The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

AUGUST 23, 1954 THE NEWS PALLADIUM; BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIVE Jr. Achievement Members Back At Mercy Hospital oca Peace Temple 3 iite? By Frank Sage City Is a wide Ml town In Kuiu in 1877. Like Itller runs a UtUt paper ffchOrg te nuke tt ft decent place tt IIyi Then Wei Tancred, alias John Bvfley, comes te town and gtts job a printer. Miner to lighting Jacob Fatter, who ewns BfMt tfthe town and who Is striving keep it a wide-open place where ivwboys spend their money.

Miuer noesn't know that the mild-nannnd printer: "Bailey" shot and tilled fee outlaw gam Older-and a. thai time before foiled a stage coach iAbery at Turkey's Creek. went Abilene and for 5aa uh a quarter interest In store. A year later he was tta 'jb owner of the store in Abi-iCzt'mi since the railroad had gcr.s;cn another, hundred mites to th-yt, Fugger established a new i cm it the terminus. Fia Tears and five stores later.

3 From Ohio Parley Two members of the local Junior Achievement organization have re turned from Miami university at Oxford, Ohio, last night where they attended the National Junior Achievement conference. Just returned from the conference called "Najac," are: Miss Janice Miller, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Miller, St Joseph and James Spencer, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs, -Roger Spencer; Higman park.

Ben ton Harbor. It was here that these two teen agers Joined with between 600 and 700 others from alt over the country, and one from Helsinki, Finland, where they made an exchange of ideas, learned each others production methods and ways of doing business, Frank Webster, executive director of the twin city chapter of Junior Achievement revealed. Webster drove to Chicago last night to pick up the pair and return them to St. Joseph. He also announced that Junior Achievement has shifted its operation from West Main street in Benton Harbor to a new location at 152-4 Water street, Benton Harbor.

This year's Junior Achievement program will get underway Oct 1, he added. Attorney Page 4iw Ftttpst arrived to Sage City. This www closest it would ever come to-lexas and here, Fugger decided, woii4f be his last stand. Eventually would build a railroad $mM Into Texas, but by that time ruggr woujkx not care. feet clomped up the stairs to ike porch over the rear of the blf dare where Fugger did his bootteeping.

The huge head of Bill Bieet appeared. Meter here," Bleek said. Missionaries On Program At Clay atreet t.niircn Tomorrow win be Missionary Sun day at the Clay Street Baptist church, Clay and Pavone streets, the pastor, the Rev. William Hoover, announced before his departure for the GuU Lake Bible and Missionary conference Aug. 29-Sept.

1 The Rev. and Mrs. George Hen derson, missionaries on furlough from the British Cameroon of, Af rica, will apeak to the morning and Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Loyola, missionaries appointed to work with radio station HCJB in spreading the Gospel at Quito, Ecuador, S. will be on the program at night The Rev. Henderson win talk at the 11 a. m.

worship hour. His wife will address the Junior Church at the same time and also exhibit' Af rican curios. i i Mrs. Loyola is an accomplished soloist and wiU function in this ca pacity at the evening service begin-, ning at 7:30 o'clock. Her husband will.

give the A missionary offering will be taken, to help the couple in their work. I 1 The regular midweek prayer serv ice and Bible study is Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Community Church Community Church of God in Christ, 870 East Washington street, Elder Nathaniel. Sun day school, a.

morning wor ship, YPWW, 6:30 p. ser mon, 9 p. m. Regular service Tues day at 7:30 p. Prayer and Bi ble band, Wednesday at 7:30 p.

aevouonais and preaching, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer daily, 12, noon, Bible Calvary Bible church, 3300 Terri torial road, the Rev. Estes L. Ken- ney, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning 10:45, Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Loyola of Milwaukee, Wis, missionary candidates to South America' to be affiliated with radio station HCJB, Quito, Ecuador, win tell of their call and work. Evening informal Gospel Hour 7:30. Junior Young People's meeting Friday, at .6:30 p. m.

