The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 5

a a a JANUARY 10, 1962 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. PAGE FIVE The Road to the WILLIAM I Snail McGIVERN THE STORY: The American, John Martin, delivers Polly Soames' party invitation to Dennis Campbell. The idea is to distract Dennis from his road building. Working so hard is a bad example to be set by the foreign colony in the Spanish village. The Marquesa has demanded that Dennis stop his road building, but Dennis refuses to stop.

CHAPTER XV The morning after Polly's party Dennis arrived at my villa while I was having breakfast. It was early, but I was leaving for Pamplona that night and had lot to do before getting off. He looked very fragile; his face was pale and eyes seemed feverish. The party hadn't been that strenuous, I know. Adam Barn had been there, smashing and tearing his way down the long buffet table.

He'd paused long enough to tell me he had mailed off the piece on Dennis. "Sheer tripe. Glucose. Treacle." The mention of these edible items started him banging and crashing into the food again, spattering the walls with mayonnaise and olive pits and peach stones. "I hope it gives my agent heart Polly had paired Dennis with Millie Gunn, and they seemed to get on delightfully.

Dennis was suave and handsome in his dinner jacket, and Millie looked as functional as a catcher's mitt. They had left the party together, early. "Stop looking roguish. She was huge disappointment, if you must know." "That puts you in about the smallest minority group of the century, I said. "She let me down terribly." "What?" "She couldn't deliver the dumptruck, after all." Dennis stood and began pacing the terrace.

He rubbed his temples with the tips of his fingers. "It's just my usual bad luck. I'm simply cut out for failure, it "Go on about the dump-truck. I'm fascinated." "Very well. Millie told me that she'd once been-friendly with a Portuguese chap whe runs some sort of construction company here in Malaga.

He got tight one night. When he passed out, Millie loaded him in the back of one of his dump-trucks and drove out here to the village. Spunky girl, I must say. She raised the body of the truck and let him drop with a splash into the burro's drinking caused quite stir at the time," I said. "Oh? You've heard about it JACOBY ON BRIDGE BY OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

The St. Paul Winter Carnival Tournament, has been granted regional status this year. It regularly breaks records as a sectional and those who plan to attend it the first four days of February had better get their reservations in early. One of the best of the younger St. Paul players is Mrs.

Myron Hill. In last year's event she was defending against a spade slam. Her one possible taking trick was the queen of diamonds and she proceeded to beat the slam by the unusual expedient of getting it out of her hand at the first opportunity. South had high cards to spare with his six-spade bid, but he also had a bad diamond situation. NORTH 40353 WEST 487 109876 7 Q3843 Q9 K100 69753 SOUTH (D) AK 100 AK Both SNT.

He won the opening heart lead, drew trumps cashed his other high heart and three clubs, and then led a diamond. Most players would play low automatically, but not Mrs. Hill. She dropped the queen on the table whereupon South had no way to keep East from making two diamond tricks. If she had played the nine of diamonds, South would have gone, up with dummy's ace and led the suit back.

If West rose with the king he would drop the queen. If he played low, 'Mrs. Hill would make her queen and have to lead a heart or a club either of which would allow South to ruff in dummy and discard his last diamond at the same time. CARD Sense The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Club Double Pass 2 Clubs Pass Spades Pass You, South, hold: Spade Q6 54 Heart Q654 Dismond A K2 Club 73. What do you A -Bid four spades.

You like spades and have that same 11 points. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues with bid of five hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow MEMO TO TEENAGERS: Award Winners Tell How To Eat More While Losing (Third of six articles.) GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Food and Markets Editor Would you like to eat more food than you're eating now, not be bothered, by cravings for lose weight? It can be done, according to teen-ager Katherine Pudge of Elk Grove, Club. Katherine, 19, is one of the six winners of scholarships awarded at the 4-H Clubs Congress in Chicago by General Foods Corp. for food and nutrition projects.

