The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

1I0NDAY, JULY 10, 1961 THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIVIJ It's Full Back In Coa is For Fall At Mercy Hospital I ADMISSIONS Ashdon. 1961 ly MCA, fas. A Short Short Story THE THIEF Patients-admitted toMercy 4 hospital during the past week end were: Surgical Patients Benton Harbor Mrs. Arnold Jackson, 209 Vi Ridgeway road; Ben Chris tensen, 375 Brunson avenue; Mrs.

Donald Taylor, 1362 Rose, avenue; James Richcreek, 644 Spencer street; Mrs. JameS' Crawford. 381 Brunson avenue; Curtis M. Jenkins, 459 Colfax avenue; Gary Peek, son of Gene Peek, 329 Pipestone street; Bren-da Matthews, daughter of P. T.

Matthews, 1135 Pearl street. Berrien Springs Mrs. Russell Regent Tells Aims Heard At Parley Chief aim of the Daughters of TcoKcllo whn have It Mrrt. In -lias: IX 5 If I llMfll Iff (151 5w tJ iF 1 ltd. ttXnSSI Michigan with a membership 0fPtneT)0untfs- 15 ounces fas born- collar of sable.

Slim taupe nubby wool coat lined in nutria (right) is worn over narrow dress of brown-and-black tweed. This fall, many coats display lavish fur trim. When you shop for a coat this fall, keep these three silhouettes firmly in mind. Burt orange chinchilla wool short coat (left) flares out over a narrow black wool crepe dress. Truly beautiful is this coat (center) in garnet red wool with wide Solemnize Wedding In Paw Paw Church Manners By MiUct By Chalmer Dekwg West Mr.

Melvin was a likeable old cuss who worked as a night watchman in a large department store: He was -so kind that he even shared his sandwiches with the rats in the basement and the pigeons on the roof. For many years he had been one of the most trusted employes with a long record for honesty. Then, after, a series of personal misfortunes, consisting of bettine on wrone horses, he found himself deeply in debt. This was the moment when' Mr. Melvin submitted to temptation.

Like many thieves, Mr. Melvin told himself that he would steal only enough to restore himself to solvency. After all, store had been kind to him in supplying money for him to "bet on horses, so why should he take it out sn the store for losing? He made careful plans. First he built a false bottom in his lunch pail, in which he could hide small but valuable Itome ciinh vn-ict VfltahPS transistor radios, small cameras and supplies, jewelry and silver. Then he began a series of thefts taking items in such a way that the store would suspect shoplifters rather than the kindly old tight watchman.

He disposed of his loot to friends vA MAtnttKAM Avn1ttn1nr that ha able to obtain the goods at JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When you open a doubleton, the standard rule is to open the top. When you open a suit of three cards or more, you open the third best from three and the fourth best from four or more unless you have certain high card combinations. Here is the table of high card leads against a suit contract: Lead ace from suit headed by ace without the king. It is always dangerous to underlead an Lead king from ace-king or king-queen.

Lead queen from queen-jack-ten or queen-jack-nine. Lead jack from king-jack-ten, Jack-ten-nine, or jack-ten-eight. Lead ten from king-ten-nine, NORTH 4Q9SS VQJ1 4 AH4S 7 WEST EAST VAK4SS VS J85 KQ9C A964 W5 SOUTH (D) 4AJ108S 75 1 AKQJ East and West vulnerable 14 Pms 2 4 3 Pa 4 4 faa fast- Pass Openm lea-V queen-ten-nine, ten-nine-eight, or ten-nine-seven. West's opening lead of the king of hearts' was both normal and" effective. East played his eight spot.

This play of the higher card asks partner to continue the suit and this time it showed a double-ton. West continued and East ruffed the third lead. Since West still had to make his king- of trumps the hand was down one. CARD Sence The biding has been North East South West 1 heart Pass 2dia. Pass 3 dia.

Pass 3 spade -Pass jini. rass You, South, hold: Spades A 4 2 Hearts 7 6 Dia. 9 7 4 Clubs What do you do? A Pass. You should prefer the Mne trick no-trump game to an 11 -trick diamond game. iiiiieau oi- mailing uiree partner has gone to four diamonds- over your three spades.

