The Herald-Palladium du lieu suivant : Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

FOUR THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962 Around the clock with WOMEN CLUBS CHURCH FAMILY FASHION SCHOOL HOME SOCIETY de FASHION SHOW FOR MRS. KENNEDY: Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, second from left, enjoys a fashion showing of Inidan fabrics at a government-sponsored department store in New Delhi, India, March 14. Modeling the costume is Mrs.

J. K. Galbraith, wife of U. S. ambassador to India; seated beside Mrs.

Kennedy is her hostess, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, daughter of Prime Minister Nehru. The show was staged by Indian women and American residents of New Delhi. (AP Wirephoto) Wearing Rings MISS ALBERTS Mr. and 1 Mrs.

Harold Alberts, 1858 Elm Terrace, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee, to Robert L. Winters, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.

Winters, 7 East Park drive. Miss Alberts WAS graduated from Benton Harbor high school in 1961 and is now student at Benton Harbor Community college. Her fiance was graduated from St. Joseph high school in 1961 and is currently a student at the University of Dayton, at Dayton, O. The wedding is to be a June 10 event.

Lenten Books Suggested For Study Club An Irish party, in keeping with St. Patrick's Day, was held in connection with the Brownson Brownson Study club's regular meeting Tuesday the clubrooms of St. John's Catholic church. Members began the program with Irish greetings for roll call. Mrs.

Nell Birkholm, chairman, read a story, "In Quest of Faith. At a business session the Missdonary committee requested) soft materials for making bandages, and the Library committee presented a sizeable list of books for Lenten reading. More than half of the books, recommended by big publishing house are included in St. John's Library here. Included on the list, are: "The "Imitation of Christ," by Thomus A.

Kempis; "Book of Private Prayer," by Fr. Zollar; "'The Way of the Cross," by Karyl MISS SOYSTER The engagement of Miss Susan Elissa Soyster, daughter of Mrs. Donald Soyster, 959 Pavone street, and the late Donald Soyster, to Howard Chronister is announced today by her mother. Mr. Chronister is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Chronlater, Route two, Eau Claire. Miss Soyster was graduated from Benton Harbor high school in 1960. She attended Kalama200 College and is currently enrolled as a sophomore in Benton Harbor Community college.

Her fiance was graduated from Eau Claire high school in 1958 and from the local college in 1960. He has attended the Dearborn Center Branch of the University of Michigan and is now an employe at Al's Thrifti-Mart here. Given Baby Gift A stork shower for Mrs. Rudy McCoy was feature when the Get Togethers met recently in the home of Mrs. Allen Gardner on Highland avenue.

At games, prizes went to Mrs. Ivan Olson, Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. Kenneth Jennings and Mrs. William Scoggins.

The April 12 meeting will be in the Watervliet home of Mrs. Olson. Householder; "Aid to Meditation;" Helps;" "Lives of the Saints;" "My Way of Life;" and The New Testament. The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Hild, Mrs.

Frank Yore, Mrs. Harold Mayer, and- Mrs. Elena March 27 will be a guest day with Miss Katherine Gross, speaking and showing slides on her 1961 Holy Land trip. Enroll Now-Become A Licensed Beautician-Hair Stylist DAY. AND EVENING CLASSES AGE NO BARRIER Q.

How long must I study? A. 36 weeks or 1200 hours. Q. How much will my beauty' culture education cost? $290.00 complete. Budget terms available.

Twin City MR. VICTOR Beauty Director $125 College Shampoo Set ST. JOSEPH Ware $495 YU 3-5880 Supervised Instructor Garden Clinic Is Reminder Of Spring Lectures, demonstrations and exhibits of interest to home owners and gardeners will provide programs for a two-day garden and landscape clinic March 17 and 18 at Lakeshore high school, south of St. Joseph The schedule follows: Saturday, 1:30 p. m.

music room, "Sites and Sound by Joe Cox, landscape specialist, Michigan State University; 2:30 p. music room, "Annuals and Perennials in the by Lee Taylor, extension specialist, horticulture, MSU. In the auditorium: 1:30 p. "Home Talent Design and Arranging of Flowers," Mrs. Harold Fisher, Niles; 2:15 p.

