The Herald-Press from Saint Joseph, Michigan • 4

SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 14, 1965 THE HERALD-PRESS, ST. JOSEPH, MICH; I Weekend Weddings Nuptial vows DOKen in August i St. John's Church Scene Of Haak -Workinger Rite A reception was held at the VFW hall, 1137 Talr Ben-ton Harbor with 250 guesti attending. The bride was graduated from Benton Harbor high school in 1965 and Is employed at Rudy's Foodtown store, Pipestone st, Benton Harbor. Mr.

Haak was Class Changes Reunion Place The fifth annual reunion of th 1960 class of St. John's Catholic high school will be held tonight at Hildegarde's Paw Paw Lake, instead of a Kontiki, Riverside, as previously planned. Committee in charge includ John Peppel and Jim Ford. WVi 1 v- S8 nowi rgfify Miss Kliss To, Be. Wed NEW BUFALO Mr.

and Mn. John Kliss, New Buffalo, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Edward Eggert, son of Mrs. Elsie Egg-ert, New Buffalo. Both are graduates of New Buffalo high school. The couple will be married Oct.

16 at 7 p.m. at the United Church of Christ in New Buffalo. DANCE TONIGHT NEW TROY The Wee-Chick American Legion post No. 518, New Troy will sponsor a dance at the post home tonight with dancing to the music of Paul Futa from 9:30 to 1:30 a.m. FREE hay Mm Tnli Rita FwritWhMl wry MRS.

VICTOR JAMES HAAK (Barbara Jeanne Workinger) (Redman photo) MRS. SAMUEL BETANCES (Lorna Mae Cole) Bride Carries White Roses For Betances-Cole Service In Color 5:25 THEATRE Ann Landers DniVE-IM T0NITE 3 BIG HITS! Cartoon. Shown First Miss Barbara Jeanne Workinger and Victor James Htak were married this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Benton Harbor St. John's Catholic church, Columbus avenue. The Rev.

James L. Barrett officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Workinger route 1, Sodus, and the groom who lives at 493 Catalpa street, Benton Harbor, Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy Haak, 811 Superior Benton Harbor. A white peau de soie gown designed with long sleeves trimmed with handmade flowers, Belgian lace, and pearl binding, was worn by the bride. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried white roses. The matron of honor.

Mrs. Charles Daniel. Benton Harbor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Sherry Poe, Miss Cindy Weber, also of Benton Harbor, and Mrs. James Workinger, Kalamazoo, wore identical gowns of gold brocade. The dresses featured fitted Empire bodices, scoop necklines and short sleeves.

The sheath skirts of matching gold crepe carried full length, back manteau panels of brocade. Their matching veils hung from gold brocaded bows. Cascades of white carnations with yellow sweetheart roses were the attendants bouquets. John Haak, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Charles Daniel.

Alan Workinger, an uncle of the brjde, and James Workinger, the bride's brother. First German Baptist church, Clay and Pavone Benton Harbor, will start its vacation Bible school Monday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It will include age groups from 4 to 14 years and will run through Friday. A picnic for the students and their familes will be held Friday, at noon and in the evening at 7:30 p.m.

a closing program will be put on by the children. Director of the school is the pastor, The Rev. Henry D. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Edward Bansen.

Farewell Party For Mrs. Mastri Mrs. Dino Mastri was guest of honor at a farewell dinner party given recently in the home of Mrs. Karl R. Gersonde of 430 Howard St.

Joseph. Hosting the affair with Mrs. Gersonde was the honored guest's sister-in-law, Mrs. William D. Smith.

A gift was presented to Mrs. Mastri by Mrs. Larry R. Klett, Mrs. Robert T.

Flippen and Mrs. Charles S. Camburn. Mrs. Mastri and her husband will leave for Lansing where Mr.

Mastri will study at Michigan State university, East Lansing. "Help For The Alcoholic," enclosing with your request 20c 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. Copyright 1965, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate SUNDAY gjpj CM Church HuS Groups .3 Lurkin room of the Youth Memorial building, Berrien Springs.

