THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1947 PAGE FOUR BRIDGE Luncheon Of Peace Temple Women Oct. 14 CHURCH NEWS 1 Thid WwpyM SOCIETY NEWS ly PEGGY DERN Grace Lutheran To Observe Mission Sunday Mission Sunday will be observed Sunday at Grace Lutheran church, Territorial road and Forrest avenue, of which the Rev. E. J.
Berg is pastor. He announces two services. The Rev. Adolph Fischer, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Sodus, will Two Events Of Widespread Interest Are Scheduled By Federation Of Clubs TWO events, scheduled for a werk from tomorrow, on Suiylay, Oct.
19 and on Monday, Oct. 20-wilI be of unusual interest to all club women of the city. At the open house and silver tea on Sundav afternoon, Oct. 19, a silver offering will taken to obtain for the upkeep of the Josephine Morton Memorial club house, home of the Benton Harbor Federation of clubs, which is sponsoring the tea. The tea will be from 3 to 5 o'clock at the club house, and one of the objects of the affair is to honor pioneers of the city federation who founded the organization over 20 'years ago.
Many of Benton Harbor's leading women have been presidents of the federation, Attorney Bora B. Whitney, Harbor woman lawyer, will be the principal speaker at the tea. Miss Katherine Grass, president of the federation, urges all woman of the city and community to attend the Ua. inspect the club house and hear about the history of irs early years and its future objectives. First Meetin; Oct.
20 The federation will open the new fall and wintrr season of activities on Monday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the club house, at 2:30 o'clock. A board of directors meeting will be held at ociock at tne ciud nouse. Speaker for this meeting will be Mischa Titiev; Ph. of Ann Arbor, who is associate professor of anthropology, of the University of Michigan.
Dr. Titiev was born in Russia, but was brought up and educated in the United States. Algonquin Chapter Opens Series Of Parties xxn It, was a few days later that she saw the Savannah newspaper. She had come down to breakfast a little earlier than the others and was in the drawing room waiting for breakfast when she saw the stack of neatly folded newspapers on a side table. Carelessly she lifted the newspaper on top and turned the pages idly.
Suddenly she sat erect, bright-eyed and eager. For Steve's face looked back at her from the newspaper, and beneath it there was a line of print: Stephen Landers, well-known newspaper correspondent and radio commentator, who will speak tonight at the Auditorium. Beside the picture, there was the usual "interview with a visiting celebrity." Madelaine and Joyce came in with a casual "good but Happy was on her feet, holding out the paper, exclaiming happily about Steve's presence In Savannah. So eager and excited was she that Madalaine looked puzzled and a little disturbed. "It's Steve," Happy explained eagerly, not realizing how much she was betraying her inmost feelings in the excitement of knowing that Steve was so near.
"He's in Savannah! Oh, I'm going up to see him. It's not far there must be busses and things." Joyce and Madelaine exchanged a swift glance and Madelaine said quickly, "But of course, Happy; we'll all three go. It's only 80 miles, and a fine We can make it in two hours or less. Joyce and I have some shopping to do." She excused herself and came back into the dinning room when Joyce and Happy were almost half through their meal. "I telephoned George he's at Faraway, on the mainland, for the day and told him we might be late getting back," she told them.
"He insists that we bring Mr. Landers back with us for a few days, if his schedule will permit." There was a holiday mood about the whole excursion. The day was perfect, bright and sunny and warm; and the road was a wide and shining silver-gray ribbon between the woods and fields. Happy was so excited at the thought of seeing Steve that she was bright-eyed and flushed, and chattered continuously. They reached Savannah shortly after 11, and Madelaine brought thei car to a halt In front of a hotel.
"This is the DeSoto," she said. where the interview said Steve was stopping. Joyce and I will run along and attend to our shopping and perhaps we can all have tea to getherhere at the hotel about "That would be wonderful," said Happy, and went swiftly up the steps and into the lobby. "Mr. Landers?" the clerk said po litely, and indicated a row of house phones, Happy, picked up the re ceiver of one and waited for a breathless moment before Steve's voice, a little tired and grumpy, said curtly.