Calvary Bible Youth, Saturday, 8 p. m4 Jack Lok-ker, speaker. New Bethel New bethel church, Townline' road, the Rev. M. H.

Raspberry, pastor, Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:30 a. morning worship, 11 a. music by Gospel chorus and junior choir. Mrs. E.

L. Arm-string, pianist. Musical at 3 p. auspice of Young Women's AuxU- at 6 p. m.

Evening wor- HMFtiy. htm up. There'll be. some otnrs, too." "BUr Bleek stomped down the stars and after a- moment Van Mer came up. He was about 40.

awnooth-looking man to Prince Alter and well-brushed derby. What's It about?" Hong Kong Smith's arriving In okh tomorrow." j- Meter nodded. thought he vat due. His trail herd arrived yen tartar" tkThe money might as well stay Vm but won if Luke Miller has Much more to say. Smith would text Jm herds ekswhere," Fug- 1 tsr'sald.

A step sounded on the steps lead- tof op to the veranda and Fugger mate a smau gesture to the bank- broad, placid face of Mar St. John's Catholic St John's Catholic church, Co lumbus avenue, the Rev. Father Joseph Byrne, priest Father WU- 11am Limbert, assistant priest Reg ular masses, 6, 7:30, 8:45, 10, and 11:30 am. weekday masses, 6:30 and 8 both high masses. Portion of Sunday high mass broad -cast WHFB, 10 to 10:30 am.

Salvation Army The Salvation Armx, 91 Hinkley street scapt Kichanj Miller, Com manding Officer. Sunday school, 10:00 a. Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m. The portion of this meeting between 11:30 and noon is broadcast over.

Station WHFB. Capt. Miller is the speaker. Young Peoples' Legion, 6:30 p. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p.

m. Sermon by Capt Miller. Weeknight services, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 8:00 p. Russian Orthodox Russian Orthodox ehurch, church of pur Saviour, 817 Threher ave nue, the Rev. Antanzy Leszcow, priest; Sunday service, 10:30 a.

Saturday evening vespers, 7 pjn. Greek Orthodox Greek Orthodox church, "Annunciation," 725 Broadway, the Rev Chrisostom Trahatheas, from Chicago officiating. Services every Sunday, 10 also on holidays. Every Friday, evening service, 7t30 to 8:30 to Greek and English Apostolic Tabernacle The Apostolic. Tabernacle, The Twin Cities Oneness Pentecostal church, 831 McGulgan street the Rev.

C. C. Deckard, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. evangelistic service 7:45 pm.

Bible study, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Young People's Evangelistic service, 7:45 Thursday. Free Methodist The Free Methodist, church, 846 Monroe street the Rev. C.

Harold Weiman, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a m. Evening service, 7:30 p.

m. Mid week service, Thursday, 7:30 -p. Adult choir practice, Thursday, 8:45 p. m. Missionary Baptist New Hope Missionary Baptist church, 60 Sixth street, Elder Alfred Jaoo, pastor.

Sunday school 9:45 worship, -11 un; Baptist Training service, 6:30 Evening service, 7:30 Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Church'of God Highland Avenue Church of God, corner of Highland avenue and seeiey street, the Rev. H. F. Wey- land, castor.

Sunday school for all 10:30 ajn. (German). Young Peo ple's meeting 6:45 pjn. (English) Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. to.

(German). Mid-week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. (German) Thursday, 7:50 p. m.

(EnglishJ Grace Evangelical U. B. Grace Evangelical' United Breth ren church, Empire avenue and Pearl streets. The Rev. John race, pastor, eunaay scnooi, 10 Mrs.

Edwin Card, superintendent Morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon subject The Challenge of FoUow-ing Jesus." St. Paul's Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal church, Morton and Lane drives, St. Joseph, a twin city church. The Rev.

Paul D. to the absence of the Rev. H. Stewart Ross. Services: Holy Communion, 8 a.

