr week's motor trip to Borthern Michigan and Canada, the newly weds win reside on the bridegroom's farm, Steimle road, Eaa Claire.

Both bride and groom are Kau Claire high school graduates. She has been emoloved at the Eau Claire restaurant, and her husband at Twin Cities Boiler Works. Randall Oouehman. sister of the anae, cut me case sua oars, Jack Runyan, Belleville, Mrs. James Harroff, Nues, snd Mus Kay UiiDerc, nucnanan, eerveu.

The bride was graduated from Galien high school in 1958 and her husband was graauatea from Niles high school in 1956 and served in tne umtea states Armr for two Tears. They left imt weddine trio throutth northern Michigan and after Oct. will be at home at 201 tBorth Oak at, Buchanan. Three Berrien Assistants At Recently returning from the national convention of the Medical Assistants were three members of the Berrien County Society, Mrs. Oralow Howorth, Mrs.

Dwight Ogden and Mrs. laRue Siebert. The meeting, held in Oallas, Texas, began Oct. IS with registration. The general business session opened Oct.

14, with the president. Mrs. Marion little, Iowa, presiding. The group was welcomed by the president of the hostess Texas Society, and Mrs. Virginia Daugherty.

of Pennsylvania, president elect, responded. At the state luncheon the medical assistants were told of their importance In the doctor's office. Dr. May Owen, president of the T3f JL, told them: "You are far more powerful from a public relations standpoint, than any other factor in the doctor's office except the doctor himself Dr. Vincent E.

Askey, president of the California A.MA, speaking at the Saturday ban-auet, stated that a good medical assistant la among a doctor's greatest assets. She is able to interpret to the patients, in words they understand, the reasons behind medics! procedures, and she is given the opportunity to enhance the doctor's efforts by building confidence and relieving tension. And likewise, he said, a medical assistant who lacks tact or sympathy can ruin a doctor. The A.MA president challenged an all-girl audience Saturday evening to help lift this country's culture and tastes from the present level of an "obsession with mediocrity and trim." Dr. Askey said: "We Americans have become experts in small talk, and midgets when it comes to stimulating discussion.

Our lives have fallen into neat patterns, with conformity a must if you want to get ahead." He continued: "We are overly concerned with beatniks, rock and roll, abstract and mod-era art. best sellers, TV spec- tacuars. singing commercials, confession magazines and the manicured landscape." He lndi- Mrs. Herbert tta. Walter Laadgaea.

lln H. Mrs. Kick. Taxai, Mre. ESwwad lindahl.

Mo. Ponest rraiiana and Miss Hma PWer. At tot bBmaf mtmem aa- nouncements were ssade off Hhe Augutana if1' iris xaH rally Oct at Gary. XariL; Sfte World finwiMinuiiiirniji Day bHiiiii ii i ance of the St. Joegpat-Bemoa Harbor United Ouudliwamea at Saron church 3inw.

4 at la a. and the aaimrnul Ttoy Cmmm ral of St Joeeph miwh Hospital Wamens AsHKsatma Worn. 10 at the WhitecoEa fcadeil; aad a meeting ef aB TJWte ff Sanaa Churchwomem ea WedBeaasy. Oct 13. Mrs.

Mchisa JCilriaB was at charge ef tlx Onqnumuk. BfcHmJ Ibcge Sara ettn Mimnua was are ttodiayc. Tne Stat. Oaafl "IwwnaTia itatnw tks StL SeldK- TT wam Ibrtsniaaiwffthw; juisjbsuim im mne Obmhb aTumniimw. flmmMUHC 13M Snuflsv rf amciORinxay finnrt ass jaamh uaar aBemmiawna tfha SCL tm I ITS Ikt raw icwiiiDtiivfB anr a wanui Ibbta 5ht auajij WBkWLmtkM ILaUIIWJWIML EITawg waar-Siiij puaflial msM hf ragaa aa tte imaft.

MSS ds bbT amyBSjHBjvjfj fM3sBwjailwiBmv ZliatnsasiEwS i a imi lsut jams aaeann ihiuBTh iiiu dhammme jwaiilajiatmawjgmwtowaw- bHSIW awaawasQC 3QE eTirasMPIIl.il I h. i aw, waa ae IfHT wka tfiaa ffPewMW tSm aafrffi by lomr TV ewian." IS fir 'j REEVES fan rid (ti i ii in sT uT) TaesKwr, CUsJbj W3a SdSS RSL SL Joseph Eiz wra-a-aa-am, Oct If The, Ketnoing 1 twitn kask-l Cad I. man. the itt ipr-M C3ark. both the They ware identical staeet-teHgtfe tesT sjgH tunned saba fiao-, 9i saasd aerklaKsi.