"Yes?" For a moment Happy was speech less with delight at hearing- his voice, and he spoke impatiently again before she could say shakily, Hello, Steve. This is Happy." She heard his startled gasp; there was a second 01 silence ana men Steve shouted, "Happy! I don't be Garden Club Luncheon To Open Fall Season A co-operative luncheon on Wednesday. Oct. 15, at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Hcgue, oh the XTrtftli Rhrtra Hrivo Trill nnon i new club year for" members of the Harbor Garden club.
Executive board members hostesses for the luncheon, scheduled for 1 o'clock. Each member is to bring an original hat of her own created from fresh flowers, foliage, or vegetables for a millinery competition, which is planned as'a leading entertainment feature. Personals Dr. and Mrs. R.
C. Allen, 292 West Napier avenue, and Dr. and Mrs Frank A. King, Klngsdale, Pipestone road, left his morning for Ann Arbor to attend this afternoon's University of Michigan and Pittsburgh football game. Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Gilmore have closed their Sister Lakes cottage, where they have been since last spring, and will be at the Vincent hotel for a month. They plan to leave early in November for Tucson.
Arizone. to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore will be located at 11..
r- I i 1 uw-imajur, a moiei in im.u nave resident lor me Vxi uvt wui- ler seasons. Mrs. Armin of to To Feature Speaker Guest speaker for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Women Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Peace Temple Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 14, will be Miss Beatrice Stepp, supervisor for the elementary grades of the Benton Harbor schools. Miss Stepp's topic, as announced by the program chairman, Mrs.
J. L. Middaugh, wilf be "The Child And His Education Today." The luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock in Methodist Peace Temple hall by Division two of the society. Another entertainment feature of the affair will be presented by Mrs. Merle Kesler, new choir director at the Peace Temple, who will present "Songs To Sing To Children." An executive board meeting of the society will be held at the church at 12 o'clock, preceding, the general meeting Socio! Calendar Crickets on the Hearth club, 730 b.
m. Oct. 13, home Mrs. J. A.
Mc-Uonomy, 861 Broadway. First Congregational church Women's union luncheon, 1 p. m. Oct. 14, in Sonner hall of the church.
Program in charge of the Rev. D. S. Bourne, associate pastor of the church, with a group of young people. Brownson Study club, co-operative luncheon, 1 p.
Oct. 14, home Mrs. Mathias Mayer, 615 Fair avenue North circle First Christian church, Mrs. Josephine Mimnaugh, 720 Pearl street, 2:30 p. Oct.
14. Brevities Close Library Monday Librarian Mrs. H. D. Arnold announced today that the Benton Harbor public library will be closed all day Monday, Oct.
13, on account of Columbus Day, which falls on Sunday, Oct. 12 this year. Enters Hospital Mrs. Paul Bay-man, 837 East Vineyard avenue, who entered St. Anthony's hospital at Michigan City, on Oct.
9 submitted to a throat operation this morning. Attend Kalamazoo Play Eighteen members of the Twin City Players, attended the production of Ruth Gordon's three-act comedy, "Years Ago," by the Kalamazoo Civic Players last night in Kalamazoo at the Civic auditorium. After the performance, the Kalama-mazoo director, Karl Genus, conducted the twin city group on a tour backstage. The Twin City Players will give "Years Ago" Nov. 6 and 7 at 8 m.
in the Benton Harbor high school auditorium. To Visit Scout Office J. Herbert Saum, of Chicago, deputy executive of Region seven of the Boy Scouts of America, will arrive here Monday for a three-day visit. On Tuesday he will attend two meetings, the Area Camping and Activities committee meeting at 5 p. m.
in the Scout office and the executive committee meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Scout office. While in the twin cities, Mr. Saum will visit his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Harry C. Saum, 351 High street, Benton Harbor Miss Helen Anderson Becomes Bride Of Roy Reusze Parsonage COLOMA, Oct. 11 The marriage i of Miss Helen Jeanette Anderson and Roy E. Reusze of Coloma was i solemnized at 8 o'clock, Thursday evening at the Evangelical Brethren church parsonage in St.
