The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 29

THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. SECTION TWO PAGE THIRTEEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955 AUTOMOTIVE ANNOUNCEMENTS Special Notices Are 1 i ii, Pair Wed Recently In Baroda Making Their Home At Niles 1 1 --'a fa I It'll I A i Hi Jr I' MS I -W'- vfTv 'Xiifl': '-i fiwHfiK V--- mm i it nr mL I I NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the St. Joseph Kiwanis club get together with Ralph Phelps, past president, to map plans -for the coming year. Officers elected at a. recent meeting and Phelps are shown above.

Seated, left to right Maynard Burleson, vice president Robert Spink, president and Phelps. Standing Carl Schultz and Fred'W. Kittredge, directors. Two other newly elected directors, Donald Schrei-ber and Paul Schell, were not present. ITS QUESTION BARODA, Nov.

10 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillis, who were married recently in Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Baroda, are at home to friends and relatives at 311 Cass street, Niles. The bride, nee Roetta Carpenter, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Carpenter of Baroda, and parents of the groom are Mr and Mrs. Paul Gillis, of Niles. The Rev. William Krummel, pas tor of the church, performed the ceremony. Vocalist was Hal White and organist, Mrs.

Alex Reisig. ESCORTED BY' FATHER Escorted to the altar by her fa ther, the bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with empire waist line, bouffant skirt andathedral train. Her fingertip veil was held by a crown styled with pearls and sequins. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid. A velvet moss green gown fash ioned with scalloped neckline was worn by the matron of honor, Mrs.

Jerry Morris, sister of the bride. Her headpiece was also of velvet with nylon net and pompons. She carried a matching muff centered with a golden chrysanthemum. A golden velvet dress and match ing headpiece, styled like those of the matron of honor, were worn by the bridesmaid, Miss Carol Shupe of South Bend, a cousin of the bride. Her matching muff was golden.

Royal blue velvet was worn by junior bridesmaid, Kathleen Carp enter, a sister of the bride. Her costume was completed with match ing headpieCe and muff. Flower girl, Deborah Klupp of Benton Harbor, cousin of the bride, wore an Am erican Beauty velvet gown styled like the bride's. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a basket filled with golden pompons. BROTHER IS BEST MAN Jerry Gillis, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and attendants were Dale Carpenter, brother of the bride, and Wayne Klupp, cousin of the bride.

Ushers were Jerry Morris and Dale Carpenter. Guests from St. Joseph, Benton Harbo Jfpsilanti, MooreparkJ South Bend, Chicago, 111., and Syosset, N. were among 200 at the reception following the ceremony at Youth Memorial building on Berrien County Youth fairgrounds Berrien Springs. Mrs.

Carpenter greeted guests in a dress of American Beauty velvet with matching accessories. Mrs. Gillis wore a blue crystalette suit with navy accessories. Both had orchid corsages. The new Mrs.

Gillis is a graduate of Bridgman high school. Her husband is also a graduate of that school. He is employed at Michigan Bell Telephone company, Niles. Sen. Johnson Good Shape TEMPLE, Tex.j Nov.

10 (AP) Senate Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) has one of his periodic physical checkup yesterday, and doctors said he was making excellent progress. He suffered a heart attack Jast summer. Doctors at Scott and White Memorial hospitals said "he is doing as well as we could hope. His weight is now stabilized at about 175 pounds and he is taking fine care of himselfi" I Friends said they never saw him look better. Bold Thief Robs Sheriff Of $1,300 IRVINE, Nov.

10-(AP) An exceptionally bold" thief got away yesterday with $1,300 in cash ana an undetermined amount of checks haul was made from the safe of Sheriff Fred Brandenburg, who was elsewhere in the courthouse watching the tabulation of election returns. Planetarium Is Given High School ANN ARBOR, Nov. 10-(AP) -Argus Cameras, has announced the presentation of a planetarium to the Ann Arbor high school. The planetarium projects all the stars visible under normal circumstances down to and including the fourth magnitude. Automobiles for Sate MUST SELL 1435 Pontlae.

Oood eonaV like new tires. Klmer Jones, rotter Trailer lot li. Sharp' S3 Balck 4 special, tint flaaw, radia, heater, Dynallow. S5. Trade or finance.

Other makes nodela, Timm Auto Sales North tte-M I Kites North Famous Serrica Stetloa WA S-3763 or HO 8-5611 '1951 BUICK Special 4-Door, B. t.f $595 THE AUTO MART Niles Ave. at Washington St Joseph, Mich. SAVE $: 1955 CHEV. 6 2-door station wagon, like new.

