The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

of JULY 6, 1659 THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, PAGE FIVE JournEy TO Love Virginia Nielsen XXXILI Over and over, her fatiguenumbed mind repeated a little prayer, for Alex' safety. And then, at last, she heard the sound of the returning dinghy. She ran up out of the cabin and stumbled aft crying his name: "Alex! Alex!" The dinghy scraped alongside, and the rope was thrown up. But it was not Alex who climbed aboard. Stunned, Kathie saw Sam Ward appear over the rail.

"Alex?" she said faintly. happened to him?" "He's all right," Sam said, if surprised by her question. sent me for you. You're not safe here, darling." She drew a deep breath. "Oh, Sam, I'm so glad you've come! But you're the last person I expected to see.

I thought you were still in Hilo." "I flew over this afternoon. hemmed in by relatives now. There was nothing more I could do. Why on earth didn't you go to the Poinciana?" see, all money was "Don't you know you don't said, his odeepening. "I've have to worry, he (got money enough for two." "Sam, don't! You make me feel so terrible.

I can't love you-" "I've been nearly frantic!" he scolded, Interrupting, her. "Until got he added. "Are your things here?" She nodded. everything with you. Andries dressed quickly.

Let's get out of here." He looked down at the gun Kathie held in her hands for the first time. "Good Lord!" he said, starting. "What have you got there?" "Alex gave it to me when he left." She remembered belatedly that he had said not to let anyone aboard. But he couldn't have meant Sam! He thought Sam was back Hilo, too. "Can you use it?" Sam asked, staring in fascination at the gun.

Kathie laughed tremulously. "I'm glad I ddin't have to try." "Well, you'd better, let me carry in my pocket." She lEe gave it too him and then went below to get into street clothes. He took her through the dark Jungle-like gardens of the Poinciana Hotel, and drew up before the wide glassed entrance. An attendant ran forward to take her luggage. Another took the car away.

Sam took her straight to the special elevator, and they rose to the penthouse. When they en- JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Written for NEA Service If you can keep your eyes off the East and West hands for awhile, see how you would play seven spade contract. As a starter what card do you discard on the ace of hearts at trick one? The answer is that you don't play the ace of hearts at trick one. You should play low and ruff. The discard will keep.

Then you should play a couple rounds of trumps and the ace and king of diamonds. If you drop the queen your troubles are over. If you don't drop the queen NORTH 1065 A3 49733 WEST EAST 8. Q1073 V398654 Q4 10 8 6 5 Q9732 10 05 SOUTH. (D) AAKJ9742 None Both vulnerable South West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- over to dummy with third rump, discard the jack of diahonds on the ace of hearts and uff diamond.

Maybe the suit rill break a 3-3 in which case ummy's last diamond will furish parking place for your ack of clubs. If that does not work either ou should cash one high club, to dummy with the fourth rump and try the club finesse. Now if you look at the East nd West cards you can see that he queen of diamonds did drop the second lead of the suit. CARD Sense outh West North East Club Pass 1 Heart Pass Spade Pass 3 Diamond Pass You, South, hold: Spades A 6 5 Hearts diamonds 7 6 Clubs 4 What do you do? A--Bid three no trump. This hould be automatic with this and.

TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues with a imp to five diamonds. What do ou do now? Answer Tomorrow tered the deep carpeted living room, the door across it opened, and Sam's grandfather stood silhouetted against the brighter lights of the office behind him. "Come in, come in!" he said, touch of arrogant impatience in his voice. Kathie thought looked even older and wispier than ever, and wondered what he was doing so late in his office. But when she Sam "had entered the office and.

he had gone back around his desk to sit down and she met his eyes. cold as the eyes of the great eagleKathie realized that his look of brittle age was deceiving. "All right, young lady," he said sharply. "Let's have that deed." Kathie froze. In an instant, from somewhere deep inside her, a terrifying realization welled up and flooded her conscious mind: she was face to face with Phineas Redd's murderer! Alex had rowed the dinghy in the direction of the boat he could hear, but could not see.