Joseph. The Rev. Herbert Stressman attended by the immediate families of the couole. Attending the couple were Miss Ada Rose Stainbrook of Coloma and Kenneth Reusze, brother of the groom. The bride wore a grey gabardine tailored suit with black accessories and her corsage was red carnations with gardenias.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Anderson of Coloma and she is' a graduate of Coloma high school in last year's class. She has been employed by the Fidelity Insurance Company in Benton Harbor.
hffl Btm; DHtrfertW ky Nf A StlVKl, INC lieve it! Where are you?" "Down to the lobby told him eagerly. "Well, what are you standing on ceremony for? Come on up.i'Oosh, Happy, I can't believe it step on It!" A few minutes later he stood In the doorway of his suite, his hair still tousled, though he had combed it hastily, and a dark blue robo belted snugly about Ills'- waist, as she came toward him down the corridor. "Happy 1" His arms went about her and caught her close, to the frank delight of the elevator operator, who was lingering to watch. "Happy mlgosh you're rtal! I thought I was imagining things. Come on The sitting room of his suit was strewn with newspapers, a portable typewriter stood open on a table, with an untidy sheaf of manuscript paper on one side, an equally untidy sheaf of typed sheets liberally adorned with penciled corrections on the other.
"Let me look at you!" said Steve, and held her away from him. "By golly, you're prettier than ever a life of luxury seems to agree with you! And what a swell tan!" "Oh. Steve, it's grand seeing you again!" she cried. And seeing you is like coming on a green oasis in a desert. What the heck are you doing in Savannah?" he demanded.
"Mrs. Harrell and Joyce brought me in. They wanted to do some shopping. And they want us to have tea with them at 5 -and we're going to stay and hear your lecture tonight." Steve looked genuinely alarmed. "Don't you dare!" he protested sharply.
"Don't you dare come near the place! Good grief, gal, it's-tough enough to get through one of these harangues without knowing yon are in the place." And Happy, understanding, and laughing a little in warm, tender amusem*nt, answered soothingly, "All right, all right; don't look so terrified. We'll just go to a movie, then, until, you've finished." "Having fun, Happy?" Steve asked after a moment. The color burned in her cheeks. "Of course, Steve! But I'm getting a little homesick. Isn't that silly?" Steve nodded and gave her shoulder a pat.
"Walt right here, pretty thing, while I toss on some clothes and we'll go out and see the town." (To Be Continued) ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Columbus And Catalpa Phone 5-5425 SUNDAY MASSES 6:00, 7:30.9:00, 19:30 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses Serrlct Meeting At P. M. Tkara. AU Feriona Of Good-WII) Are Weleomt Wstchtowir Bible StaAj IflUt E.
HA IN ST. At 1-M I. M. tun. McCord Terrace WHFB 8:30 9:00 A.
M. Crusade For Attendance At Church Opens The First Baptist church is en gaged in a Church Loyalty Cru sade, emphasizing the importance of church attendance. For six weeks, through the second Sunday in November, attendance will be registered at the worship iprvirp Trnnnrrnw the rmstor. the Rev Folke FerrCi win spcak on the i nnle "'Tjiue KTnr. ti Wnrlrt Music will be furnished by the choir, directed by Mrs.
Karl Schla-bach. Mrs. W. E. Brown is the Organist.
Church school jneets at 11:30 a.m. Youth, groups meet in tne evening: Junior Hi, Senior Hi, and young people at 8. 'The Bible A Help Today' Is Theme "The Bible a Help Today" Is the sermon theme at the First Congregational church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Howard A. Blanning.
The adult choir directed by John Bridgham will sing an anthem. The Rev. D. S. Bourne will tell the children's fable.
There is a kindergarten-nursery following-the fable. The church school meets at 11:30 in classes and departments, W. G. Hornack, superintendent. pilgrim Fellowship of young people meets in the church at 5:30 p.
m. Chicago Pastor To Preach Here Sunday The Rev. Leonard H. Phillips, assistant pastor of Central Church of God, Chicago, will preach both the morning and evening at 10:15 and 7:30. at the Church of God, Superior street, Sunday.