What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow SALE of KEDS The great vacation casual for a summer of real fun now at these low prices! $395 For $4.85 For $3.98 $293 A MAN WAITS FOR A WOMAN TO OFFER HER HAND WHEN THEY ARE INTRODUCED. it If lxOJ fcllSllllililllllll Sawyer Mrs. Carroll Parsh. Medical Patients 'Benton Harbor Mrs, Mary Parker, route Mrs. Donald Sink.

458 Ohio street; Don Mitch-ell, 486 North McCord street; Mrs. Rennle Davis, 661 Buss avenue; Edward R. Robinson, 393 Part street; Ralph Crowhurst, 179 Greenwood drive; Douglas 3aylis, 1126 Pavone street; Mrs. Levi Peyton, 954 Chicago avenue; Mrs. Theodis Williams, 215 Charles street; Mrs.

James Burtchett, 720 Euclid avenue; Carol Jean Mc-Gehee, daughter of Timothy Mc-Gehee, 337 Second street; Bobbie James, son of John L. James, 954 'i Chicago avenue; Danette Britton, daughter of Robert Brit-ton, 351 Summit street; Zarak Lark, son of Napoleon Lark, 650 Colfax avenue; Tommy Ray Norton, son of Ray Norton, 412 Territorial road; Tony Wilson, son of Mrs. Charlene Wilson, 648 Madison avenue. Chicago Jacob SpiegeL bikihs Ol. JOSeDJl A KIT I WeiKUlIlg i 10 Mr- Bna Mrs- wene vaaweu.

913 Pine street, Sunday at 10:45 DISCHARGES Benton Harbor Gerald Beau-doin, route Tom Edwards, 154 Garfield avenue; Sam -Manda-rino, 125' North Winans street; Mrs. Walter Moore and daughter, 192 Pack street; Carroll Piper, 1230 Jennings avenue; Mrs. Kenneth Pulley and son, 469 Cherry street; Mrs. Ernest Robinson, and son, 381 Miller street; Mrs. Samuel Wells and son, "2426 Virginia road; Mrs.

Howard Fairbanks, 1221 East Napier avenue; Mrs Emma Rey-buck, 1091 Agard avenue; Mrs1. Robert Yancy; 169 Lion street; Douglas Alsup, route 3. I St. Joseph Doris Fors-berg, route Mrs." Jack Ger-sonde, 917 Pearl street; Douglas Ogonowski, route 1. Berrien Springs Mrs.

Beulah Castner. Buchanan Mrs. Clarence Barron. Coloma Norris Hamilton. Hartford Robert L.

Rlversid'e MS. Franklijt Thomas and daughter. Sister Lakes Mrs. Gene A. Os-born.

i Three Oaks Mrs. Willie Warm- bein. Watervliet Harley Vollrath Mrs. Sol Radom. Chicago, 111.

Mrs. Frank Koos. keep the fashion yen buy in your with out Sanitone Service When yoo hre yoor summer cottons Sanitoae I dry cleaned you look wonderful all the time. Oof Cotton Qinic Scrvfcewith exclusive Style-Set finish restores racir ongmu flower-fresh they look, feel and fit like the day you bought them. Gleanerq Phone YU.

St. Joseph Colonel Benton Harbor TOGUB 1 Sanitary AT LAST" A REAL PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD TAKEOOTEXf ERT CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHER DECATUR Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stanek Route 1, Decatur, announce the marriage of their daughter Charlotte to Elvin Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Adams, Paw Paw. The Rev. Horst H. Kasten of the Trinity Lutheran church, Paw Paw, performed the double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon in the presence of 200 guests. Bridal music was provided by Mrs.

Max Potter, organist. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white nylon over taffeta, embroidered with seed pearls and a chapel-length train. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of iridescents. She carried a jfhite Bible with an-orchid. SISTER IS HONOR MAID Miss Florence Stanek attended her sister as maid of honor.