All the award winners agreed during interviews that the fear of getting fat had sparked them into a careful study of nutrition. Katherine said that when she realized she WAS almost 15 pounds overweight, she immediately cut down on candies, sodas, cakes, bread, spaghetti and potatoes. She began to lose weight, but she was always hungry and tired. TEACHER HELPS With the help of her home economics teacher Katherine worked out a diet for herself that milk (some of it in form of included, every day, 4 glasses of cheese, cottage cheese or ice cream), 2 or more servings of meat, poultry, eggs or fish; some orange or grapefruit juices, or twice as much tomato juice; some dark green or yellow vegetables, including potatoes; more fruit and 4 or more servings of enriched or whole grain bread or cereal. include small amounts of butter or margarine, sugar, salad dressing--not much-but enough to make her food palatble.

Katherine explained what happened: "I was surprised but I began to lose weight on this nutritionally balanced died even though I was actually eating more food than before. carving for sweets 'yummy' foods began to decrease. "I stopped feeling tired and I began to get higher marks at college. My dresses weren't tight any more, either. I began to have more dates." ANOTHER EXPERIENCE Another of this award winning group, Glenda Luke, 19, of Louisville, Miss admitted she was still about 10 pounds overweight.

But I am working on it. My Home. economics counselor made me' realize that eating a good breakfast, instead of just drinking coffee, would held me stick to a 1500 calorie diet, because then I wouldn't be ravenous at lunch time and overeat. And I drink milk every day, but use skim The Fred Luckers Note Golden Date MR. AND MRS.

FRED LUCKER January 5 Wedding Announced MRS. WILLIAMSON then. She assured me she was still on good terms with the chap. I asked her if she could wangle drump-truck from him. She didn't see why.

not. That's why we left the party early last night." "Dennis, this road idiocy has gone far enough. You snatch a ravishingly beautiful girl away from all possible competitionand for what? So she'll help you get a dump-truck!" "But she couldn't manage it," Dennis said plaintively. "The. chap wouldn't lend her one.

Anything but a dump-truck. He claims it's a painful symbol of their falling-out." Dennis smiled dismally. "His falling-out, eh? Joke; I mean." "So you brushed her off and came on home. No girls without dump-truck need apply, is that it?" "Oh we had a pleasant enough time." "I don't see why you're in such a stew. You haven't lost I have," he said gloomily.

"What?" "My maids. They've quit." "What!" "The Marquesa hired them away from me. Their novios go with them, naturally. There's the low blow. I'm back where started." "When did.

this happen?" "Last night. While I was at the party." Dennis gritted his teeth and swore inexpertly, but coming from him the effect was as jarring as a rock 'n roll outburst would have been at High Mass. "When my back was turned! When my guard was he went on, sputtering and fuming in what I thought was a dismayingly undignified manner. "The maids were packed to go this morning. Nothing I said made a dent on them.

I offered them more money, week-ends off, everything I could think of." Dennis gestured wildly, "But no! She lured them away." "I warned you." I said. "It was a cheap underhanded stab in the "What will you do?" "That's the problem. I don't know." Dennis slumped in a chair, his hands hanging wearily at his sides. "If I hire more maids, why she'll simply pinch them from me again. Working alone I'll accomplish nothing.

must have help." "I'm leaving for Pamplona tonight," I said hastily, for I saw that he was staring at me with a speculative look in his eyes. "I'll tell you what; let's go down to the German's bar and have a Dortmunder. You need a pickup." "I need a pick-up truck," he said with a dismal smile. "I need a whole squad of sappers if I'm to finish what I've started." (To Be Continued) BUCHANAN Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Miller of route 1, Buchanan, announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to James Marion Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marion Williamson of Lithonia, Ga. The couple was married on Friday, Jan. 6, in All Souls March Rites Are Planned MISS CHAVEZ Mr.

and Mrs. Felix Chavez, El Paso, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to James A. Schoenfelder," son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.

Schoenfelder, Lincoln St. Joseph. Miss Chavez was graduated Austin school in El Paso. She attended the New Mexico State university and is now employed at White Sands Missile Range. Her fiance was graduated from St.

Joseph high school and Michigan State university with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering. He is a charter member of the Michigan State chapter of Triangle fraternity. He served two years in the U. S.

Army at White Sands Missile Range and is now employed there as a missile engineer. A March wedding in St. Pius Catholic church in El Paso is planned. Duplicate Bridge Winners Listed Seven tables were in play when the Dekka Duplicate Bridge club met Tuesday in the Vincent hotel. North and South high scorers were Arthur Lorentzen and Roy Erickson, first; Fred Miranda and Mrs.

