The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 4

i MONDAY, JUNE 22, )m 4 JUi Grape Leaf Potholder THE NlW. PALLADIUM, IENTON HARIOR, MICH. CLUB NEWS SOCIETY and S. O. Is Host To 80 Service Men At Supper Pegg-Lee Military Nuptials Held In Fort Sill, Ok a.

Ruth Terry Wed At Las Vegas To Test Pilot On Saturday Bohemian Club Spends Enjoyable Time Sunday At Hammond's Cottage 1 I Bupper partner. uvtt4 lor the aervtca men were young women from th Twin due and lh aervto men were given a welcome by the committee sponsoring the affair. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoflmsa, Auy.

E. A. Weetia, Atty. and Mra. A.

K. Ooodley and Mr. and Mrs, David Ooldbaum. Committee, chairmen who ahared In the wers Miss Elisabeth Borenton, general chairman; Miat LueUa Kinney, entertainment tnd decorations, assisted by the member, of the Olrta' Buslneu and. Professional club; Mrs.

John Bertram, food; assisted by Otmma Mu chap- W'T 'v. Tnt gracious hospitality of Jud Mr mnI Hammond was enjoyed by the Twin City Bohemian dub their closing party of tin tntjon. which toot the form of picnic Sunday at the Hammond outage at 8iter Lakes. Member of the club found rowing, canoeing and game arranged for Uvrii entertainment, and partook a bountiful picnic meal. A bonftra built by Judge Himmond furnished a center of Interest for the 'etenlng.

which was ipent aoctally. I The committee for this final af." air of the large organization tn-i eluded the boata and hosteaee as! AnaerSOl tamiiy chairmen, as well aa F. B.kj 0JJ5 Reunion Mr Msrgaret C. How-, vu Adf11B-rPl- UU'lheld with 90 relative, preset at 5TH.U" Iock dinner Sunday after- iTu u'noon in Hall park, Benton Harbor. julj Plahfcr.

Mis Muriel Thresh-; ,1 r- 53D1 By ANNE CABOT This amazing big green leaf would take prizes at a flower show and will certainly be coveted when It is exhibited In your kitchenl I've ever had except, of course my Its the biggest and best potholder giant atrawberry holder! The leaf is padded and then whipped together green with lighter veins the other side is a crocheted cord. It winds down 8 by with the i li inim Vo i ntnay grip nota. no maiier wno is uuuig vne cooiuig at your nous, um, potholder Is going to be one that everybody will grab fori And it make a attmnln and unusual elft for that enaaeed tlrt von know I '1 For complete crocheting directions tem No. 5391) send 10 cents in COIN, YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and th PATTERN NUMBER to Ann Cabot. The News-Palladium, ail W.

acker Drive, Chicago, UL Enclose 1 cent postage for each pattern or. dered. My new Album, about which so many of you have Inquired, it r.iw ready. It 1 an 33-page album of the lovely design you If asked for and admired needlework designs of all types for all the familyfor th Home and for gifts I Th name of lt Is th "Ann Cabot Album." Bend 18 cents today for your copy I MENUS ofiJvL. DAY t' 'with the younger folk playing games.

Out-of-town relative In cluded Mr. and Mra Elmer Anderson of Brtdgman, Mr. and Mr. Earl Powell and son of and Mr. and Mrs.

Meredith of Kalamaioo. Social Calendar Mrs. Anna Kilmer and Mrs. J. Smith will entertain the ChiuUu-qu Reading circle at a .1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of the former, M7 McAl lister avenue.

The meeting place of Division No. 3 the. Women's Society for Christian Bervloe of the Methodist Peace Temple has been changed from the home of Mra. Arthur Eld-lon. Royalton, a announced Saturday, to the home of Mr.

A. Westin. 1158 Miami road. The group win meet at 3 o'clock Tuesdiy afternoon for a tea. The Little Flower division of St.

Johns Altar aoclety will meet for a beach party tonight. The division will gather at 6:30 o'clock at St. John's club rooms for transportation to Jean Klock park. Recitals Club rooms of the Eleanor club cm filled with relatives and fritndi Sunday afternoon In attend anca at a nlano recital in wnicn advanced pupUs of Lane Emery were nresented. Opening with a study group of Bach, Chopin and other composers, the nroeram followed with a trouD of medley, with four popular numbers in each group, arranged by the students, asststea cy meir instructor.