The Rev. Walter E. Butgereit, pastor of the church, is on leave, conducting a series of meetings for the Church of God at Antwerp, O. Two church school sessions are held each Sunday morning. The first commencing at 9:30 and the second at 11:15.
Another minister, the Rev. Edgar I. Mitchelen, pastor of the Church of God at Michigan City, will sup ply in the pulpit Oct. 19. First Evangelical Rally Day will be observed Sunday at the Sunday school of the First Evangelical United Brethren church, Cass and Nowlen streets, at 10 a.
m. Worship, ll a. the Rev. Russell C. Striffler, preaching, subject "Living Means Christ." Youth Fellowship, ,6:30 p.
Laurel Webster, leader. Worship and song service, 7:30 p. Chester Arnt directing the song service and the pastor preaching on "Abounding Love." Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday evening at 7:30. St. Paul's Episcopal St.
Paul's Episcopal twin city church, Highcliffe Terrace, St. Joseph. The Rev. 'A? F. Traverse announces a change of importance Is being made with regard to the church school.
For many years school sessions were at the same hour as the regular service, 11 o'clock. Beginning Sunday the school will assemble at 10 o'clock. The nursery will continue to be kept open during the 11 o'clock service. Sunday there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 o'clock, and a service of Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. The theme of the sermon at the late service is to be "Shocked Dignity." Church Of The Nazarene Sunday services.
Church of the Nazarene, 722 East Washington street: "The Nazarene Life Line," radio broadcast over Station WHFB. 1060 kilocycles, 8:30 a. Sunday school, 10 a. worship, 11 a. young people and junior meetings, 6:30 p.
evening evangelistic hour, song, testimony period and sermon. 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursdays.
The Rev. Lester Hale, pastor. Progressive Baptist Progressive Baptist church, Highland and Crystal avenues. The Rev. Daniel E.
Cook, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:30 a. Mrs. Mary Hicks in 11:30 the Rev. Cook speaks on, "The Joys of the Old-time Gospel Chorus will sing; 3 p.
baptismal services: Baptist Training union, 6 p. Thomas Polk presiding; 8 p. m. the pastor speaks on, "Can a Christian be Lost?" Pilgrim Rest Baptist Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Burton street. The Rev.
W. E. Ellis, pastor. Sundav' school Sun. day, 9 a.
Mormon Algonquin chapter Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored very delightful court whist party yesterday afternoon at the Jose phine Morton Memorial club house. The party was the first in a series this fall and winter to further the lecal projects and postwar aids to-' veterans and many rehabilitation programs. At ,1:33 the co-hostesses, Mesdames J. E. Bacheller and P.
Kakebeeke a dessert luncheon, after which J6 tables were in play. Winners of games were Mesdames R. Carlton. L. R.
Beardsley, V. J. Wooster, Carl Lockwood and M. P. Burkholder, all of St.
Joseph. Winners of games were Mesdames W. A. White, W. M.
Cunningham, Arthur Kent, William Klum, J. J. Millar, Lester Pitchford, and L. M. Wagner, all of Benton Harbor; and Mesdames R.
Carlton, L. Beardsley, V. Wooster, Carol Lockwood, and M. P. Burkholder, all of St.
Joseph. MC GEACHY-EDWARDS Announcement was made today the marriage of Miss Constance Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Spinks Corners, Alex McGeachy Of Bad Axe. Bad MJch t0f)k Jn Mr McGeachy is in partnership with his father, James McOeachy, in the operation of a dairy farm at Bad Axe cn which the newlyweds will reside temporarily, with thc groom's parents.
The bride's mother and sister went to Bad Axe the first of this week to visit the couple. centered the gift table. The hostesses served refreshments. ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Odd Fellows of Benton Lodge will meet on Tuesday evening, Oct, 14, in the I. O.
O. hall 'a business session and also to practice for the initiajticn of. a large class of candidates in November. Harold C. Cox, Pastor Axe.
attended the BY, WILLIAM E. McKElWEY America'! Card Authority Written for NEA Service Todays interesting nana was sent to, me by Jerome scheuer of Boston, who played it in a rubber bridge game at the Boston Chess Club. This is one of the oldest clubs in the United States. It actually was a chess club, but today its members probably are not outstanding chess players. However, some of New England's finest bridge players are enrolled.