It WAS making for shore, and he hurried after it, dipping the oars with strong, quiet strokes. Alex had picked up Kathie's brown envelope at the post office and without opening it had gone directly to the file room of his newspaper. This room 1 is the place that newspapers call the library, or "morgue," because it is the spot where all "dead" stories go. But frequently old news comes back to life, like the Phoenix, and it is the duty of the newspaper librarian to preside at the resurrection. Before leaving Hilo, Alex had requested the librarian to search for clippings of the discovery of Phineas Redd's body on the slopes of Diamond Head 40 years before.

"Why all this interest in story as dead as this one?" the librarian asked. Something in his tone arrested Alex' attention. "Who else is interested?" "A young fellow was in this afternoon to look at the file. And some dame cante in the day before you called me. Wanted the same thing." Alex tried to conceal his eagerness.

What did the woman look like?" "Not young, but not bad looking. Redhead." "About 35?" "She could pass for 35, but I'll bet she was 40," the youth said cynically. Bea Powers? It was more than likely. But who was the young man? With quickening interest, Alex took file to a desk in corner of the quiet reading room and laid the folder of newspapers, under down, and gooseneck lamp. open Kathie's envelope.

The yellowed single sheet of paper fell out on the desk. Gingerly. Alex unfolded it. Alex skipped the description of the land and its boundaries. He could take Kathie's word for it that the disputed property was that on which old Ebenezer Ward's Poinciana Hotel stood.

he dropped his gaze to the bottom of the sheet. "Signed by my hand this thirteenth day of August, 1908. Phineas Reed." (To Be Continued) Pair Married On July 3 Now At Home Here The former Eleanor Piersma, Seaman and Chester Jollay, were married in a quiet ceremony, witnessed only by the immediate families, on Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Piersma, 1280 Rocky Gap road. Officiating at the nuptial event at 7 p.m. was the Rev. Ellis Marshburn, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.

Mr. Jollay, who is a local contractor, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jollay, 1196 Colfax avenue. The new Mrs.

Jollay was married in a beige costume of deep pink floral design- with fitted bodice, scoop neckline and a full skirt. Her accessories were white. Mr. and Mrs. James (Jim) Jollay, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, from Coloma, attended the couple.

After the ceremony a dinner for 18 guests was served at the Piersma home. Pink and silver was the table decor. An open house for the newlyweds is being planned for sometime later this month. Honored At Buffet Miss Audrey Dorstewits and Robert F. Kelley were guests of honor Fourth of July at a buffet in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Huelsberg, 1323 Bernice avenue, St. Joseph. The couple was presnted with a group gift. Miss Dorstewitz and Mr.

Kelly will be married Saturday in the First Methodist church. Vogue Beauty Salon 809 Broad St. Joseph YU 3-1485 Complete Beauty Service OPEN 9 A. M. to 9 P.

M. Juanita Curtis Ann Puckett Dorstewitz At Mercy Hospital ADMISSIONS Patients admitted to Mercy hospital during tire weekend were: Surgical Patients Benton Harbor Ben Dziegel, 479 Chippewa road; Mrs. Alvin Wetter, route Mrs. Frances Johnson, 318 Colfax avenue. Bridgman -Patricia Gaul, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Gaul. Coloma--Adam Briney, route 3. Sodus Mrs. Henry Wagner, route 1.

Medical Patients Benton Harbor- -Ervin Isbrecht, route 2, Box 363; Mrs. Rachel Bridges, 800 Milo street; Theodore Orlaske, 726 Lavette street; Mrs. Ed Britton, route 1, BOX 135; Mrs. Willie Bradford, McGuigan avenue; Mrs. J.

