The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. IPAGE FIVE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 St Mary's Church Is Scene Of Rites JACOBY ON BRIDGE At Mercy Hospital Sisters Announce Dance School Will Open Soon iV -t mm Vi Vv. iVAi VV oy Nelson Ny Diifribvtod bt THE STORY: Brett Fasken has returned home to find fate Bister Jo Fasken, owner the Hobbled playing the part of range hog in a firht for con trol of a cattle empire. Be learns that Jo Is planning to outlaw Trone, a small rancher, and brother of pretty, yellow-haired Lola Trone. -V VI Mclnery came back and handed up the morral.

"Dollar twenty; Take It wl' ye.a -Brett passed him the silver. The roan, swinging his head around, nickered for the oats. Brett, still considering Mclnery, kept the bag out of his reach What's chewin' you, Mac?" If a man needed reason you're reason enough," a harsh Laice exclaimed behind Brett through a metallic chinging of "Vmt i.ict Vun mif of trouble, can you!" Brett, twisting around, found Tice's stare blackly gouging him. There' had always been this quality to the man, a quietness that to Brett, at least bor-' dered on insolence, a kind of overbearing assurance thatwent beyond the rights of a ramrod as though whatever Bill Tice chose to say or think transcended dispute and was for ether men law. It had always rubbed Brett the wrong way whipping up his, own intolerance.

Now it made him say with calculated malice, Oh ihat you, Tice?" and turn his back, indifferently to look again at Mclnery. Thought maybe you might know of someone needin' a good hand with their horse stock. Through Mclnery's silence Brett heard the hard tramp of the Hobbled segundo's boots coming at him. Not until the man had practically reached his stirrup did Brett-give any sigir that he knew "of Tice's Turyr Turning then, he said, "What's chewin you?" i "There's no Jobs hereand there was you wouldn't get 'em you understand that? Jo don't want you around. I dont want you around, either, Now if you've got any sense "I never did have," 3rett grinned.

"Ask Mac?" He got out his tobacco. Tice, lunging forward, batted it out of his hand. Brett shook a boot loose. Tice Jumped back and whipped out his gun. His eyes dared Brett to start something.

Brett softly laughed. "Well," fee said to the liveryman, picking up his reins, "except I better be slftuv along." "You better be sifting right out of this country," Tice told him, ugly, "if you want to keep healthy." Brett said to Mclnery, "Might be Trone could use a extry hand. Hear he's got some stuff needs a. and Mrs-Joe N. Wells announced today they will open a dancing school in early Fall with class instruction in Coloma and Hartford.

Registration for Coloma classes will be taken Sept. 9, and for Hartford on Sept. 8. ADMISSIONS Patients Admitted to Mercy hospital during the put 34 hours were: Sargical Patient Benton Harbor Milton Mix, route Mrs. Kathleen Gerring, 724 Pipestone streets William 8heffer, 387 Brownway drive.

Three Oaks Michael Lake, route 2. Watervllet Charles KralL Medical Patient Benton Harbor Mrs. Albert Clark; 1935 Chicago avenue; Mrs. Percy Bulley, House of David; Mrs. Evelyn Dupree, 598 East Delaware street; Mrs.

Everett Collins, 580 Highland avenue; Mrs. Pauline Funky, 1148 Milton street; Christ Sampsanis, Michigan hotel; Sammy Janco, 358 McCord street; Theodore Smith, 386 Miller street; Linda Becht, daughter of and Mrs. Arnold Becht, 750 Euclid avenue; Joan Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williams, 1015 East Main street; Eddie White, Jr son of Mr.

and Mrs Eddie White, 1939 Eastland avenue; Nelson Earl Saunders, North Fair avenue. St.XJoseph Samuel Wiltshire, 909 Whittlesey avenue. Bridgman Mrs. James Walters. Buchanan Michael Bruech.

BIRTHS Benton Harbor A girl weigh--tag 10 pounds, five and one half ounces was born to Mr and Mrs. Edward Evans, 811 Buss avenue, Wednesday at 7:47 am.j A boy weighing six pounds, 14 ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Maddux, 640 Thresher avenue, Wednesday at 7:38 am. DISCHARGES Benton Harbor Joe Deaton, 120 Rizzo court; Mrs.

Rouen Huff and son, 1316 Columbus avenue; F. Joseph Mayer, 337 Britain avenue; Mrs. Henry Petznickv, 1191 Parkway drive; Mrs. Mary Reninger, 627 Empire avenue; Terry Thomason, 460 McAlister avenue; Mrs. Frieda Vigansky, 172 Orchard lane.

Bridgman Verne Ram bo; Miss Bonnie Totzke. Eau Claire Shelly" Ann McAfee. Riverside Mary. E. Holllhan; Michael Lowder, Sawyer Peter Freehllng.