Her floor-length gown of white nylon dotted swiss over white taffeta was accented by a cummerbund of blue "taf eta:" A matching picture hat completed her attire and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations. Miss Claudia Griffith, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Miss Vicky Polomcak, niece of the- bride was flower girl. Thejr costumes were of blue arid they carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. John Motycka, was best man for his cousin. Ushers were Philip Adams, brother of the bridegroom, and Terry Turk, cousin of the bridegroom.

Ring bearer was Teddy Polomcak, nephew of the bride. Following an evening reception at the Walnut Rdpm in Paw Paw, the couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. They will reside at Reynolds Lake, Paw Paw, on their return. The bride is a' graduate of Lawton high school. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Law-ton high school.

and Is employed by Eaton Mfg. Lawton. 16.000 women, is to see how much good they can do, not how much money they can bank This was emphasized at the recent state convention of the Daughters, held June 22 and 23 in Bay City, Mrs-Robert Watts told the local St. Rita circle in her report of the parley, presented at last Thursday's meeting in the lunchroom of St. John's Catholic school.

Mrs. Watts is St. Rita's regent. Main points to strive for, as outlined at the state event, Mrs. Watts said, are to know the organization's by-laws and purpose and-to carry-out the true-mean ing of Daughters' banner, which stands for friendship and charity.

The Daughters, she' stated, were advised to pray often for peace and for the President of the United States. "Pray with the feeling that everything depends on God and work as if everything depends on you." was stressed at the state meeting, Mrs, Watts reported. Local meetings are being, held in the school lunch room untU the new clubrooms in the St. John's church basement are completed. The next one will be the annual dinner on Thursday.

Aug. 3rd, with Mrs. Vito Episcopo and her committee in charge. LAMPSHADE LININGS Most lampshades on the market have white linings, and this is the kindest choice you can make for your eyes. Home economists at Michigan State University say white reflects the most light and best illuminates the magazine or bookyou are reading.

As lining color deepens, it absorbs more light. Reg. $5.95 Value to 12 1 to 5:30 4 i 1 I- He bafit a false bottom Us tandi pdL a discount and could sell them at a great saving. He realized this was risky business, but he believed he was clever enough to escape detection until he recouped his small but precious personal fortune. "I won't make a permanent habit of this," he said, and he thought he meant it.

However well Mr. Melvin's path was paved with good intentions, it led nowhere. He did not quit when he was even. He did not quit when he was ahead. At both of these stopping points, he obeyed his urge to go on, to protect himself against possible misfortunes of the future.

He did not consider getting caught on of these possible misfortunes because no one seemed to suspect him. Thus he continued his dishonest pursuit. Thefts were, as Melvin intended, attributed to shoplifters at first. The store manager increased his staff of detectives. Some petty shoplifting was brought to light, but in every case the detectives decided that the culprit wasn't responsible for the large thefts.

Security regulations were tightened; employes were watched closely. The store even hired detectives to watch the store detectives. But the big leak wasn't stopped. Finally employes were searched. Anyone with a large parcel was stopped and asked to open the parcel.

The employes often resented this, but the management explained that innocent employes need not worry and the measure was only intended to curb one case of (dishonesty. Even Mr. Melvin was stopped and his lunch pail opened, but no one suspected it had a false bottom in it. Besides, he was such a nice old fellow. Then one night, when Mr.

Me-vimeported lororkra detective was waiting for him. He was taken into custody. Where did I make my mistake?" Mr. Melvin asked. "You didn't stop soon enough," said the detective.

"One of your 'customers' returned a watch that didn't run and asked for a refund. We chedked the serial number ana iouna mat was one oi me items stolen. Always deal in quality products, Mr. -Melvin." (THE END Margaret Lyle Hospital ADMISSIONS Patients admitted to Margaret Lyle hospital during the past weekend were: Surgical Patients Coloma Bobbie Vermilyer, son of Arnold Vermilyer, route 4, Medical Patients Benton Harbor Oris Puckett, 787 North Euclid Hartford Shirley Eubanks. DISCHARGES Benton Harbor Tom Stack, 176 Kirby street.