C. Daniels, 380 Stevens street; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, 1862 Highland avenue; Martha Talbot, daughter of Irving Talbot, 460 Cherry street; Quincy Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sampson, 1079 East Main street; James Scott, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Scott, route 2, Box 110; Stanley Sisson, son of Mrs. Polly Sisson, 1015 Waukonda avenue. Baroda-Edward Tietz; August Marutz, Box 93. Harbert-Mrs.

Maude McCarten. BIRTHS Bridgman--A girl weighing six pounds, nine ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ponegalek, route 1, Sunday at 3:15 a. m.

DISCHARGES Benton Harbor--Thomas Ballard, 856 Edgeumbe avenue; Mrs. Joan Born, 293 Ridge road; Mrs. John Dahms, 742 LaSalle street; Mrs. James Dunn and daughter, 1246 Maynard drive; John Haire; 289 Second street; Curtis Hughes, Townline road; Mrs. Alfred Jaco and daughter, 1368 Rackliffe drive; Mrs.

Patrick Killeen, 2529 Somerlayton road; Lachman, 1194 Bishop avenue; Hubert McDowell, 419 Riford street; Kenneth Malkin, 754 Ogden avenue; Mrs. Vern Mensinger, 2168 Irving drive; Mrs. Terry Namor and son, 685 Colfax avenue; Mrs. Joe Pirtle, 984 Chicago avenue; Eugene Rieckhoff, 1134 Union street; Mrs. Rex Shindeldecker, 1452 East Downing avenue; Lerome Vinson, Margarete avenue; Pamela Bogan, 400 Packard street; Joseph Banks, 1447.

Agard avenue; Mrs. Wayne Arent, 650 South Crystal avenue; Mrs. Elevege Barnes and daughter, 383 Washington street; Mrs. Rebecca Maggard, City of David; Milton Boone, 285 Burton street; Mrs. J.

C. Fowler, 765 Thresher avenue; Mrs. Frank Hallman, 1230 Ogden avenue; Mrs. Kenneth Berry, 710 Main street. St.

-Allen Moreen, 2202 Wilson court. Berrien Springs Carl Metz, route 2. Buchanan Stanley Marsh, route 1. Chicago, Henry Novicakas, 3403 West 62nd Place. Decatur- Richard Greinke.

Hartford Mrs. Clyde Kelso, route 1. Muskegon Heights--Judy Havenga, 1337 Seventh street. Three Oaks- -Mrs. Elden Hellenga and daughter, route Mrs.

Willie Warmbein, route 2. Brevities Granddaughter Born- -George D. Taylor, 613 Empire avenue, is the grandfather of a baby girl, Cynthia Louise, who was born July 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen M.

Benson of San Diego, Calif. The baby weighs eight pounds. Mrs. Benson is the former Mary Ellen Taylor of this city. At Science Institute -Katherine Herkner, 2611 Lake View avenue, St.

Joseph, and Daniel Bays, 817 State street, St. Joseph, are among 100 selected high school students attending a comprehensive six-week honors science institute at Michigan State university, East Lansing. Summer Institute: Four St. Joseph residents participated in two-week communication arts summer institute at Michigan State university from June 22- July 3. Those attending were Linda Sue Hume, 2717 Veronica drive; Wynne Botkin, 2003 Lake Shore drive; Norma Naffziger, 1116 Main street, and Patricia Grace Hanley, 827 Mohawk Lane.

Fashion Designed Master Crafted! Colibri by Kreisler CIGARETTE LIGHTERS The Distinctive Jewelry Lighter with "Torque Action" BRIGADIER Need engine-turned $1000 in yellow, shield on beck. Plus tax Other Kreisler Collbri Lighters $6.95 to $170. CONVENIENT CREDIT Williams Company Straw Hat Circuit Fans Can Choose From Variety Of Plays by NRA 80- YEARS QLD R. B. Collis Honored On Birthday A family gathering "with a pot luck supper at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Collis, 847 Broadway, on the Fourth holiday celebrated Mr. Collis' 80th birthday.