Sod us Mrs. Laura Thomas. Manners Make Friends CAREFUL OF SENDING A KIDDING CARD TO A PATIENT IN A HOSPITAL. IS THE PATIENT TOO ILL? IS HE LIKELY TO THINK THE CARD IS AS FUNNY AS YOU DO? By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. My old friend Vic Gaudette showed me a hand at the Southern New England championships in which he and his partner had bid to seven no-trumgsome 25 years ago.

He asked if I tKdught modern bidding could get many of four good pairs there today. The hand is a spread tor the grand slam in either hearts or no-trump, but naturally enough duplicate players will want that extra 10 points for no-trump. If South opens with a forcing two-bid- there-should- be-no trouble about reaching the grand slam. North' will take hold and never turn South loose, but NORTH A2 VK4 K10T3 K9864 WEST EAST 4k 10 8 4 J854 QJ 4K J975 10 7 Q9S 10 7 3 SOUTH D) VAQI8I532 A East and West vulnerable Sooth Wort Nor Eaat 1 Pass 2 Pass Pass 4V Pass 4N.T. Pass 8 Pass N.T.

Ptad- PtM TN.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 7 South "does not have a two bid and we must assume a one heart opening and a two club response. From there on there are many ways of reaching a seven no-trump contract. The bidding shown In the box is one. North gives a raise from three to our hearts and South can afford to go the Blackwood route.

Then after North shows three kings South can certainly gamble it out at seven no-trump. As long as one of North's kings Is the king of hearts South can count 13 tricks. This looks easy, but there are a great many other ways to miss that fine contract. If you dont think so, just write down the North hand on onesheet of paper and the South hand on another and give them to a couple of friends to bid. CARD Sense The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Heart Pass 1 N.T.

Pass 3 Heart Pass 3 N.T. Pass You, South, hold: Spades A 2 Hearts A 9 8 11 Diamonds 4 3 2 Clubs A What do you do? The Enders Classes To Be In Coloma And Hartford Announcement is made today that a dancing' school to serve southwesterhMichlgan" will be opened early this fail. The school, designated the Sharer-Wells School of the Dance, will be operated in Coloma and Hartford. Instructors will be Mrs. Joe Nl Wells of Coloma and her sister, Mrs.

Brian Shafer of Hartford. Classes will be organized in tap, ballet, acrobatic dancing for pre-schoolers, teenagers and adults. Private instruction and ballroom dancing also will be made available. HERE ARE SCHEDULES Registration for classes in Coloma will be held In the Coloma township hall on Friday, Sept. 9, from 2 to 6 pjn.

with classes set to begin on Wednesday, Sept. 14. Classes will be held in Coloma each Wednesday. Hartford registration will be held in the American Legion hall on Sept. 8 from 2 to 6 pm.

with classes to begin Sept. 15. Class instruction will be offered each succeeding Thursday. Mrs. Wells and Mrs.

Shafer have announced they are interested in all types of dancing and will make available any type of dancing lnstrutcion desired. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Shafer spent two summers touring with the Barns and Croujthers Theatrical company as a team known as the Crawford Sisters. They traveled throughout the West and Northwestern sections of Canada and the United States in that capacity performing both ballet and acrobatic numbers.

7 They also were the winners of the southwestern Michigan Amastars and appeared In many shows throughout Michigan, and performed on the Morris B. Sachs Amateur Hour program originating in Chicago. HONORED BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. Wells last year was ap- A Pass. Your partner has bid no-trump twice.

Let him try for the nine-trick game. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding one no-trump your partner raises to two hearts. What do you do in this case? Answer Tomorrow Look 1 Zi Nwipop Entcront AtM. livery Brett got out of the saddle in a vacant lot across from the pCoffin Bar and, removing his gear, curried the horse with that unflagging seal a man mostly shows when in a spirit of penance he attempts belately to make up fox something. Then he gave the horse the oats and sucked his pipe while he waited.

The night was still hot. Mo breeze came out of the shadows to relieve the oppressive close, ness of the air. It carried the smell of Scorched earth, reminding Brett of the drought and of his sister's alleged plans; and thinking of these things he caught the drift of sounds coming past the blaze of the Rochester lamps that brightened "every opening of the honkytonk yonder: guitar sounds and fiddle squeals with an occasional isolated voice cutting through them. yy The place was too still. There was no jostle of movement beyond the bright oblongs of un-draped windows, no crowd at the bar.

Brett took a long look around and with a grunt of impatience bent and picked up the blanket, shaking it irascibly before dropping it and smoothing it into place behind the horse's withers. He saddled up, took off the bag, rebitted the roan, and got aboard. "Grass wont grow," he told the horse, "if you stand on it," and, suddenly snorting, he put the animal Into the near-empty "He didn't have to look long before he found what he was hunting. Most of the rigs and tied Worses were congregated a the schoolhouse. He walked the roan in that direction.