The program was closed with a concert tram. Baskets of rambler roses and honeysuckle used In decorating were arranged by students, wno also acted ushers. Among the advanced pupils of Junior high school and high school sse who took Dart In the program were Rosaline Randt, Bill Wilkin son, Oertrude Arnu. Chester rar- am. Rhoda Allen.

Rosemary Tro brldee. Bernlca Eck. Ardlth Quiiley. Harvey Faram. Bob Ferguson, Lor- ette Pheian.

Tnoma. Mcuonaia, Rosemary Emery, Dolores Bishop and Bruce Dustln. Mr. Marlon Volk Fishier will present two advanced pupils, Oeor-gianna KroU and Doris Hatosky, In piano recital at 8:16 o'clock Tuesday evening in the women's parlors of the First Congregational church. Robert Volk.

who received hi. bachelor degree in piano from the cosmopolitan ecnooi oi music, Chicago, recently, will assist on the program. Comina Events June 24 Defense dance, at Air VMASW mr-m-mv ww-awwf Castle ballroom, 9 p. sponsored by Fruit Belt auxiliary No. 1137.

Dr. Bd Ur A Rcwrnberry tad ttfe rrtjtfrt Leimbtrt 'Ray Near Marries Miss Mabel Nelson Mr. tad Mrs. C. F.

Nelson, 615 road, announce the of tlielr daughter, Mabel, to Ray Neary of Benton Harbor. Th ceremony wa performed Saturday In Benton Harbor. Miss Viola Carbon of St. Joseph, and William J. Russell attended the couple.

The bride has been employed a. cashier at the Personal Tinance company, and the groom Is well-known a supervisor of Benton Harbor', fourth ward. After a ahort wedding trip, the couple will be at home In the Lincoln apartment. Hector Family Has Reunion In Galien ALIEN. June 23.Wlth In attendance, the annual re-! union of the Rector family watheld 'Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mr r.ttfM Rental with whom the father of the fcrmer, Earl Rector, Game followed a co-operatlTe dinner at noon, and evening refreshments were tmed on the front lawn of the home. Among those attending. Dr. Emma Rector or Ben-jton Harbor wu eldert cf the group, and three week. -old Mary Alice the youngest Out-of-town guest included Mr.

'and Mrs. David Rector, Decatur; Mrs. Sarah Babcack, NUea; Mr. and Mr. Marshall ihyne and eon.

Ben- 'ton Harbor; Henry Rector, -Codus; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Rector and family, Dowaglac; Mr. and Mra.

Riggs and family, Lawton; 'parrell and Charles Rlgga. Bouth Send, Mr. and Mra. Thcmas Oarvtn and daughter, Bertrand; Mr. Sand Mra.

Wade Rlgga and 'family, Hebron, Mr. and Mra. Elton Rector and family, Muskegon. Club Welcomes Four Members The Bmlle-A while club waa entertained Saturday evening at the -home of Mra. Pearl Perllck, Lincoln avenue, St.

Joseph, when four new were Initiated Into the 'dub. Mr. and Mrs. George Klett, Mlai Virginia Klett- and Oeorge Jr. Among the out-of-town guests Miss Jean Tompkins and Mrs.

Henry Apple of Detroit. Dane-lng wu the diversion of the evening, and game, were played with prize, awarded to Mr. and Roland Pearl, Miss Tompkins. Bam Hatosky and Miss Klett. Assisting the hostess were Mrs.

Mrs. Alvln Tompkins and Frances Hatosky. i Brevities if At Parent' HomeMr. Allen (Harness, 1132 Monroe street, who lutn 111 tnr uvinl davi rwii- jfrfttinff the home of her parents, 1 WSSIBB a U1Q IIUUIW VS a4VW Mr. and Mrs.

Birt Henderson. 741 JColfax avenue. i By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Timely Fearsome The Menu wot Beef Broth Touted Wafers Noodle Cheese Loaf Tomato Sauce Vegetable Medley Salad Hot Rolls Butter Cherry Roll Cherry Baucs Hot Coffee Neodl Cheese Leaf 2 cups cooked 1 tablespoon noodles or horseradish macaroni 1 tablespoon chopped -onions 8 tablespoons chopped green peppen 1 tablespoon chopped parsley (prepared klndi I eggs, beaten. 1 cup Vt cup soft bread crumbs 3-9 cup grated yellow cheese 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon paprika Mix Ingredients and twur into but tend loaf dish.