Betty Schultz, second, and Mrs. Robert Roe and Mrs. Kenneth Cowdery, third. High scores, East and West, were tallied by Mrs. Carl Ristau and Mrs.

Richard Hooker, first; Mrs. Joseph Mackin and Mrs. Raymond Anderson, second, and Mrs. John Schreiber and Mrs. Carolyn Luebke, third.

At Mercy Hospital ADMISSIONS Patients admitted to Mercy hospital during the past 24 hours were: Surgical Patients relation to weight control to you teen-agers," she said. "But to get you to use that knowledge to solve your own problem is something else again. "Experience has led us to rely on informed and motivated teenagers, because you will listen to them more sympathetically than to us, and follow their advice." Appearance, popularity, social success, getting along in school, feeling good -all normal youthful aspirations- depend largely on well nourished bodies, Dr. Spindled emphasizes. is particularly important to you overweight teen-agers to that fact.

You will realize it much quicker if boys and girls are encouraged to work together on nutrition projects, because of your interest in each other. That, we believe may be one answer to the often frustrating questionhow can we get you to want to go on sound weight reducing program?" (NEXT: The role of exercise.) Family Week To Start Jan. 21 The Good Shepherd Lutheran Ladies Bible Hour was cancelled Tuesday evening because of the weather. The next meeting will be a Couples' Night on Feb. 13th at the church.

Announcement is made that this group will sponsor a Family Night week at the church Jan. 21 through Jan. 26, with meetings scheduled each night at 7:30 o'clock. Families are to attend on whichever night they find convenient. At these gatherings a film strip, accompanied by taped commentary, will be presented, showing the year's activities of the different organizations within the church.

Ladies Bible Hour members will serve as hostesses on these occasions. MISSISSIPPI VISIT MISSISSIPPI VISIT BLOOMINGDALE and Mrs. Stuart Wiggins and their two children have returned home after visiting relatives in son, Miss. Benton Harbor-Mrs. Wendell Davis, 1365 Territorial road; Eugene Poziwilko, route Mrs.

William B. Shearer, 661 Ogden avenue: Mrs. Owen Hampton, street; Mrs. William Saurbier, 229 Charles street. St.

Joseph-Mrs. Anna Mahka, 911 Lake boulevard. Dowagiac-Clarence Ruff. Medical Patients Benton Harbor-Mrs. Sarah Wohl, 2310 Riverbend drive; Robert Mattner, 1455 Bishop avenue; William Krieger, 247 South Margarete avenue; Madeline daughter of Robert Howard, 1413 Rackliffe drive.

BIRTHS Benton Harbor A boy, weighing 7 pounds, ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Outlaw, 558 Bridgman avenue, at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. DISCHARGES Benton Harbor-Mrs.

John Baker, and girl, 2081 Orchard lane; Jeanna Ballard, 771 Ogden avenue; Reneta Crenshaw, 417 North Crystal avenue; Mrs. Ralph Crenshaw, 417 North Crystal avenue; Sherry Fowler, route Edward Frier, 475 East Main street; James Green, 266 Chestnut street; Mrs. Hans Hanke, 1355 Jennings avenue; Veronica Hughes, 675 Buss avenue; Sheila McGregor, 1038 Pipestone road; Mrs. Edward Robinson, 392 Park street; Madeline Smith, Washington street; Phyllis Wallace, 1472 Britain avenue; Jerome Windmon, 175 Sassafras lane. St.

Joseph -Louis Schroeder, 79 Lake Shore drive; Mrs. M. L. Osborn, 711 Botham avenue. Berrien Center-Colleen Benson.

Dowagiac -George Snyder. Harbert C. J. Thorp. Millburg -Tina Baize.

Watervliet-Mrs. William Goff, route 1. EVEN a slightly overweight coed needs lots of citrus fruit every day- well as time to telephone. milk, as she suggested." Miss Luke, a particularly attractive girl, admitted that al-, though she wants to slim down a little, she wants to. keep her clear skin, shiny hair and ex -cellent carriage.