The couple's three, sons and their and their 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren were present for the birthday sons and fete. their mates are The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collis, Coloma; Mr. and Bruce Collis, Pottawattamie Park; and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Collis, Benton Herbor. son, Dan, is deceased. Mr. Collis ds the founder, of the R.

B. Collis for power sprayers, He retired in 1952 after 49 years in the business. Today he occupies his spare time by doing repair work for patrons of the company, now operated by his sons. In 1951 Mr. Collis and his wife, the former Ruby Crossman of Sodus, celebrated their golden wedding There anniversaryests at Saturday's party.

Mr. Collis' actual birthday date is July 2. Darlene Rupp. Honor Guest At Bridal Shower A bridal shower honoring Miss Rupp was held at the Darlene, her sister, Mrs. Walter Heritz, Napier road, on Thursday evening, Miss Sandra Rupp, another sister, and Mrs.

Gail Daniels trio will attend Miss AS were assisting hostesses. tipple The bridesmaids. The 25 guests were served refreshments from table decorated with orchids and white streamers. The gift table Was similarly decorated. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Sharon Hosenan, Mrs.

Harry Pagel, Miss Mary Frelberg and Miss Barbara Nichols. Miss Rupp, presently employed 88 registered nurse at Mercy hospital, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupp, Meadowbrook road. She will become the bride of William Patzer, nephew of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Pagel, Benton Harbor, on Aug. 1. Patzer is employed with International Bustness Machines, Owego, N. Y.

Miss Rupp was also honored recently at a surprise bridal shower given by co-workers the Chicken Nook. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEETE holds plates Armer and more comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea.

It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH any drug counter. Banner Savings on Summer Fabrics! SALE SPECIAL! ONE COMPLETE TABLE All Washable and Wrinkle Resistant. 36" to 45" wide.

SPECIAL! ONE COMPLETE TABLE summer fabrics Values To $1.98 A printed terry 36" Wide yd. FABULOUS SELECTION! NEW FALL WOOLENS AND LATEST FALL COTTONS Buy Now While Selection is at its Peak THE FABRIC SHOPPE 112 Water St. Benton Harbor Margaret Lyle Hospital ADMISSION Patients admitted to Margaret Lyle hospital during the weekend were: Surgical Patients Benton Harbor Mrs. Rayburn or, 784 McGuigan avenue; Hon Benson, 2159 Holly drive; Bobby Wycoff, son Mr. and Mrs.

John Wycoff, 409 Park street, Medical Patients Sodus-Mrs. David Vales. DISCHARGES Benton Harbor- Earlean Guidry, 794 Thresher avenue; William Gerth, 763 Pavone street. Watervliet- Tommy Stack. The chrysanthemum, national flower of Japan, has served as both medicine and food to the Japanese people.

Calendar Of Events Monday, July DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS. Special meeting, p.m, home of Mrs. Ora Aber, 555 Cass street. MARQUETTE. REBEKAH LODGE.

Destrict visitation, Decatur, 8 p.m. OPPORTUNITY CLUB, meeting to work on bandages for the Red Cross, 1:30 p. YWCA, St. Joseph, AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Unit 105, regular meeting, American Legion home, 195 Tere ritorial road, 8 p. m.

Violin strings were called cat gut strings, but they were made. from sheep: gut. SHOP AROUND Get Our Prices Before You Buy Watervliet Furniture Name Brands Latest Styles IT'S SMART TO SAVE Open Thursday Featured in Paw Paw Lake Playhouse's second production from left to right, Joe B. Sax as Josef, Mary Ann Farwell as Marie, and Eugene Wank as Prince Rudolf. The second presentation of the Paw Paw Lake Playhouse located at the Ellinee corner on Paw Paw Lake in Coloma will be "Candle Light," a comedy in three acts, written by Siegfried Geyer and adapted by P.

G. Wodehouse. "Candle-Light" opens July 8th and will play through July 12th. Curtain time is at 8:30 p.m. The summer theatre is under the management Varnette Lewis and direction of Arthur C.