Eau Claire Mrs. Billy Threet and son, route 1. Bake a pie, in a foil pan, and take it along to a- friend. Giving away the foil pan won't deplete your regular stock of pans! and KEDETTES CO. WA 66145 MRS.

ELVIN ADAMS Family Reunion Is All -Day Event All members of the Andres and Belter families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Andres, John Beers road, St. Jo--seph, for a reunion Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grajauskis, were in charge of activities. Those winning prizes were Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Belter, Roland Andres and Janet, Nancy, Dennis and Kathy Belter. Nine-weeks-old Lori Ann Dan-nef el, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dannefel of Watervliet, received a gift for being the youngest present.

The Teton mountain range in Wyoming, has 11 peaks of major rank. Calendar Of Events Monday, July 10 BLOSSOM THETA RSO GIRLS CLUB, 7:30 pjn. ift the Odd Fellow hall. Last meeting of the season. OPPORTUNITY CLUB.

Noon potluck dinner, home of Mrs. J. T. Soule, 418 Higman park road. AUXILIARY TO VFW, No.

1459, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cecil StoneV 790 Broadway. CARNATION CLUB. With Mrs.

Hattie Tucker, 271 Brunson avenue, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, July 11 LOYAL ORDER OF THE MOOSE, NO. 1570. Regular meeting, 8:15 p.

Moose clubrooms, 142 West Wall street. COLONIAL CHAPTER, NO. 319, OES, Family Picnic, Jean Klock Park pavilion. Cooperative dinner, 6:30 p.m. -BERRIEN CASS ASSOCIATION OF THE MACCABEES, meeting in Maccabee hall, Benton Harbor, 8 p.m.

Annual election of officers and demonstra tion of ritualistic work. SOUTHWESTERN MICHI-I Conference room, Producers Creamery, Empire avenue, 7:30 p.m. Program: movie "Living with Roses," to be shown by William McCraith of the Ortho Co. THE WOMEN OF ST. "AUGUSTINE, 8 p.

mM at 332 East Napier Fairplain. Sleep like Log Stop Stomach fiat 3 Times Foster tete "rm "ELL-ANStib-3 timti a much stomach acidity on. mm i a. many leadin, di0ti tablit rtlitf. 35 at drujoisti.

Send postal to BELL. ANS, Orangeburg, N. Y. for liberal frei lampii. EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT to increase his ability to learn An understanding of the truth contained in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy can remove the pressure which concerns today's college student Upon whom increasing demands are being made for academic excellence.

Christian Science calma fear and gives to the student the full assurance he needi in order to learn easily and to evaluate -what he has learned. Science and Health may be read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it pmay be purchased at $3r CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 503 Pleasant, St Joseph Hours: 11-5 Except Sundays Friday 11-1 needs this ami bOOk Beautiful 8 10 VIGNETTE ifSy portrait mfm Finished On vr Wa Tone Paper WORLD'S FASTEST, FINEST HOME LAUNDRY MACHINE. Yours For Only Children aged 3 months to 12 years I Full selection of pleasing poses I All work fully.guaranteed No appointment necessary, just come in 1 Limit of one portrait per family 1 $1 additional for each child on same photo I Children must be accompanied by parents WASHES AND DRIES AVERAGE FAMILY LOAD IN JUST 58 MINUTES I lew on "hurry-up" fadsl Automatic Delayed Bleach and Fabric Softener Dispensingstores, dilutes, measure and adds the right amount. Automatic Soak Cycle.

Full selection of water tern peratures and dryer settings. FITS ANYWHERE A WASHER WILL Misses' and Children's For $4.50 For $3.95 Tues. fir July 18 -19 Gr 20 $295 Studio Hours 9 For The Best, Shop at C7I4 JFmi frffi 1 3 America's favorite fun footwear at reduced pricesl Main TO I As Low As 3 Per Week Phileo Applianois 5 2104 Bonton Harbor Friday Until I M. JlLj and 95 Wall St. Ph.

WA Opon Monday and The k'iyWXl'CW Co. Children's 1st Floor Downtown Benton Harbor.