"Lawn Care From Spring to Fall," Munns A. Caldwell, county extension agent; 3 p. "Planting, Pruning and Care of Roses and Tree Roses," Fred Strang, Emlong Nursery; 3:45 p. "Planting, Pruning and Fertilizing Evergreens, Barbara Schwerdt, Schwerdt Landscape and Supply. Saturday evening, music room: 7:30 p.

m. "Problems and Care For House Plants," Lee Taylor; 8:30 p. "Composing Effective Plant Groups," Joe Cox; auditorium, 7:30 p. "Pruning Flowering trees, and Shrubs, Joe Cox; 8 p. Mrs.

Fisher repeats her lecture; 8:30 p. m. "Potting Soils for House Plants," Lee Taylor. Sunday, music room, program: 1:30 p. m.

"Problems and Care for House Plants," Lee Taylor; 2:30 p. "Selecting Desirable Trees For the Home Property," Cox. In the auditorium, Sunday: 1:30 p. m. Mrs.

Fisher repeats her lecture; 2:15 p. m. Mr. Caldwell repeats his talk; 3 p. m.

Mr. Strang repeats his talk and at 3:45 Barbara' Schwerdt repeats her lecture. WHAT IS LENT? Speakers Tell How To Observe Lent means It is a time for and for self-denial with emphasis on the "self," Mrs. Lousi Blasi of Bronson, told the First Congregational Women's Fellowship at its March luncheon in Sonner Hall of the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Blast is Kalamazoo Spiritual Life chairman of the money to God. trict of Congregational Church- she These, said, may be a es. Her topic was "What Is Lent loss of personal comfort but remindand What Does It Mean?" Christ few Mrs. ed, gave His Life for Here are a pointers Christians to fol- us. Blasi gave for low in Lent: (1) Stop grumping, REQUIREMENTS thanks; (2) give To be like Christ, the speaker but give up 10-15 minutes in bed in the commented, requires these things: morning and use the time for (1) time for daily prayer and prayer; (3) give up looking for a more you seek God, the meditation; (2) practice, for the and con- more person's his He will mean to you.

Practice worst traits centrate on finding best; (4) give up speaking unkindly; of your dedication to Him -denial; and (3) be examples (5) give up worrying and trust lives (6) give up hatred and your throughout for "a in God; Christian is not what he will dislike, learn instead to love; be but what Christ wants him (7) give up the Sunday news- to be." paper read the Bible; (8) give In his devotions the Rev. H. up TV for an evening, visit the Gardner Andersen, pastor, said lonely; and (9) give up buying that Christ was vulnerable beunnecessary items and give the cause He offered His love and Nurse To Be April Bride MISS PELTON Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pelton of 441 Elm street, Watervliet, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pauline Ruth.

to Michael E. Daly, son of Mrs. Mary Daly, 340 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, and John L. Daly, of Sister Lakes.

Miss Pelton is registered nurse, employed at Memorial hospital, St. Joseph. Her fiance is an employe of the Davis Engineering company at Dowagiac. The wedding will take place at St. Joseph's Catholic church, Watervliet, on April 28.

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Downtown Benton Harbor. WA 5-6145 Tony Korican, of the Lakeshore high school faculty, briefs two members of committee on a landscaping point in preparation for the Berrien County Landscape and Garden clinic to be staged Saturday and Sunday at Lakeshore high school. The two women are Mrs. Richard Koenigshof (left) and Mrs. George Noffke, both of Coloma.

The clinic is free and will include exhibits, speakers and demonstrations on landscaping and flower garden topics. Corps Discussed For AAUW The intensive preparation required for the launching of Peace Corps group was the topic of Richard Westmaas, graduate student at MSU, Wednesday night at the Benton -St. Joseph AAUW meeting at the YWCA, St. Joseph. A confirmed admirer of the Peace Corps, Mr.