Sake In moderately slow oven (325) for an hour. Unmold and cover with tomato aauce. Vegetable Medley Salad J-3 cup diced 2 tablespoon cooked aspar hopped agus onions cup diced 4 teaspoon salt celery teaspoon i cup sliced paprika radishes cup French cup sliced dressing cucumben Mix and chill and serve In bowl lined with salad Cherry Roll (A Bummer Special) 1 cup flour cup milk 4 teupoon salt butter 4 tablespoons fat Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut In fat and add milk slowly. When toft dough forms, pat until about inch thick' Spread with butter and Cherry Blend.

Roll, up and fit into greased baking pan Bake 30 minutes In moderate oven, Unmold and serve warm or cold with cherry sauce, At a gala party given by the loil S. O. Sunday evenlnt at the Y. W. C.

St. JoMph, mors than 0 AiturVin and RrliUh aarvka nen wtrt enUrUtned at supper tnd with a program. burine the dinner hour, musk was furnlahed by Tiny TUn'i Hole! Whitoomb orchestra, through the courtesy of th manager. Leon Harris Wirrea CnJbv sUa isva several special accordion and piano solo during the meaL Miat Bettr Le by a number of popular aelecUorJ" aocompsnled by Mr. Colby, and formal enter- Ulnment was concluded by th thowine of films secured by Mrs.

W. A. Vawter and presented by Forrtst sreooer. guest were eotertalned. Assist.

lng th hottest wer Mr. Len bwut, nutthsr of the rroom. Mrs. Melvla Terry of Benton Harbor and Mrs. Leo Peters of Bister Lakes.

After a weddlns trlB to Chlcafo. the couple will be at horn it ltf East Main street, Benton Harbor. where th groom employed at Barts Motor Sales. Two distinguished young China, who will make their horn In Benton Harbor, war married at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ramey, West Lafayette, Ind. The eroom li Moses Loos, student engineer at the Covel Manufactur lng company, who nu lived at th Y. M. O. A Benton Harbor since January, and who a graduate of the University of British Columbia with a Bachelor of Science degree and a bo holds M.

8. degree In engineering from Purdu university. Ht is th ton of Y. H. Chan.

Vic-torta, B. Canada. His bride, the daughter of P. Long, of Vancouver, B. Canada, is a graduate of th University of British Columbia and after her graduation taught at Chung-San university, Canton.

China. Her bridal attire Included an appUqued whit mandv weddlna town With full length wll, and carried whit roses. Ulu Minnie Blttner of Bod us. offlc secretary at th Y. M.

0. wu her attendant, wearing aqua marquisette with taffeta trim and carrying ft bouauet of BriarcuS Conrad Wan from ShamhaL China, who has an assistant pro-fessonhlD at Illinois Technical college, wu the grooms attena-ant Rev. John W. Flndley, putor of th University Presbyterian church In West Lafayette, per former th single ring ceremony. T.

K. Tsui, of Pelplng. China, who Is studying chemical engineering at Purdue university; and Chauncey Chu, from Shanghai, China, an aeronautical engineering student also at Purdue university, served as usher. After ft week', trip, th couple will make their home in Benton Harbor at 1820 Colfax avenue. Miss Jo Ann Vogel will return to.

turn today for a month's visit at th horn ef her parents, Mr. and Mra. ft vmiw Mtrttr AC giTCiluc. itwi Ci jvgt tsuuu T.J ka im tii4smft hums iiiu. wuwi Mi V- Im Sha 8h will a Junior student In th coming year.

Miss Betty McDonald, rinnrhber nf Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Me Donald, 893 West Napier avenue, I also expected home today from the sam hospital when ah la taxing nurse', training.

Mist Donna Dewey, wno hu corn pieted her sophomore year In medl. eal bloinarv at Mlchlsan Stat col lege, will return to th East Lansing campus Tuesday to enroll In ft six weeks' summer cours. She hu been spending ft few dsy vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jsms H.

Dewey, 474 Mapl street. Pvt. Claude Ledyard, of th U. B. armored forces, hu been visiting on an eight-day furlough at th home of his mother, Mr.

Etta Ledyard and his sltUr, Mr. Kenneth Godfrey, 821 East High street. He Is stationed at Ft. Oeorge T. Meads, Md.