The bride attended Andrews university for two years, took a two-years nurses' training course at Columbia Union College, Takama Park, and plans to finish the course in Chicago, 111. She will work this winter at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. The groom spent two years at Andrews college, one year at Antillian college in Puerto Rico and was graduated from Columbia Union College, Washington, D.C. last April. He is' a member of the staff of the Committee on Urban Opportunity in Chicago, 111.

After Aug. 22 and a Northern Michigan wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Chicago, 111. Masaryk Club Plans Outing NEW BUFFALO-The Masaryk club of New Buffalo announced plans to sponsor a picnic outing to Chicago, Sept. 26. The outing will be held at the Pilsen Park there.

Mrs. Ann Kalivoda and Mrs. Caroline Berounsky are the chairmen in charge of reservations. The tour is open to the public. Featured at the affair will be a contest for the best kolacky, a Bohemian pastry.

Give those homemade rolls real interest: brush them with beaten egg and sprinkle with toasted sesame seed before putting them in the oven to bake. thru TUES. excitessit i as JAMES BOND 0 cIIHitirLElJB SEVEN TIMES NUTTIER 13 POLY JERRTIEWSPRODUCTKIN) 1HR8K0L0T ttM i( jew im- jam im hi temm too much In love to stay apart xl0Y IN THE MhjninO JCUuLS METROCOLOR graduated from the St. John's Catholic high school In 1963 and is a meat cutter at Kroger company. After a week's honeymoon in New York the couple will be at home at 493 Catalpa after August 22.

St. Joseph Pair Are Attendants At Ganges Rite mm. mm fesl lis Iteitii MRS. SOOTSMAN After 9 wpddine triD to Wis consin, Mr. and Mrs.

David Thornton Sootsman will live in Kalamazoo. The couple were Saturday. Aug. 7, at Ganges Methodist church, Gan ges. The Rev.

Henry Alex ander officiated. ThP hririfi is the former Pa tricia Kay argot, daughter of the Howard F. Margots, rouie Fpnnville. Mr. Sootsman is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer N. Sootsman, Battle Creek. The bride wore a floor lengm crnwn of Deau de soie. with scoop neckline and long sleeves.

Pari and lace trimmed a 1 1 a streamers and chapel length train comoleted her costume. She carried white roses and English ivy in crescent shape. A sister of the bride, Mrs. nipnn PhilDs of Fennville as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Michael Exum, St.

Joseph, and Miss Mary Jane Sootsman, the groom's sister ot Battle Creek were dressed in floor length sheath gowns of Nile arpen featurine lace watteau panels falling from the waist lines. Flowerette headpieces oi matching color held bouffant veils. The matron of honor car ried yellow gladiolia and the bridesmaids' bouquets were white gladiolia with yellow centers in cascade style. An uncle of the groom, K. D.

Sootsman, Battle Creek was best man and ushers included Michael Exum. St. JoseDh. Frank Quartermaine and Larry Culp both of Battle Creek. A reception was held at the church.

The bride is a graduate of the L. C. Mohr high school, South Haven and completed a two-year secretarial program at western Micnigan university, Kalamazoo, in June, 1965. She is employed as secretary at the university. The groom is a graduate of Lakeview high school, Battle Creek and is a senior at Western Michigan university.

He is an employe of Kellogg company Battle Creek. tMtalts (Mm xV Sis' -f mm White roses and gladiolas were carried by Miss Lorna Mae Cole at her wedding to Samuel Betances Friday at 4:30 p.m. in the Andrews University seminary chapel, Berrien Springs. The ceremony was per formed by Elder Wilbur C. Neff, of the First Church in Philadelphia, Pa.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Cole, 410 Grove Berrien Springs. Mr.

Betances is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Parez, 1951 North Cleveland Chicago, 111. Venise lace trim outlined tb scoop neckline, the V-back and empire waist of the silk organza over taffeta bridal gown. The floor length gown had long sleeves and a princess line skirt, ending in a cathelral train.

The bride's headdress was a pearl and lace crown with elbow length veil. She carried white roses and gladiolas. Mrs. Diane Schilt, Berrien Springs as matron of honor and the bridesmaids, Miss Sharyl Cole, bride's sister, Berrien Springs and Miss Beverly Cole, New York wore identically fashioned gowns. They were of pipk floor length peau de soie made with short sleeves, round neck and a semi-straight pleated skit, with an avocado ribbon bowed at the waist falling to the floor.