Westmaas aided in the preparation of 30 volunteers for the University of Nigeria project in two-month training program at MSU. Members studied Africa, the language of Nigeria, Russia and world communism, U. S. history and current affairs. They also underwent battery of physical and psychological tests.

Mr. Westmaas described Nigerian topography, politics and educational aims and achievements, and said that the University of Nigeria, where he helped set up the Peace Corps teaching project, opened in 1960 and now has 1,000 students of an average age of twenty-six. The university, built with A. I. D.

help and assistance from MSU, is rapidly expanding, according to Mr. Westmaas, and presents an interesting complex of American, British, East Indian and other educational techniques. Three typical volunteers were described by Mr. Westmaas, who said most Peace Corps personnel are idealistic and independent, motivated by a desire to better world conditions and to further fellowship between nations. After intensive training here, the 30 volunteers got off to slow start at the University of Nigeria, Mr.

Westmaas said, because of difficulties with job allocation, housing, and delay at vacation time. He stated at the time of his return home in January, after two months at the project, he had great confidence in the success of this group of volunteers. Mr. Westmaas concluded his talk with colored slides of Nigeria and interesting comments on native Nigerian culture. Program chairman Was Mrs.

L. S. Hoon of the education study group. Mrs. A.

F. Bliesmer presided at the business meeting. special guest was Dr. Harold Gray. Mrs.

William Houseal, chairman of the refreshment committee, was assisted by Mrs. Harry Laity, Miss Dorothy Buffham, Miss Shirley Evans, Mrs. Richard Insley and Mrs. Floate. The cultivation of fancy pears was a hobby of the 18th Century French aristocrats.

IT'S HERE! THE LATEST TRIUMPH IN DUPONT RESEARCH LUCITE WALL PAINT Dries to touch in 30 min. .15 beautiful decorator approved colors. Water soluble for easy brush cleaning. Now easier than ever to decorate a room or a house! Modern ESTIMATES! FREE TILE INSTALL WE and BUILDN ECIALTIES 1379 M-139 WA 5-2684 Benton Harbor Next te Holly's Drive-In Free Parking OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 8:00 CLOSED MONDAYS New Mexico Is Home Of Bride And Groom Honeymooning in California, at Grand Canyon and Las Vegas are James A. Schoenfelder and his bride, the former Margaret M.

Chavez. The couple was married at 10 a. m. last Saturday in St. Piux Catholic church in El Paso, Tex.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Chavez, of El Paso. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur W. Schoenfelder of Lincoln avenue, Stevensville. Attending the wedding from here were the bridegroom's parents and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kretchman and Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Sill, all, of St. Joseph. The couple will be residing at 100 East Idaho in Las Cruces, New Mexico, where the bridegroom is employed at White Sands Missile range as a missile engineer in Hawk Project of Ordinance Mission. His bride also First Class Attracts Area Women Many women from all over Berrien county enrolled on Wednesday in the series of classes in Parent Education and Leadership Development being taught by Mrs.

Belle Farley Murray. Mrs. Murray is consultant and lecturer for the University of Michigan Extension Service at Ann Arbor. The classes are held in the auditorium of the Fairplain East school, from 9-11 a. m.

for the Parent Education and 1-3 p. m. for the Leadership Development. Although the classes have almost reached their quota, registrations will still be received next Wednesday, March 21. The cost 1s $4.50 per series.

Among topics to be discussed in the morning class are: emoitonal development; family relationship; sex education for children; teasing, quarrels, and jealousy; common problems, such as lying, cheating, allowances; sensitivity and inferiority complexes. For parents of the older children, topics include going steady, teenage development, and family responsibility. Pre-school children are supervised in a nursery class, made available through the Tri-PTA Councils, during the classes. The leadership class will include demonstrations of techniques in helping a woman live up to her potential in the home, as a wife and mother and within and before a group. There will be buzz sessions, round table discussions; instruction on leading discussion groups; et cetera.

Mrs. Frank Polaskey 1s in charge of the hospitality for the "coffee break" midway through each session. Anyone interested in further information, may contact the area council presidents, Mrs. Edmund Eaman, Benton Harbor; Mrs. C.