Disabled Veterans Choose St. Joseph Michigan' Disabled Americas Veterans of the first World war lected St. Joseph for their 1941 eon. ventlon at the closing section of their annual meeting In Lansing eunday. Earl 0.

Andirson, Muskegon, wu elected stit commander. Paul Bar low of St. Joseph was elected state executive committeeman. Jul Spooner, Benton Harbor, la chiptw commands. Principal speaker at the Lansing convention was Lawrence R.

Melton of Texas, national commander. 8pe- clal guests included oov. van wag. onr; Secretary of 8tate Harry F. Kelly; Mayor Btm Street Hughe of Lansing Chief of Police John F.

O'Brien and 8. t. Skinner, general manager of the OldsmobU com pany. ROLL CALL BURBANKfl. CsUf.

Th fOCry bill wa major Item yesterday when Jam' M. ttoneoiphtr'i family returned to hto him cilebraM trier's Day. 1 Btoneclphtr, 63, nas tignt sons and tevtn daughtri; and thty hrouint' uhslr irftfidchlldrtn with them aawat Mra aal lava Or44 '-C1CTC1C3 ACcrssoRii rfpAixi KEY A locx caricE opp. Mann tin nrn-rrs asauaaats xaairaa Personals Frtedmsn, Mrs. p.

H. Murckk, Jr, mjs nucy sncason. BY WILLIAM E. MTKJT.KNKY Asserka Oar AsiUrrly The third annual IntercoUetlat bridg tournament, open to under graduate of all American colleges and universities, has Just been corn- Dieted, and victory went to the eight-man team of Princeton Uni versity. The tournament wa.

conducted on th OlvmDto Plan, using II hands prepared by the World Bridge Olympic eommuw. ne world contest scheduled for 1943 wu cancelled, but th committee pre pared a set of htnas xor use in me college tournament and In games already planned by Olympic cap- AJ74 K76 AK19M AJI VQ104I I7J Q10I4 Rubber vul Daaler East gggsie4 Bidding Sottk Wast Kartk Pus 1 14) Pass Pat. Psss Pass Pass East Pas. 14 4 Openinfw I. tains.

Today', hand 1 No. I of the te-rise. North and South earn par by defeating th four-spade contract one trick. The defensive play la not spectacular, but la of fundamental Importance. North sees from the Anenlnr trick that Eut must have th guarded queen of diamonds.

One tola queen It cleared It will give dummy ft discern, ana in oniy n.fni riurard a heart. North should thenfor win first trick and thlft at one to hearts, even though In to doing he has to lead aav from his klnc. Any other line of defense it without prospect. D. T.

Hams ana nam oi Princeton, who starred for their team by placing fifth among. 316 pairs, wen on or me jew wuu mad this precise defense. Tips On Buying And Caring hor Today's Girdles Th government's rubber-conservation program hu reached Into nnr humu drawer, and changed th pattern of your foundation gar ments, now more man ever you wui want to know how to prolong the life of your girdle. Dirt, heat and strain sxe the eneml. of ruberlaed fabric, c-mrriin to the OPA Consumer Divi sion.

If your Job to' protect them from all three. tmder recent WPB ordert. th amount of elastic fabric used in foundation garments hu been cut in half. The all-elastic two-way atretch worn by many younger women la banned for th duration, and ft lightweight tsxtii gireue wun ores of elastic net lac, satin or batiste, or front and back panels of eitstio sateen wiu use ita piacc. Heavier foundation garments for mira tmrulv fifuTaa Will ftllOWCd limited amounts of flat-knit elastic for use in panel.

Th first ky tA Ions' wear in ft girdle" is correct fit. Dont buy by alu alone. Try tnt giroie on, maae un it control your figure without hinrfme iti tjv tiehttv. The best way to test ft fctrdie for it 1 to sit down to it. Don't pun or itretcn your foundation garments any more than you have to.

A-good healthy' yank may be the futest way of getting into li firdle, but it'l hard on the material. Roll 'an all-fabric befon you ttep into Iri Uunderlnf us mild op and lukewarm water, but do not rub. Ouf Special wave) at ton 811 AA10I AKQ9I IS VV J95 4AKI7 J5 8 162 LT, AND MXS, PEOQ Military rite marked th wedding Saturdty afternoon of Miss Margaret Elisabeth Lee, of Benton Harbor, to Lt. Charles Frederics; Pegg, U. S.