Family Eucharist (breakfast following), 9:30 a. Litany, Ante-Communion, and sermon, 11 a. m. Next week, Wednesday at 7:15 a. m.

Holy Communion; Thursday, 10 a. Holy Communion; Friday, 6:30 p. nu, Family Night with pot luck supper, discussion, recreation and evening x. First Presbyterian 'First Presbyterian -church, the Rev. Ellis Marshburn, pastor.

Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. at the church, Territorlalroad, Morton HilL Worship service at 10 a. to the Fair Plain town hall, Napier avenue, and at 11 a. m.

in tije church. Ter ritorial road. Sermon subject at both places, "Babes to the Wood." Retreat for members and officers at Fair Plain town hall a 2:30 p. m. to plan for activities dur-the rest of 1954 and the school year.

First Congregational First Congregational church, Ben- view street between Pipestone street and Broadway, the Rev. H. A Blan-ning, pastor. Church school and morning service, both at 10 o'clock. A.

Cecil Houghton, until recently minister of youth at Park Congre gational church, Grand Rapids, speaker. Sermon topic, "The most Important Word." Musis by the church 1 -m 1 it Grace Lutheran Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Territorial and Forest, the Rev. Norman W. pastor. Divine worship with the celebration of Holy Communion at 10:30 a.

m. Sermon-theme, "The Proud and the Humble. "Lutheran radio worship at 9:05 am. over stationWHFB. Special Church Council meeting at p.

m. Monday. Sunday School Teachers' meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. Registration for German Holy Communion, Saturday, 7-9 m. St, Stephen's Episcopal St.

Stephen's Episcopal church Pipestone street Morning prayei and sermon every Sunday at 11 o'clock except the second Sunday in the month, when there win be Holy Communion at 9:30. Sunday school at 10 o'clock every Sunday at the church. John J. Frlcke, lay reader in charge. Bethel Tabernacle Bethel Taoernacle, 982 HaO street, the Rev.

P. E. Wilson, pastor 7:45 to 8:15 a. broadcast over WHFB. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Junior church, 1p.m. Evangelistic service 7:45 p.

m. Weekly service, Thursday 7:45 p. prayer meeting. Satur day, 7:45 pjn. Young People meet Church Of God Church of God in Christ, No.

2, 1901 Eastland avenue, the Rev. John McCoy, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Worship service, 11:30 a.

m. YPWW, 6:30 m. Evening service. 8 p. m.

Mid-week services, Tuesday. prayer and Bible band. 1p.m. Friday, regular services 8 p. Free Will Baptist Free WIU Baptist church, 1735 Territorial road.

The Rev. J. A. Frederick, Sunday 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 ajn.

Eve ning worship, 7:30. pjn Weekday services, to homes: Ladies auxiliary, Tuesday, 7 pjn. Bible study, Wed nesday, 7:30 pjn. Junior and senior leagues. Saturday.

7 Pentecostal Euclid Center Oneness Pentecostal church, Butler Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pollard, pastors. Sunday school.

10 ajn. Young People's Service, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 pjn. Bible study, Wednesday 7:30 pjn.

Evangelistic service, Sat urday 7:30 pjn. First Evangelical TJB First Evangelical United Breth ren church, Cass and Nowlen streets, the Rev. R. H. Lindley, pastor.

Sun superintendent; morning worship, 11 o'clock; Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. evening worship, 7:30. Mid week prayer and Bible study, Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. Latter Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Odd Fellows temple, East Main street Elder V.

L. Coo nf are, pastor. Church school, 9:45 a. Sermon theme. at 11 a.

"Witnessing by Ex ample." Prayer service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Howell, 2084 Hatch street.

First Christian First Christian church (Disciples of Christ), 693 Columbus avenue, the Rev. Daniel Groff, pastor. Sun day school, 9:45 a. G. Wells, superintendent; morning worship, 11 a.

m. Nursery for pre-school children during the church hour. Progressive Baptist Progressive Baptist church, High land and Crystal avenues, the Rev. D. Cook, pastor.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. Phenix Mason, superintendent; Baptismal services at 11:15 a. m. Sermon topic, "The Impor tance of Regular Communion." Bap tist Training Union, Booker Washington, director, 6 p. m.