The attendants headdresses were chin-length veils fastened to pink peau de soie flowers. Each carried one long-stemmed red rose. Berrien Springs was the best man. Roland Smith, Berrien Springs and Robert Cole, cousin of the bride, of Midland, were ushers. A reception was held in the MM TOfllTE OsMa tfca -Feopie san Chafjberiaik MlMIEUX I- U'V' Your Problems peace and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

We be-1 come terribly upset whenever this man's name appears in the paper which is often. His address and age are always stated but we feel the paper should either run the man picture or they should add, "not the Sam Smith who was chairman of the Red Cross drive in 1963." The publisher refuses to do this. We feel it is unfair. What is your opinion? MISTAKEN IDENTITY DEAR MISTAKEN: Sorry, but a newspaper has no obligation to identify an individual by stating who he is NOT. By this time, almost everyone in town must know there's an undesirable character around whose name is the same as your husband's, so stop worrying about nothing.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm sitting here about to drown in my own tears. For the third time in a week my husband stormed out of the house in a rage. We never used to argue but now it seems we fight constantly. The cause of the trouble is his mother'. She has Jbeen with us night and day for 20 years and I've bent over backwards to avoid an argument with her.

I am not looking for any med als but it is not easy to have another woman on your neck 24 hours a day. My mother-in-law has two daughters and a son but she has never visited them. They always come here. Am I wrong to want her to go visit one of her children for a week so we can be alone for the first time in 20 years? BROKEN HEARTED LOUISVILLE WIFE DEAR WIFE: Since your husband's brothers and sisters are so selfish that they won't give you some relief from that barnacle, your husband should see to it that the two of you take a vacation every year alone. If excessive drinking is wrecking your health or destroying someone you love, send for Ann Landers' booklet, now Its that way-out whopper of funny western! COUMtt mutes C3 DAEWOO mi nrr 1 STARRING HAROLD 1 Tl HECHT ph A MMTM MTT PfiOOUCIXM fr ffjl SUNDAY thru TUESDAY Answers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a fifth grade English teacher who is steaming mad.

I just came from a meeting where a mother of three children said, "Something must be done to improve the quality of our public school teachers. My husband and I discovered last night that out 10-year-old son cannot read. He has been bluffing bis way through school. I place the blame squarely on the shoulders of lazy, incompetent teachers." Would you like to know why this child and thousands more cannot read? Because the parents are so involved with club work or parties or just staring at TV they don pay any attention to their children. They stock the kids' rooms with toys, gadgets and yes, their own TV anything to keep them out of their hair.

If these parents would look over their childrens' homework occasionally and ask them to read aloud ah essay or a theme, or an interesting piece in the newspaper, they'd know whether or not the kids can read. Thanks for letting me have my say. ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: I agree with you and I hope your letter stirs some parents to action. Tonight, as an experiment, if you have a child between the ages of 9 and 12 why don't you ask the youngster to read aloud an item of interest from this newspaper. You may be in for a shock, folks.

DEAR ANN LANDERS: We moved to this city 15 years ago and my husband has made a fine reputation for himself in the community. About five years ago a man whose name is identical to my husband's (middle name and all) moved to this city. This man has been arrested for drunk driving, disturbing the YOUNG'S TAKE-OUT FAIRPLAIH PLAZA WEEKEND SPECIAL FREE Quart Potato Salad With Each Barrel of Chicken 21 Pieces of Chloken $90 Savi 85 we feature IWOR-CRISP praoiMT fried eAidtot uicytendr delicious! 1 Shown First mm METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER CINERAMA SSMsDOUBIrOStnni mm mm b. THE DINNER AT a ii i ir ik -VI 1 1 1 JUIK-V i Soil JAMES BOND 0 V5 VUTSK TTTT Ttrm 1 dito mm litollvlwGJ DEBBIE REYNOLDS JOHN WAYNE JAMES STEWART GREGORY PECK Also i I -m-, 1 Open: Mon. Thru 10 AM -10 PM Fri 10-11; Sun.

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