In commenting on this hand, Scheuer said he thought that North should have bid two diamonds in stead of one spade. Also, he point- ed out that East's double was very dhu. neuieuiucr uwb at. i uuucj bridge very little is gained by setting the contract one trick, doubled cr not doubled, Unless you are posi A A 7 2 VNone 8 4 3 2 J642 A 10 9 8 4 If 9 87 4 2 10 7 3 QJ5 106 5 3 K6 AK97 Scheuer A63 VAKQJ- A95 Q1085 ubber Keithery uL South IV. 2 3N.
T. 5 West Pass Pass Pass Pass North 1 3 4 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Double 11 Opening A 10 five of setting a hand two tricks, you should not double. If you do, you may give the declarer information that will him to make the contract. That is exactly what happened in this case. Scheuer won the opening spade lead in dummy with the king, cashed the spade ace and ruffed the third spade with the five of clubs.
He realized that, in order to make the contract, the heart suit had to break. He cashed his four heart tricks, discarding four diamonds from dummy. Then he cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a small diamond in dummy with the deuce of clubs. Dummy's fourth spade was led, East was forced to ruff with the seven of clubs, and Scheuer over-ruffed with the eight. He then led the ten of clubs, and all East could do was to cash the ace and king.
The last trick was won in dummy with the club jack. Clarence Peterson Will Occupy Coloma Pulpit COLOMA, Oct. 11 Clarence Peterson of eBnton Harbor, a speaker for the Gideons, will occupy the pulpit at the local Methodist church at the 11 a. m. service Sunday.
The Rev. George Elliott, minister of the church, has been on vacation for the past two weeks and Friday he and Mrs. Elliott left for Grand Rapids where today and Sunday he will be In attendance at the young adult rally. The following laymen from the church will attend a laymen's annual district meeting in Lawrence from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m. on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooley and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Atwood. At Mercy Hospital Entered "for surgery are Mrs Floyd Abar, 1046 Union Mrs. Roland Andres, route 1,.
Coloma; and Richard Starner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starner, 815 North Shore drive. Received for medical' attention l.rren Mason. Snr tiffc fToltrtn flow nwrptnl im Springs: Calvin Clay, Crystal ave nue and Territorial road; and Benjamin Price, 1056 Thomas avenue.
Persons discharged are Mrs. Herbert Lausch, Berrien Springs: Mrs. August Herman, route 2, Water-vliet; James Splker, 1284 Columbus avenue; J. S. Curtis, Coloma; Mrs.
Harold Massey, 940 McAllister avenue; Mrs. Paul Nieman, 337 Michigan Bluff; the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Benjamin. 760 Thresher avenue: Robert Gilbert, son of Mrs.
Vera Gilbert, 1004 Territorial road; Larry James Stanfill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stan- fill, route Harry Pletcher, son of Mattress Set Afire On High School Lawn Benton Harbor firemen were called to the 800 block on Colfax avenue shortly before 9 o. m. ves- terdav.
where a mattress had heen Dealer Robert, of Toledo, Mrs. Webster, 949 street, while Mr. Webster is making a two weeks trip to the west, He is accompanying Mrs. Webster's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Gilson. to their home in Ventura, Calif. They have been guests of friends and relatives in Benton Harbor during the summer.
ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER A pink and blue shower for Mrs. James Norman was given by her sister, Mrs. Jchn Cuttbage. and her sister-in-law, Mis. Aclj Couch, at the Cubbage home, 445 Colfax avenue, on Thursday.
Several games made up the entertainment. Mrs. George Couch, Miss Mary Couch. Mrs. Edward Rantz and Mrs.
Joseph Stock won prizes, A large pink and blue umbrella preach at the morning at 10:30, and the Rev. Theodor Laesch, of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Niles, in the evening at 7:30. The ladies' chorus and junior choir will take part In both services. A mission program has been ar ranged for.
the Sunday school at 9:30 a. when' the Rev. A. Fischer will give a short talk on mission activities. Hold Christian Science Service "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science churches throughout the world on Sunday, October 12.