Speak ing, meeting and Holy Communion, 7:30 p. m. Phone WA 5-3218 ADMISSIONS Admitted at Mercy hospital dur ing the past 24 hours Vere: Surgical Patients Benton Harbor Mrs. rover Price, 888 Ogden avenue; Theodore Marler, 220 Water streets Eau Claire Mrs: George Edgel Medical Patients Benton Harbor Mrs. Otto Totz- ke, 1289 Pearl street Benal McKin-ley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Mc- Kinley, 1768 Plympton street; Ver non Rucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rucker, 860 East Vineyard street; AMn SeweU, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Benoria SeweU, 142 Pine street; Maynard Merritt, son of Mr.k and Mrs. Maynard 942 Buss avenue; Leroy Bailey, son of Mr and Mrs. Sid Bailey, 2205 Irving driver Bernon Patterson, 288 Bridg-man avenue. l- St. Joseph Mrs.

Louis Schroeder, Lake Shore drive; -Roberta Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couch, Cleveland avenue. OIK IIS Benton Harbor To Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Rose, Jr, 275 High street, a seven pound, 11 ounce girlr Friday at 2:21 p. m. To Mr: and Mrs. E. L.

Haney, 542 Bridgman avenue, -a -ieverji' pound. 10 ounce giri, rnaay at vuv p. m. To Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Roberts. 231 Pipestone street, a five und. eight ounce girl, today at 2:40 a. St Joseph To Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Steinke, 516 Archer avenue, an eight pound, four ounce boy, Friday at 1007 p. m. DISCHARGES Benton Harbor Soloman Coleman, 293 -Britain avenue; Thomas O'Connor, 132 North Winans street; Miss Delores Sledge, 410 Linden court; Mrs. Joe Bogan, 400 Packard street; Miss Nellie Bell, 700 Colfax Mrs. Charles Buschert and baby boy, 401 Hoover avenue; Mrs.

Charles Brock. 881 Territorial road; Mrs. Christina Hartke, Crystal ave nue; Harold Newhouse, route Mike Carone, 391 Brunson avenue; Burton Jewell, 144 street; Sam Roven. 1158 Monroe street St Joseph Larry Joe Puckett, Berrien Springs Raymond a las- pie. Coloma Frank Wheat UkMide Mrs.

Catherine White. Sawyer Mrs. Henry Peppel and baby girl. i Watervliet Hospital Notes The Watervliet Community hos- nital has made the ouowing re nort tat week ending August 24: ADMITTANCaa: UfiUlUAlii Watervliet Ooldie Feldman, Joseph Norris, Sammy Zupik, SUnley mc Kean. Arthur AUing.

coioma mis, Peter Peterson. Eau Claire Mrs. Veatus Reed. Covert James Bag-gett. Hartford Raymond Jerry) Bisco, John Kelley, Mrs.

Clarence Cooper, Jerry Thompson. Kalama-soo Mrs. Richard Tucker. Lawton Mrs. Erwin Ludwig.

Hillman Mrs. Nelson Kennedy. Oak Lawn, HI. Joseph Eagan. SURGICAL: Riverside Baby Gary Berrien Springs Elizabete Patton.

Watervliet Mrs. Harold Benton Harbor William Hartford Luther iDrulllnger, Mrs. Richard Phillips. ACCIDENTS: Berwyn, HL Tobias Hall. BIRTHS: Watervliet Mr.

ana Mrs. John Delaney, a daughter, Jan Rae, born August 21 at 8:19 a. in, weighing 8 pounds, 14tt Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rader, daugh ter, born August 21 at 7:15 p.

nv. weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces; Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Clayton, son, norn August 24 at 12:06 a. weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Decatur Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Toney, daughter, Paula Jan, born August 18 at 7:34 p. weighing 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Bangor Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Gruetzmacher, daughter, Laura Ellen, born August' 18 at 2:40 p. weighing 8 pounds, Zk ounces. Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. 0harles Hampton, (daughter, Debra, Susan, born August 19 at 2:40 a.

weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces; Mr. and Mrs. James Shaver, daughter, born August 23 at 6:59 a. weighing 8 pounds, 12H ounces; Mr. nd Mrs.