She said: "From what I've learned on this food nutrition project I know that unless I follow a sound eating pattern while I am reducing, I will lose my vivacity, looks and health. A girl doesn't go far without these attributes." The four other food and nutrition award winners, though not overweight, confessed that they never stopped watching their weight control diet. They all said their diets were based on the daily nutritional requirements they had learned in their home economics courses. PLAN PROGRAM Dr. Evelyn B.

Spindler, Extension Nutritionist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and expert in planning nutrition education programs for 4-H Clubs and other youth groups, points out that these award winners can be much more effective in helping you and their teen-age friends who are overweight than can teachers. "Teachers certainly have an important role in bringing knowledge of nutrition and its Margaret Lyle Hospital ADMISSIONS Patients admitted to Margaret Lyle hospital during the past 24 hours were: Surgical Benton Harbor-Mrs. Bertha Russell, 844 Allen drive.

Histology is the science or study of the body's tissues. WILDERS DRUGS Good Thurs. thru Sun. Sale Prices FREE PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP and DELIVERY 710 E. MAIN 5-2188 Relief-for Skin Upsets Over 3,000 Titles In Stock NEW-For Boys and Men TACKLE Medicated Clear gel For pimples, blackheads and oily skin MENNEN Face Conditioner For man's pimples and blemishes ENDAC To End Acne Problems For blemishes, flare-ups, pimples and acne DOROTHY GRAY Medicated SCRUB SET Help for acne-troubled skin in 3 steps Toiletries "GET SET" Once a Week Hair Setting Lotion VO 5 Hair Spray With Free Crome Rinse Revlon Medicated Silicare With Pump HAND BODY LOTION $3.00 Value Revion TOP BRASS New Plastio Bottle Hairdressing for men NOXZEMA Skin Lotion With Pump For rough hands and face Make Wilder's Scotts Emulsion Reg.

$1.79 Your Headquarters for Reg. $2.98 Tablets Geritol Valentine's Lydia Pinkhams Reg. $1.49 Day Glycerin Suppositories Infant or Adult NEW BOOKS IN STOCK $150 69c $100 $285 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucker, Route two, Box 907 Cleveland avenue, St.

Joseph, are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, July 14. The Luckers are inviting friends and relatives to call between the hours of 2 and 7 p. at their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Lucker, both life-long residents of this area, were married in South Bend, on Jan. 7, 1912. The couple has one son, Frederick (Fritz) Lucker, and daughter, Marion, both of St. Joseph. There are five grandchildren.

Postpone Meeting The Fourth District meeting of Mothers of World War II which was to be held at Watervliet, Thursday, Jan: 11, has been postponed until Jan. 25. The meeting then will be in the Watervilet Methodist church. Unitarian church in Washing- ton, D.C. Mrs.

Miller is a graduate of Western college for Women, Oxford, Ohio. She is presently employed at the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development in Washington. Her husband received his bachelor's and master's degrees in science from Emory university, Atlanta, Ga. He is physicist with the National Aeronautics and Space istration. "PT-109" by Robert J.

Donovan $495 $150 John F. Kennedy in World War I1 "Before I Sleep" $450 $150 The Last Days of Tom Dooley "Ishi in Two Worlds" $595 $200 of the The Ishi, life modern its and last world death in survivor, of 1911. a who California emerged Indian from tribe, the and stone the age story into "Land of Four $405 $100 by Wilbur Cunningham An early history of the St. Joseph Valley ALSO89c The Judas Tree, by A. J.

Cronin $4.95 Living Free Joy Adamson $5.95 Why England Slept Kennedy $3.50 Spirit Lake MacKinley Kantor $6.95 Wilderness Robert Penn Warren $4.95 $138 My Life In Court Louis Nizer $5.95 Nation of Sheep Wm. J. Lederer $3.95 $199 Prologue to Love Taylor Caldwell $5.95 Daughter of Silence Morris L. West $3.95 $117 Slums Suburbs Conant $3.95 I Should Have Kissed Her More Alex. King $4.50 Carl Sandburg by Harry Golden $5.00 DRUGS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9, SUNDAYS 8:30 A.

M. TO 1 Wilder's Meets All Locally ORDERS STAMPS USE YOUR, Handy Charge Advertised FREE PARKING THE NATIONAL SANK ELECTRIC BILLS HERE HANDY, SERVICE Sale Prices. PARCEL POST CHARGE PLATE.