Kohl. The cast is as follows: Prince Rudolph HaseldorfSchlobitten, Eugene Wank; Josef, his valet, Joe B. Sax; Marie, Mary Ann Farwell; Liserl, Pearl Weinhouse; Baron Von RischenKatz; Baroness Van 'Rischenheim, Jeanne Katz. "Candle-Light" was successfully produced in America in the late 1920's after an equally successful run in Germany. "The play tells the story of Prince Rudolf's valet, Joseph, who falls in love with a pretty voice over the telephone, invites his charmer to his master's firstfloor apartment, and then, naturally, puts off his livery and becomes a Prince- -all this is related with an arid, wiry wit that is capital entertainment.

Miss Patti Riley, of Benton Harbor, is the technical director and set designer for this production. Miss Riley is a veteran of many seasons of summer stock and of Western Michigan University Players. SISTER LAKES PLAYHOUSE Agatha Christie's most successful be on view when the Sister Lakes Playhouse presents "The Mousetrap," July 8-12, as the second production of the current season. The play, which had a four -year run in London and broke all atendance records, has all the surprises as only Miss Christie can provide. The cast includes many veterans of the Sister Lakes' stage, but also introduces some new performers.

Jim Striby, who played "Starbuck" in last year's production of "Rainmaker," will be seen in the role of "Giles Ralston," the operator of small guest house outside London. Jacqueline Marek, who recently played "Georgie" in the South Bend Civic Theatre production of "The Country Girl," will appear as "Mollie Malston" -the wife of Giles. Ken Lawrence, who last appeared in "Visit To a Small Planet" at Twin City players in Benton Harbor, now bedding will play Detective Sgt. Trotter, a policeman who comes in to investigate a murder and who tries to another. prevenoth, who has appeared in many productions in South Bend and at the University of Notre Dame, will be introduced to Sister Lakes' audiences in the role of "Major Metcalf," retired Army officer.

Also appearing in the cast will be Gladys Johnson as fussy dowager, Connie Mosler as a mysterious young woman from Majorea, Gerry Spinazzo as an accentric Flugrath sinister 'stranger. DUNES THEATER "Bell, Book and Candle," Broadway hit starring Rex Harrison, and a highly successful movie starring Kim Novak and James Stewart, will open Wednesday, July 8, and play through Sunday, July 12, at the Dunes Summer Theatre. Featured as Gillian Holroyd, will be Judith Frank. Playing opposite her will be Oscar Korte, graduate of the drama school of the University of Iowa. Remaining members of the cast include John Ahearn and Don Bumgardner, who were featured in last week's production of "Visit to Smal Planet," and Philadelphia actress, Rebecca Adams.

The Dunes Summer Theatre is four miles east of Michigan City, just off US-12. Curtain time is 8:30. Sunday's curtain is at 7:30 p.m, BARN THEATRE "Bells Are Ringing" will be held over for a second week a at the Barn Theatre in Augusta. Performances now will be played nightly, including the added extra Monday performance, through Sunday, July 12. Sunday shows at the Barn teature an "early bird" 7:30 p.

m. curtain. On all other nights, curain time is 8:30 p. m. Joan Baker and Richard Armbruster head the cast of over thirty.

Rinaldo Capillupo directed and Wayne Lamb has choreographed. RED BARN THEATER "Separate moving drama which had long run, will open at the Broadway, Theater, Saugatuck, tonight to play through July 11. Curtain time Monday through Friday is 8:30 p.m. On Saturday there is a Beachcomber show at 5:30 p.m., plus the 9 p.m. performance.

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SPRING and MAT- $5950 3 WHEN YOU HAVE you'll need at least away cots, with a mattress that can at night. We have GUESTS one of these fold VERY comfortable be rolled anywhere all sizes. Twin Cities' Oldest Furniture Store FURNITURE 178 182 Pipestone Ph. WA 6-2981 OPEN FRIDAYS "TIL 9 Shop Downtown Benton Harbor For Greater Selection.