C. J. Cannon, son, Charles Keith, born August 21 at 5:40 a. weighing 8 pounds, 15 ounces. Berrien Springs Mr.

"and Mrs. f. Willie X. Mitte, daughter, Patricia Ramona, born August 20 at 5:08 p. m.

weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces, DISMISSALS: Watervliet George Wood, Steve Curtis, Mrs. Steve Greco and infant daughter, Mrs. Harold Hard, Arthur. Alfing, Edward Harper, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs.

John Delaney and lniant daughter. Hartford Mrs. Stockard Brewer and infant daughter, August Schwarz: Mrs. Junior McCarty and infant son, Thomas Dunham, Edwin Bergquist Douglas Haney, Mrs. Mearl Hunt and infant daughter, Mrs.

Charles Hampton and infant daughter, Luther Drullinger. Co loma Mrs, James Truhn and infant daughter, Mrs. William Bopp and infant daughter. Lawrence-Mrs. James Spelcher, Charles Cook, Baby Billy Joe Molette, Covert Cecil Selvidge, James Baggett Decatur Mrs.

Estella Fisher, Mrs. Roy BisqetV Mrs. Marlon Toney and infant daughter. Riverside- Baby Gary OTJeU. Bangor Mrs.

Kenneth Gruetzmacher and infant daughter; Chicago Peter jr. acre Griibcr Copyright 1954 by Frank Gruber Dirtribvted by NEA Service, Ih nances. A man has a right to en-Joy -himself to'our town. WeH let that word get around among the Texas men and well have more herds coming here than all the other trail towns put together." "And what about Luke Miller;" put in McCoy the saloon man. He's got to be taken care of." (To Be Continued)- JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBT Written for NEA Service There iaht much tothe play of the hand shown today.

South is a strong favorite to make at least 13 tricks at a heart contract With both the king of hearts and the queen of clubs favorably located. South cannot avoid making an 13 uicu. ine proDiem now to reach the small slam contract for which South is so heavy a favorite. When South makes the normal opening bid of one no-trump, he shows 'balanced stoppers in at least three tulti, and a count of 16 to 18 points. North has; only 12 points to high cards and therefore knows that the combined count totals only 28 to SO points.

Since 33 points are usually needed to provide a good play for slam, many players would abandon the slam without a struggle. There is actually no need for North to give up the slam. The first step is to bid two clubs the Stayman Convention to find out whether or not South has a four card major suit When South shows hearts, North can take a mild interest in slam because of his length in hearts and his doubleton to Moreover, North can afford to be mildly interested to slam because the bulk of his strength is to the XOXTH (D) AK74 Al WXST BAST 4QJ10J VM QMS JI5 101142 so cm 1 A5 VAQ10S K107S All North-South vul Nerfk East Sevth West Pass Pass 1N.T. Pan 2 Past 2 Pass Pass JN.T. Pais 4J Past ft Pu( Put Pais Opening lead form of ah ace and two kings, far better for slam purposes than ft col lection of queens and jacks.

North' indicates his mild interest in slam by making a waiting bid of three diamonds and, later raising the hearts. It is then obvious that North could have raised the hearts immediately and that his only pur pose in bidding the diamonds first was to Indicate a mild interest in slam without going past game. Once North has conveyed this interest, South has no hesitation to accepting the mild invitation. Prac tically all of South's strength is to th shape of aces and a king, and even the queen is to the one suit where it is sure to be useful. South could hardly have a better hand for slam purposes.