Army, of Lansing, in the historic Old Post chapel at Fort Bui, Okla. The bride it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Lee, 868 Territorial road, and the groom the son of Mr.

Oeorge R. Pegg, 200 Bouth Sycamore, Lansing. Against background of art -col -orad eladioll In which hank. ed th altar, th decoratlona of bat tle nsg. and standards in th chapel lent a wartime color to the wedding, which was performed by the chaplain, Captain Bean.

Gowned in a light green print frock with matching coat, ft large white picture hat and whit tcctt-sorles. the brlda wore an orchid cor sage. Her mttron of honor, Mrs. Jerome Whitney Byrd, her cousin, wore a cream and brown dress with light yellow carnations. IWi Kllbourne.

Deraonal friend of the croom'a. from Lansing, wu his best man. An open nouse tor th immediate families ind close frienria waa held at the new home of th couple in Lawton, when they will reside at woe ucny street. Mrs. Arthur H.

Lee, aunt of th hrlrfft ajuiated as Th bride la ft graduate 01 ssnton IT 1 hor hlirh achool and of Mtchuran fttai mil roe. East Lanslna. where she had the honor of holding the post of president of her sorority, Chi Omega, in her aenlor year, 1940. The groom, who wu graduated from Lansing Central high school In 1932 and from Michigan 8tat college in 1939. wu ft member of Hom-inut Legit poUo fraternity and wu captain of the Pershing Rifle Military society.

Parents both of the bride and poom attended the wedding, well U. Colonel A. H. Lee, uncle of the bride, who was present from Camp Livingston, La: Other guests included Lt. Jerome W.

Byrd, Lt. BUv Stass, Ml. Mary Halsey. Mrs. Kllbourne and Mrs.

Arthur H. Lee. Immediately following the recep tion the couple left on ft wvaoing trip through Texu. tbi Japs pay." WHEN wuhing dotbes by hind, rub badly soiled parts with soft 'truth sad a good soap lather. This is eaiy 00 th fabric, yet hard 00 the dirt You'll sav mtnr pennies by this 'simple rule for Isuodering clothes carefully.

Put thoi thrifty coins into U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS they're vtlusble to Democracy! Rinse, several timet to maks sure all th aoap and dirt ootne oat. Dry in ft cool, ftlry place, away from heat and sunlight. Never dry girdle over ft radiator.

Never use a hot iron on a girdle. Iron a little a you can and with ft modentely warm iron Tears or worn placet, particularly in the rubber fabric, ihould be darned or mended as soon as possible, careful that th needle or ft too' fine thread doesn't cut the rubber. IxImnIlM In Shorthand, Typewrltlns, Bookkeeping tnd Civil Service MRS. A. B.

CONOVER rnon ido compliU $-11 low price. Com pleta mm .50 I inches, 1 mad In two sections, your crochet hook. One aid Is la light with dark veins. The stem outer tide of the leaf to make a for the Onpe Leaf Potholder (Pat- Cherry Bland. 3 cup seeded 1-3 cup sugar red cherries ubleapoonj' 3 tablespoons butter flour Mix and Quickly spread OB dough.

SUg bUng Sugar Grandmother's Ginger Csekk (3 dnen (eft toes) 3-3 cup fat teaspoon cloves ft cup sugar (brown If possible) 3 eggs, beaten cup molasses cup tour cream 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon teaspoon salt 2-3 cup chopped raisins cup cuts-' (optional)' 34 cup flour 1 teaspoon sods 1 teaspoon baking powder cinnamon Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of Ingredients. Chill dough and drop portion into greased baking sheet. Bake 12 minutes in moderate even. Grape Shake (Refreshing Bummer Braear) '2 cup grape 3 tablespoons Juice lemon Jules cup cream cup chopped 2 cup milk Ice cup ptneappl Juice Place Ingredient.

In shaker ui shake 3 minutes. -Tartar Saw (Tor Flan 13 cup stiff 1 teaspoon niyonnalso tYit 1 olive, chopped triW 1 teaspoon finely chopped teaapoon aalt pickle teaspoon teaspoon finely paprix chopped chive 1 teaspoon lemon or onions Juios Mix ingredients and chill yTf rtfieri cistrttt if ktsmiYx frnm a a A 1 KELP BOUO UP lD CLC.3I Lydla E. Flnkham'a TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thotumdt of jrlrl to rtliava functional monthly pain and weak feelings, ptnkhams Tablet ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid In promoting more itrtnfth. Mad ttpeciallii for worn, fvi-low label directions. WortA trying I 1 1 1 it 7 lh IITH TERIT HOLLYWOOD.