The Golden Text (Psalms 68:20) is: "He that is our God is the God of salvation and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Job "Touching the Almighty, we cannot find him out: he Is excellent in power, and in Judgment, and in plenty of justice: he will not afflict. Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (P. 472) "Sickness, sin, and deatn, being inharmonious, do not originate in God nor belong to His government." 'Week Of Ministry' Opens Here Sunday The First Christian church, Columbus avenue, "at Division street, will celebrate the "Week of the Ministry" Sunday with more than 7,000 other Christian churches in America. Miss Delilah Rasmussen, who next fall will enter training in the field of, religious education, will have part in the 11 a. m.
service. "The Divine Conquest," is the sermon topic of the Rev. Frank C. Kruger, pastor of the church. The service of Communion is al ways a part of the worship.
Mrs. Frank Daniels will direct the choir in appropriate music, with Mrs. Lois Richards at the organ. Beginning Sunday, church school activities will start at 9:45 a. m.
Youth Fellowship, for junior, sen ior high, and above high school. 6:30 p. m. Methodist Peace Temple The Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist Peace Temple begins at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Glenn M. Frye preaches on the "The Soul's Sincere Desire," based on Dr. Glenn Clark's book on prayer. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. The service is on the air from 10:30 to 11.
Small children are cared for throughout the entire period. Older children go to their church school departments after their story-sermon. Adult classes meet at the close of the sermon. Grace Evangelical Sunday services at Grace Evan-r gelical United Brethren Empire avenue and Pearl street. 11 a.
the Rev. John F. Price speaking on, "The Stewardship of Sunday school. 10 a. Arthur Holt superintendent.
What Manner of Man is This?" subject at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week service and prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 in the church parlor. St. Matthew's Lutheran St.
Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran church, Colfax and Kline avenues. The Rev. H. c. Haase, pastor.
Sunday services: English services, 10:30 a. German services and Sunday school, 9 a. m. St. Stephen's Episcopal St.
Stephen's Episcopal church, Pipestone street. Sunday Morning Prayer and sermon, 11 a. read by a lay reader. First Presbyterian Bernard Jeffries, who has been called as minister of the First Presbyterian church on Morton Hill, will preach at the Sunday morning service at 10 o'clock. Sunday school is at 11 a.
Donald Brakla, superintendent. Free Methodist Free Methodist church, 846 Monroe street. The Rev. Harold C. Cox, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. subject 11 a. "The Great Taper" Topic, 7:30 p. "A Specific Standard." Spiritualist Church Spiritualist Church of Truth, Maccabee hall, Benton Harbor. Sun- f.
AUG ev. Vogt in charge. Spiritualists Services Spiritualists services conducted in I. O. O.
F. temple Sunday at 4 p. the Rev. Gustav Bessert in the pulpit. Following the lecture there will be a co-operative supper at 6 p.
m. With another lecture by the pastor at 7:30 The assistant pastor and musical director, the Rev. Kate M. Bessert, will conduct all choir singing. Mrs.
Lula Rozinska will assist in the evening service. Doors open at 3 p. m. Sundays Area Euclid Center J. KuU Clock, Ptitor 990 North Euclid An.
First Church of Christ, Scientist Pleasant Street- Benton Harbor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 M. Wednesday Evening Meeting 8:00 O'clock Reading Room in Church Edifice OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5 EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS If you are seeking a pleasant church, try the Benton Harbor Free Methodist Church 846 Monroe St. BETHEL TABERNACLE "FORMERLY GOSPEL HALL" Being Erected at 982 Hall Benton Harbor ANNOUNCES Radio Broadcast Sunday Mornings Vi hr.
10 to 10:30 a. m. over WHFB Subject "Seven Promises To The Church" Sunday School 10:30 Sunday Young Peoples Meeting: 6:30 P. M. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.