O. Sonnemann, St. seph; or Mrs. Sam Ravitch, Berrien County Council, Fairplain. It is not necessary to be is employed at White Sands.

Baskets of white gladioli deoorated the church altar for the ceremony performed by Father Bangard. CARRY ROSARY The bride wore gown of Chantilly lace with scoop-neckline bodice reembroidered with sequins. The skirt extended into a chapel train. Her Illusion veil was held by a crown of orange blossoms. She carried white prayer book with a white orchid entwined with a pearl rosary.

A powder blue organza sheath with overskirt was worn by the maid of honor, Miss Arlene Chavez, sister of the bride. 'Her matching illusion veil was held by a rosebud crown, and she carried pink sweetheart roses. Similar gowns were worn by bridesmaids, Miss Gloria Vigil of ElPaso and Miss Barbara Stoltz, Los Angelo, the latter the bride's cousin. Best men was Robert 8. Fernandez of EI Paso.

Ushering were Felix and Dennis Chavez, El Paso. RECEIVE GUESTS Following the ceremony luncheon was served for 50 guests in the Wyoming Inn, Paso, where reception for 150 was an afternoon event. The bride studied at Austin high school, and New Mexico State university. Her husband WAS graduated from St. Joseph high school and Michigan State university, where he was char ter member of Triangle fraternity.

we must be willing to be like Him. "Love," he advised," whenever love is offered and act upon it as soon as it is given. One cannot be a Christian and still withdraw unto himself," His theme was "He Was Wounded for Our Transgressions." Business included planning for the father-son banquet in Soner hall March 29 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Bruce Foresman is general chairman and food chairman; Mrs.

Walter Black, ticket chairman; Mrs. Del Stokes, decorations chairman; Mrs. Edward Krieger, program chairman; and Scott Anderson is toastmaster. COMING EVENTS Other projects coming up, all dinners, are: Teacher recognition dinner, April 10, with Mrs. Hayden Oldham and Mrs.

Foresman, co-chairmen; motherdaughter banquet, April 13, Mrs. Howard Krall, chairman; and the dinner for the Kalamazoo Association meeting at the church, April 29. Every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. until Easter the Rev. Andersen will conduct the Lenten Study class, "Learning to Pray," in Anie Banyon Memorial chapel.

The series is open to the public. A nursery is provided for pre-schoolers. Tuesday's luncheon was served by the Evening circle under chairmanship of Mrs. Foresman. Circle Five was hostess group and had charge of table decorations which were white hyacinths and green shamrocks.

The Morning circle looked after the nursery. Mrs. L. H. Archer gave the luncheon prayer.

Ghicagoan To Wed Area Man MISS BELLAVIA So Nurses To Elect At Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bellavia of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to David J. Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Haynes of Stevensville. The bride-to-be was graduated from Catherine of Sienna school in Chicago. Mr. Haynes was graduated from St. Joseph.

Catholic high school and is employed by the Twin City Glass Co. The couple plans an October wedding. April Meet Election of officers for the St. Joseph District Nurses Association will be held in Mercy hospital on April 10, Miss Lucy May. er, president of the Association announced Tuesday at the March meeting.

The group met in Memorial hospital, St. Joseph. Mrs. Anne Bennett, of the Family Counseling Service, discussed the types of problems and services in her work, stressing effeotive help can only be given when all county resources are known and used. Hostesses were Miss Shirley Evans, Miss Pauline Bosch, Miss Marie Swigert and Miss Charlotte Betka.

BEFORE EASTER CLEARANCE 5 DAYS ONLY! Reg. DRESSES to $8.99 $200 Infant $300 Girls 3-14 Toddlers $400 BOYS' SHIRTS Reg. $2.19 Short SI. $1.50 BOYS' SUITS JACKETS Boys' Sizes 4-16 and Huskies Reg. Now 8.00 Reg.

Now $10.00 Reg. Now $14.00 Use Fri. Charge Layaway or Lad'n Lassie Shop 100 W. Main (F6M Bank Bldg.) WA 5-0728.