If North can even mildly invite a uam opposite hand of 18 to 18 points, South must be sure to accept the invitation. The bidding has been: Soath West North East 1 "Spade Pass 3 Spades Pass You, South, hold: Spades K-Q-J 7-4-4, Heart 8, Diamonds A-K-J-t- 3, Club 6. What do you do? A Bid fear no-trump. Tout partner should have at feast one ace, yea will be safe at the level of five. If he can show two aces, yea win bid a small slam.

If he can shew three aees, yea win think about ft grand shun. TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered. You, South, hold: Spades K-Q-J-7--4. Hearts 8-8, Diamonds A-K-J-8-3, Clubs none. What do you do? Answer Monday Set HollywocTd -Registration Student who will attend Holly wood school south of St.

Joseph this term are asked to register at the school Tuesday between the hours of 9 and 11 a. m. Those who have used books for sale are asked to bring them to the school at that time. Beginners are required to present a health examination, certificate. Regular classes win be to session Tuesday, Sept.

7, at 9 a. m. Avenue MINISTER Worship at 11:00 A. IL 1 7:30. p.

music by OospelWes, 9:30 morning AM fli Anil IiimImM ''Mltnla Vhmm a k. Methodist Peace Temple, Pipe stone street at Jefferson, the Rev. Stanley Buck, pastor. Sunday wor ship services at 8 a. m.

in the chapel and at 10 a. m. to the sanctuary, Guest speaker Sunday, the Rev. J. Ray Gilliam, pastor of the St.

Joseph Methodist church. Sermon theme, "Faith as a Grain of Mas tard Seed." Special music. This service is broadcast over radio sta tion WHFB from 10:30 to 11 a. m. Church school 9 a.

m. Nursery opens from 10 to Ha. also Sunday school classes for two and three year-old nursery children." George B. Rahn, Church school superinten dent, and Mrs. Maurice B.

Hagh, director of religious education. Christian Science Christ Jesus' mission to reveal dl vine healing, which overcomes sin. sickness and sorrow in every age, will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. The local church is located at 254 Pleasant street. Scriptural selections in the Lea son-Sermon entitled "Christ Jesus" will include the account as given in Matthew of Jesus' response to the followers of John the Baptist who asked if he was the Messiah Go and shew John again those things which ye do hear and see: The blind received aneir sighV and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the gospel preached to following correlative passage wiU be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy "The mission of Jesus confirmed prophecy, and explained the so- called miracles of olden time natural demonstrations of the dl' vine power, demonstrations which were not understood.

Jesus' works established his claim to the Mes- siahship." The Golden Text is from John "The law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ" Hope WeU Baptist Rope Well Baptist church, East land avenue and Pack street the Rev. J. A. Simmons, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. Devotional serv ice, 10:30 a.m. Worship, 11 a. Young People's Union, 6:30 p. m.

Newlyweds To Leave On Honeymoon In i Northern Michigan BERRIEN SPRINGS, Aug. 28 Mr. and Bradley L. Vigansky will leave Wednesday on a honey' moon trip in northern Michigan. Upon their return they will be at home on the Red Bud trail, route 3, Box 250 Berrien Springs, The bride is the former Miss Ruth Antia Rudlaff, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Rudlaff, route 2, Berrien Springs. Mr. Vigansky is the son of Mrs. Mary Oast route The couple spoke their vows at a candlelight service last Saturday- evening in Trinity Lutheran church.

The Rev. Martin Wuggazer, pastor. officiated. The bride was graduated from Berrien Springs high school in 195X Since her graduation she has bees employed by the Clark Equipment company of Buchanan. The groom is a graduate of the New Troy high school, class of 1949, and served two years in the army.