M. Bus will run regular schedule to pick up -Sunday School to hear the Broadcast Paul and Grate Wilson, Ministers Evervone Invited rrtiTllllC' Office Building TH 1 JVS-'11' 722 East Washington St. fcT IbP LESTER HALE, Pastor I Lr 722 LESTER Office Building East Washington St HALE, Pastor 'Nazarene Life Line" over Sun. School, 10:00 A. M.
Worship, 11:00 A. 7:30 P. M. The groom was in thc Army fj. ftn(j Mrs.
D. B. Pletcher. route medical corps overseas for four2, Buchanan: Kent Merideth, son years during the war. He Is the 1 0f Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden Meredith, son cf Mrs. Henry Reusze of north '797 weld avenue; and David Mack, Coloma. I Coloma. The bride and groom were to leave I -l Benton Harbor Tabernacli today lor a three-week trip to California.
If they like it there they may make their home on the west Coming Events CHURCH of CHRIST New Testament Christianity LORD'S DAY SERVICES Bible Study 10:00 A. M. Worship 1 1 :00 A. M. Evening Services 7:30 P.
M. Britain and McCord 848 Buss Ave. Snf-'Margaret sermon. 11:30 a. Oct.
19 Meeting and Seminar oiKPt firp. nn the hlirh school lawn Sponsoring the Bible-Way Program presented over WHFB each Sunday, 9 to 9:30 a. m. Women's Michigan B'nai B'rithj Firemen leported the mattress al- muslc junior choir, Mrs. Ellis" in council, composed of chapters in the most burned up when they arrived charge: 3 p.
Pilgrim Rest Ma-state. Whitcomb hotel, St. extinguished the blaze with a sonic lodge No. 1 presents program. Business meeting, 10:30 a.
m. to boaster pump Master of ceremonies, C. L. Wood- 12:30 p. m.
(Eastern Time! lunch-: Flremen notecT a truck bearing a son: J- D- Bowen, worshipful master: .1 p. (Eastern Time). Ouest Muskegon license parked nearby 7:30 P- m- musical program, featur-apeaker. Abe Drasm of Grand Rap- and tneorized tnat the mattress -tag some of the city's best soloists. may have been taken off the truck Mrs- J- M' eanen in charge.
InTi nIUS'C and burned. They further theorized SI that possibly th3 mattress had been A. M. E. Mission fan state Councfl brought here by Muskegon A.
M. E. Mission, located In East superintendent; in" PrJeci; omce Duuamg. The 'day services, 2:30 p. m.
Tune in theD First Congregational Church Rev. Howard A. D. D. Rev.
Donald Bourne, B. D. MINISTERS Sunday School Worship Service Young People Evangelistic Service .10:00 A. M. .11:00 A.
M. .6:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M.
vul" wlc icicuiouuaiivey. james pastor, oun- of a Muskegon victory. rrrttrrrttrtttrtrttttttrtttttttnj. Oct. 29-30 "Ten Little Indians." thrilling mystery, three acts all- school play, Benton Harbor high school, 8:15 p.
m. Miss Margaret L. Meyn, director. Nov. 6 Annual Tribal dinner, 6:45 p.
m. at Methodist Peace Temple. Nov: 6 and 7 "Years Ago," three--act production of 'Twin City Players, Benton Harbor high school. 8:15 p. m.
Muriel Oberg Mollhagen. director. Brotherhood Hour 10:00 "The Bible A Help Today?" Do we need its counsel? MUSIC BY THE, ADULT CHQIR 11:30 The Church School Classes And Departments 5:30 Pilgrim Fellowship In Parkjr Follow The Chimes Jtl Christian St, Joeph -Glen E. MtrtKilI, Pittor Church and Port Su. Sponsored Wtlter Mid-week Service Thursday 7:30 P.
M. Evangelists Morene'Hollomon and Evelyn Devine in charge of the services Guy and Hilda Walsh, Pastors Phone 5-1067 by the Churches of God in thia Benton Harbor Butltrtit, Ptitor CWibm Church 7S7 Superior St. Highland ind SIey" i.t mb cAlso on WIND 9:30 1. m. EST SUNDAY- 9:00 A.
M..