This wasn't what he wanted but it was plain he wouldn't be let along around here. This thing he had made up his mind to probably wasn't the best choice but he had to get some of this bunch off his neck. There was a pretty fair crowd, mostly punchers and townsmen, in the Red Wall. But here too, as at the Coffin Bar, there seemed considerably less noise than was natural. There were still a few, wagons at the Mercantile, but what customers he could see were all women.

His mouth drew in a bit more at the corners and he wondered if perhaps he hadnt better strap on his gun. But this was not theJime or the place for guns. The last thing Brett wanted was to have to kill anyone. He had thought coming back here was going to make a free man of him. He wondered now if anyone ever was truly free.

Then he put these thoughts away from him, his attention swinging out of habit to the heaviest patches of shadow, the dooi holes and alleys, the indeterminate sounds coming out of the night. (To Be Continued) Steinke Clan To Meet The 32nd annual reunion of the Steinke family will be held at Park, Arden, on Sept. 4th. The Steinke clan is one of the largest in Berrien county. An estimated 300 members are expected for Sunday's picnic.

11 vx ft. mi pointed a member of the Chicago National Association of Dancing Masters, one of the most outstanding dancing asso-lcations in the world. She ranked in the top in her field in examinations before being, admitted to that organization. The organization is comprised of ANlCtUNCEMENT Paul Dickson, hair styling expert, has joined the staff of the Uptown Beauty Salon. Paul's specialty is hair rinsing and bleaching.

UPTOWN Beauty Salon 51 Pleasant St YU 3-38M NEW BUFFALO A New Buffalo girl and a Grand Beach man were united in marriage Saturday at noon in the Sf. Mary's of the Lake church here. Mrs. Rudolph Bette is the former Miss Karen Hildebrand, daughter of Mrs. Charles The.

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bette. The church was decorated with white gladioli. Music was by Miss Joan Weishaupt.

For her wedding, the bride wore a gown of tiers of lace over a hoop skirt. The bodice was of sequin-trimmed lace with scalloped The imported" English nylon illusion bridal veil was caught by a sequin and crystal crown." Miss Karol Hildebrand, twin sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore an emerald green sheath dress with a matching overs kirt and headpiece. Miss Eileen Cushway, Michigan City, was a bridesmaid. She was dressed identical to the maid of honor.

The flower girl was Miss Karl Lynn Miller, niece of the bride. Rlngbearer was Steven Cook, nephew of the bride. Pat Bendix, Michigan- City, served as best man. Ushers were David Siegmund, Paul Kelly and Jim Meurer. A reception for 250 guests followed in the St.

Mary's social hall. Music was furnished by Artie Zimms. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 709 Davidson street, Michigan City, Ind. Co-Workers Shower Mrs. lloger Peters A surprise baby shower for Mrs.

Roger Peters, of 1097 McAlister avenue, was given recently by co-workers at the Liberty theater. Hostesses were Miss Dorothy Hicks, Miss Virginia Hatheway and Mrs. Edward Steltmarix- Mrs. Peters is employed In the theatre's box office. The dozen guests at the party played games for entertainment.

Miss Jackie Couch, Miss Hatheway and Mrs. Carolyn McCord won prises. Gifts, surrounded the large stork centerpiece on the gift table. Margaret Lyle Hospital ADMISSIONS Patients admitted to Margaret Lyle hospital during the past 24 hours were: Surf-teal Patients Benton Harbor Miss Vanessa Osby, 308 Butternut street. Niles Mrs.

Christine Gail. Medical Patient Benton Harbor Mrs. Robert Johnson, 614 North Ninth street. Dowagiac Charles Allie. DISCHARGES Benton Harbor Mrs.

Robert Hanner, 9 4 2 Chicago avenue; Mrs. Freeman Burgess, 3464 Irving drive. Auxiliary To Meet BARODA The regular meeting of the Baroda American Legion auxiliary of Post No. 345 will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 8 pjn.

In the Baroda Legion hall. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. IY fi 1 WITH CONFIDENCE rrn 1 KICST II I H' -b i .1 1 gentlln'." BMW The Scotf, blank of face, kept his Jaws hard shut, but the eyes of Josephine's segundo blazed with uncontrollable hatred. He was a man who would not endure resistance. His heavily mustached face suddenly darkened with fury- "Do that," he said, "and you're dead," and tamped away from them.

Some hundred rods from the Si lis in irilt COLLEGE CLASSICS many outstanding dancers in the United States, many of whom appear regularly on TV and in the movies. Mrs. Wells previously operated a dancing school in Coloma which was interrupted due to her husband's business which nessitated a move from Coloma for a time. i. I 3 Panl Dickson if COMPANY 7L Jr A I "I AEGEAN BLUE Pair-ups in all wool Aegean Blue, BlueGreen plaid tapered pants, solid drawstring "waist tunic, Peter Pah -collared, long sleeve drip-dry Amain Peau de Soie shirt.

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