He received his discharge from the service Dec. 3, 1952, and is now an employe of the Clark Equipment company. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:00 MORNING SERVICE SERMON "THE MOST IMPORTANT WOED" A. Cecil Houghton, ef a Grand Rapids, Preacher 10:00 CHURCH SCHOOL STRANGERS WELCOME FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Pleasant St Benton Harbor Branch ef The Mother Chore The Pint Church ef Christ Scientist in Boston, SUNDAY, AUG. CHRIST JESUS Sunday Service, 11 ii M.

Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock Includes Testimonies ef Christian Science Healing READING ROOM 007 Bread St, St Joseph Open dally, except 8andays and holidays, from 12 te 5 p. and en Thursday antO 9 p. bw The public is welcome te attend the ehurch services and to as the Reading Room, Goes To Colorado For Estate Course Attorney tester E.

Page left Friday for Boulder, Colorado, to attend a two week course in Estate Planning to be held at the Law School of the University of Colorado. Page is a member of the law firm of Butzbaugh, Page and Byrns. The estate planning course is designed to enable attorneys 'to better advise their clients in the planning of their estates. Particular emphasis at this course will be laid on the more than eight hundred page tax law recently passed by Congress. The new tax law will be thoroughly analyzed at the school to determine the tax considerations on the various types of distributions of property.

Various means of securing tax savings under the new law such as gifts, trusts and division of, property between hus band and wife will be covered. States Program For Pops Concert Robert P. Jochmans, conductor of the Pops Concert orchestra has an- nounced the program for 8unday, night's presentation at 9 p. m. in the Tropical room ol the Whitcomb hotel as Morning, Noon, and Night overture, Suppe; Accelerations, waltz, Strauss; selection, Punchinello, Herbert; 8moke Gets In Tour Eyes, Days, suite, Coates; Mexican Overture, Isaac; Hejre Rati, csardas, Hubay; Not Noi Nanette selection, Voumans.

7 The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charge. Build New Station FENNVTLLE, Aug. '28 Work has been started on the construction of a new Standard Oil service station on the former Bessie Whitbeck property. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Columbus And Catalpa Phone WA 5-1425 SUNDAY MASSES 7:30 8:45 19:90 BETHEL ASSEMBLY cf CHERRY AND CEDAR 9:45 A.

M. sioay STUDY THE WORD OF GOD WITH US THIS LORD DAY A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE." 10:50 A. r.1. FORKING WORSHIP This service holds a blessing for yon. Attend and bring your friends." pufor ARNOLD Q.

HASKMAX 7:30 P. n. EVAKGELISTIO SEH THIS IS A FULL GOSPEL SERVICE "JOIN THE NUMBER IN THIS GREAT EVENING MEETING" SPECIAL SERYI P. M. "Regions OUTSTANDING GOSPEL FILM HELPFUL TO ALL REV.

GENE S. BOGAN Director, Saginaw ycj 1 gaaBolt, the hardware man, ap-'i peared. "Evening, Jacob," he said. for stopping by, Mor-! Mor steps creaked on the stairs andwo men came up, Packard, the owner of the Boston Store, and MoOoy, who owned the biggest saloon to Sage City. Close on their heels came a pudgy man of about ML who wore a floppy black hat, a soiled white shirt and a long firing tie.

This was Judge Olson. Pgger then rolled out the ban. Tealled you here to talk about take Miller what I thought would i be -about, remarked Packard. "Fugger. regarded Packard without pleasure.

"Perhaps I shouldn't have assaa you." 'Packard shrugged. can leave." have you say we're aQ Shining behind your back?" Fug-gersaapped. "Stay, say what rvel got -to It's been a long winter and we've got a short season ahead of us. Four good months, maybe five. We're businessmen and got to make the most of those BjoHths," jpAmenl" exclaimed McCoy, the ajlooa man." The point la," continued are we going to do about iiike Miller and his newspaper?" don't see that we can do anytime," declared Packard.

"Luke's got right to put out a 1 rx said Jacob Fugger, "we ofn; do without you." Packard drew a deep breath and out heavily. "I think you can. Put; before I go, I want to say a fw 'words." i "You donl have to." f'But I'm going to. I came to Sage tStyl four years ago because I was kkktng for a new town, where I ojuld settle down with my family. Ij brought money here.