Sliced fa ml Hf8-liwmrtth sleeves aevsffiaA sauntla topped at by flat. bows. Tnr wese bows of bromc wiSa gcQd ceilsred carried a af ycQIsw and' and flie andes GaBe Barffiff of TmIb BBsAher of the bijasBSJiMwa. paJtuisud the du-ttes eff bast aaa. mod the other Bade aMiaurtUmft were JameF Hauofl af ISiQes.

arotlHr of the Jenry Tosog'- af Yad. The adtera. Rsarjaa Benrvrue. the aride. of BoehaB- of the bride.

and Doa L. Reddsmg of GatneHL Psr fear dannrWer werfcEng-Mtx. Bvyaa rlmse a dress of silk crepe with the! a ef brsk areea stik crepe wdh hesge amms. llieu were and feronae followlag the a snirnCwa was held ax the cfenBch parmni Peggrjr Esmel, BochaBan the guest aook. lbs i Pirat Bi asaf 9am.

Gad kV Sansyaav rt. snsaws Barenm an Mr. and ImiOmBHiea. 1SB E5e- errat5fc5e-TJae aode. giwa ia amrrtnw Is tSa back wigs, a saw af terry fsataas foam aecklaa to waist-Tm iHaSaat' skftt.

wHih the aew baff aTnayy esm sa foraat and. pgSj 2i9ess exfteaded a pBsoack trass T2se sksl edged-weSt the lac, wetted amand the tram. Her Shasta Iwmlli veM af ranw ted wBBcht skaioa was IreMI ns She 11 a eseaceot rfiayir BBBBBet af lUt ines and Mrs. Das L. Bedtfang of Oa- and af I satax Bary OA A national Council of Chuches wa sung in Japanese.

The dinaer was served at a table centered with candles and fruit. Dancers Begin New Season The Suburban Dancing club members began their season Sat- nrday evening when they danced the St. Joseph Masonic Tern- pie to the music of the House of i Darid orchestra. I The 95 present were terved re- freshments from a table featur-, ing fall flowers and colored 1 leaTes. The committee in charge con- sisted of the Rollie Halls, the Charles Brodericks, the Jerome Scherers and the Vera Warmans.

The next dance will be Oct. 29 in the Masonic Temple with the Pred Mnrlocks, Arthur Woodleys, Walter Tabors and Joseph Whit- in charge. "I II nn nnni hi hi ii, Lew cast, FOR Medical Parley cated that women must "carry the ball" if the current drift toward" trivial entertainment, mediocre living, conformity thought, and cultural clatter" la to be stopped. Mrs. Virginia Daugherty.

president elect was installed, as were the other new officers. Pbr the second time Michigan received the first pace bulletin award. The 1961 convention held in Reno, Nevada. wiU be Miss Knight Is Married Mr. and Mm.

Glenn Knight, of 744 Pearl at, Benton Harbor, announce the marriage of then-daughter, Glenda Loo, to Edward H. Hildinger on Oct. at Utica. The Rev. N.

M. Streufert married the couple at Trinity Lutheran church, the bridegroom's church in Utica. A nephew and niece of the bridegroom, Tom and Miss Martha Boettcher of Utica, were their The reception was delayed until Saturday, Oct. 3a. when the bride's parents will entertain at the Josephine Morton Memorial club house, 901 Territorial rd, Benton Harbor, beginning at pm.

The new Mrs. Hildinger a a graduate of Benton Harbor high school and Benton Harbor Cant-muntiy college. Mr. Bjldmeer received his edtratinn in the i schools at Capac, near Detroit, served in World War in the" United States Navy and re-en- listed in the air force. He spent 10 years in all in the service, part of these in Germany and elsewhere in Europe.

While in the service he attended Aircraft Ea-'neering school. Currently the bridegroom a a ioland Building Specialties employe. Mrs. Hildirsrer has employed at the Whncomb hoteL PLAN BXCETTIOX Elder and Mrs. Virgfl Coonfare.

1120 Nile ave, win be honarees on their silver wedding annrrer-sary at an open home at Pehl-berg's at Sit Lake Shore dr on Oct. SO from to 3 p. bl It was previously listed the Coonfare reception would be at PUnnn's on Lake Shore dr. SHOP AJTOLTCD Om Ma ate rrs uiAsa ro uit Furnlhira am exciting nderitrm wane cxewr neck, ripper far extra protectioa. a RBtfbrccd ajxi ma Carwa for exayiplete eoid rgatBTntr.

Zela tmted 9Rafawa. CSaawlfai Pressare CJ 7 kia efTiriracy aaaajBt. Earn SL DOME DEK0SSI2ATSSS3 ZZZI2 ZT3 uiziziuini I cst. Tcivd Gcznfrv Oakery irj Cc Crzn Tccrj 11 Til fclltstsi CctJ Ccii tit a a.