Cat, June 22. Ruth Terry. petit Benton Harbor artrea who ha ung her way to fame In the film, eloped Saturday tA Tai versa and was married to John Martin, test pilot at th Doug las Aircraft plant. Miss Terry was born Ruth Mas iriiVinri iUtirhtr r.t Mr. and M.

E. MacMahon, formerly of Benton Harbor, and received ner nr.Mrm KM In fit. John'. CthO Uo echool As a child, showing remarkable talent as a singer, her career begtn at eight year, of age. In 1931 she Jert Benton narour and began as solclst at with Clyde orchestra.

By tne that ah wu 18 the was to th big- time night-club money. Her chance as a film actress came in ibw wnen she was algned by Walter Wanger for a part in "City for Sale." Her climb to success has been a steady one, and the currently piayt oppo site Gene Autry as jus retains imuj. Mmr tnnat Wicent Visit to Benton Harbor where ah ha. many loyal friends, wu In 1940, when a social lffttr wis eiven In honor of her tnt Kirthd.v Hr us band It 35. Their wedding was in romanuo culmination cf meeting each other vhtn ha oroeofied the rfiv foiiowlni that meeting.

The couple will make their home in Bet- The most recent film In which Ruth Terry appeared wu "Appointment for Love." which wu shown in Benton Harbor this past janu ary. av si.1 m.m.,,m waoa vrKa neraVi ftf Si Uptiaw VUWI vs swti i vmwC'am knrrVtSi1" tt oerrjioce cimiwu, ii.m. Va4nB4nM Uti mwe Mr. and Mrs. Homer Yerlngton 768 Edgecumbe avenue, to Chester Oitrum of Benton Harbor, son of the late Mr.

and Mr. Henry Oa- itrum. The ceremony wu penormea oy the Rev. Howard A. Blannlng.

pa tor of the First Congreiatlonal Ul UtC 1MB church, at hit horn, 1211 Beneca hin with white acces- sorles with bridal bouquet of pink tea roset marked tne cnae a attire. Her sister-in-law. Mr. Frank Ostrum of Detroit, maid of honor, wore black accented wun aqua. Frank oetrum attenaea groom.

A dinner In honor of the newly-weds wu given Sundty noon by the bride', parents for Immediate relative. Mis Jean Yerlngton aa-tlsted th hostess. Th bride Is ft 1943 graduaU of the Benton Harbor high achool. which th groom also attended. He is employed by the Twin City Motor Coach company.

After a wedding trin to northern Michigan, the couple will live at 898 North Mc- Cord street. Mr. Richard Helmel, 888 Superior street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna, to Arthur Dale Mansfield. Lafay-ctt. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Mansfield of that city. The marriage ceremony took place November 11, 1941 In Benton Harbor. The bride, who Is residing In Lafayette, Is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mr. M.

D. King, Crystal avenue. The single ring wedding ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon In th Methodist Peace Tempi to unite Mis Josephine Mary Franklin In mar. rlage to Richard A. Swift, before a largt group of guests.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mri. John Franklin of Colo ma; the groom the son of Mr. and Mr. Len Swift of Bellvlew.

Mich. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Artioey or unicago, Af ih brother-in-law ana naier vt wmi bride. aarden flowerj decorated the church, where the Rev.

Glenn Frye officiated at the wedding and warren uoic-y piayea weaaing mu sic. The bride was attired In a light blue linen with navy tnd white accessories. Her bouquet was nt rnaaa and ll1lp.nf.th.vllv. Her father gave her In marrlsg. a pmx ana wmte color scneme predominated In the weddini re ception held at the -horn of the cridri parents In Oolomi, when Weddings I I I I I Streamlined Tresses littiiii i It' i i v( 89 W.

MAIN STREET Li i oh -J- iA''-- 4 A ar''-a ki HA IT CW I- Makes for greater enjoy ment of summer activities. Priorities will toon affect our prices. Make you appointment KOW. VI PGJDalnri DEAUTY GIIOP ITl EASt MAIN STftf.ET above has becorsts Increasingly popular In England. Some believe the fad for short hair may sweep the country, Wat -risen and other started the fashion'.