I've built scheme and for five months of the year my wife is afraid to step out of the house and I cant let my ciildren on the street, for fear of a wild cowboy riding or shooting tiem down. Sure, we've, made mon- el from the Texas men, but we esuM have made it without them. TJve land that the cattle trample wjth their hoofs is the finest farm- lgg land to the state. Farmers have come- to and more would come if tey could settle down to peace. The future of this area is not with the cattle drovers, but with farmers." Packard stepped to the stairs and descended them.

3 "And now," said Fugger, heavily, "fell get on with the business. JudgOr how much did you make on ttMfJast judge Olson squirmed. "Barely encash to get by." You made," said Fugger, "$6245 jjost of that money came from the Texas men." "The marshal and his men arrest The judsre showed great pleMure. "But my office Is a fee a. There's no salary connected If have to make other nenta.

The marshal and his n)ea can't arrest people' for every tftvisl TidaUon ef the city -ordi chorus and Junior 'choir. Young Women's Ainllary, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Second Baptist Second Baptist church, 420 Eighth street, the Rev. W.

G. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. worship service' 10:45 m.i sermon topic, "Christian Warfare," evening worship 7:15. Prayer meeting, 7 p.

m. Wednesday. Jehovah's Witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses, Kingdom Hall, 187 Pipestone street, at 8 p. m. Sunday's speaker, Richard Nash of Cassopolis, topic, "The Urgency of Our Watch tower study, 4:15 p.

topic, "A People. with a Pur pose," Next Saturday, Sept. 4, a free movie, The New Society in Action," Seely McCord school, 7 p.m. New Apostolic Church New Apostolic church, 817 Superior street the William Pauls, rector. Sunday school, 9 a.

church 10:16 a. topic, "Gethsemane Once And Today." Midweek service, 8 jn. Church Of God Superior Street Church of God, Su perior street at Clay. The Rev. Wal ter Butgerelt pastor.

Sunday school, at' 9:30 a. morning worship, Junior Church service, also at 10:15 a. m. Junior and Senior Youth groups, 6:30 p. m.

Sunday evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The Christian Brotherhood hour 'on radio station WHFB Sunday at 8:30 a.

m. First Baptist First Baptist ehurch, Pipestone and Church streets, the Rev. John 8. Holcomb, pastor. Worship service at 11 a.

sermon topic, By Their Fruits." Mrs. W. X. Brown, organist 8peclal music. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Youth meeting, 5 p. m. The German service at this church is at 3 p. m.

1 How Christian Selene Heals TiiHiifliz'iwtrTkrtls Always tt Hur WJJBt Oiei k) Init; m. BIT, WKZO (INU) Sul7 MI J- Sunday, Aug. 29th 10:00 A.M. 11:00 1:30 P.M. BIBLE BOOK STORE BUILD aiRISTIANITY IN THE HOME WITH BIBLE STORIES AND BOOKS Complete New Testament en Records STOP IN TODAY SEE OUR DISPLAY Benton Harbor 70 Wafl St.

at-' FtlEilVILLDAPTISTCIIUnCIl )' 1725 TERRITORIAL RD. 48 Cuss WALSH, jrtday School, A. IL Hear The Way Of Truth Program Every Saturday, 9:15 9:30 A. BI. Station WHFB CHURCH of CHRIST lfl Milton St WORSHIP SERVICE I Sunday Bible Study, 10 Sunday Worship, 11 7:30 Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 1 EULON KNOX MINISTER i All Day Services Sunday School Morning Worship Disaer (Buffet style) Ible Way Broadcast, 9:30 A.

SL WHFB. Evangelistic Preaching 7:30 P. lLt IHwesk servicss, Tuesday and Thursday, .7:30 P. IL The esollst te an I I i Special singing and preaching. Everyone Invited Psy.

J. A. fzzzr.