1955 FORD 8 Customlinie ranch wagon, R. E-Z-I glass, like new. THE AUTO MART Niles Ave. at Washington St. Joseph, Mich.

SHOTGUN SPECIALS! '49 MERC '49, OLDS '88 '46 75.00' '42 PONTIAC $65.00 '41 OLDS ross LINCOLN MERCURY Blossomland Bridge -St. Joseph Phone YU 3-3571- '55 Plymouth Wagon 1955 Plymouth. Vr8 4 door station wagon with power-flite drive. This car is prac-' tically brand new. '53 Windsor Deluxe 1958 Chrysler Windsor De.

luxe 4 door sedan with radio, heater, fluid-matic i power steering, and power brakes. This car is in tOD shape and priced to sell. $1395 '53 Bel Air Hardtop 1953 Chev. Belair Hardtop with radio, heater, and powa erghde. A sharp car with a lot ot service leit it.

$1295 1951 Stude. V-8 Club Sedan with radio, heater, and over drive. A real buy at $395 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. BARTZ Motor Company 155 Sixth St. WA 6-7046 Do You WdnrtOO Take A Vacation That's what you save on this '55 automobile.

Schroeder Buick 1955 Buick Century in gorgeous 2-tone green, 236 h.p. V-8 hardtop Riviera 2-door, Premium white side wall tires, power brakes, radio, heater and Dynafiow. Still in the wrapping paper. Only 10 actual miles. This Price Approx.

$3600 700 $2900 BUDtract Your Price I I nnotorisor I I inC 2 SHOW ROOMS 204 W. Main 299 W. Maia Ph. WA 5-1702. Open Evenings' Hold Sailor As AWOL In Fennville SOUTH HAVEN, Nov.

10 A Fennville man, William RadloffL 29, reportedly AWOL from the Navy, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Charles Billings and South Haven state police at the request of the Navy. Radloff was lodged in the Allegan county jail to await the arrival of Navy department officials. State police also arrested Carlis Hodge, 39, of Georgia, yestetrday at 5:10 p. m. for drunk driving.

Police said that Hodge's car was weaving as he traveled south on M-140 from the US-31 intersection. Police said he was also being held to answer a traffic warrant issued by state police of the White Pigeon post. He will appear today before Justice Carlton Myner in South Haven. State Police Capt. Mohr To Retire Nov.

10-(AP)-Capt. Raymond J. Mohr of the Michigan State Police will retire Dec. 1 after 26 years on the force. For the past 18 months Capt.

Mohr has com manded the department's second district, with headquarters in Detroit. He also has served at posts in St. Clair, Flint, Bay City, St. Ig-nace, Jackson and Battle Creek. Marriage Licenses Berrien Clerk Frank X.

Duerr, issued the following marriage licenses: William Schneegas, 26, Valparaiso, and Carol Tapp, 18, Valparaiso. Edward Pasula, 26, Michigan City, and'Theresa Stella, 23, New Buffalo, Ben Benites, 29, Buchanan," and Patricia Reinholt, 26, Buchanan. Philip Tate, 23, Walkerton, and Lillian Dickey, 25, Mishawaka. Frederick Mischke, 25, St. Jo seph, and Kathleen Schultz, 19, Ba roda.

Gordon Wilson, 22, St. Joseph; and Peggy Peters. 18, Benton Harbor. Joseph Morrison, 22, Grand Junc tion, and Janice Ante, 18, Grand LADIES AID TO MEET BERRIEN CENTER, Nov. 10 The Berrien Center Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday, Nov.

17, at the log cabin near the church. Mrs William and Mrs. Ross Fisher will be hostesses. There will be comforters "to tie. SACRflFICINa 53 uncalled lor men' ladlei wrirt watches with (treteb bands.

17-21 Jewels. Wlttnaner Elgin, Bolora. Qrnen. Hamilton, Waltham Ben ma Leas than Vt price. New watch guarantee.

Pa our lay-away plan. Small deposit win hold any watch. RAT'S O.P.O., 17S Territorial, opposite P.O.. open Prl Sat. 'Ul p.

Sun. S-l p.m. AUTOMOTIVE Auto, Trucks Rented 8-B HERTZ RENT-A-CAR 8ystem licensee. Rent a car for business or pleasure. Rent a truck for moving or cauling.

Starting July 1, all new IBM Chevrolet 4-dr. sedans at Walker's Phillips 66 Station 310 X. Main. H. Ph.

WA S-0K3 Automobiles For Sals WHERE PRICES Are born not raised. Where the owner is personally responsible to the buyer for every deal. Don Motor Sales, 1410 Territorial. '49 WILLYS Station wagon. "60- Ohev.

hardtop. OaU WA 5-9485 after 6 p. m. or all day Sun. '53 OHEV.

BEL AIR A-l low mile age. OaU YU 3-3610 after 6 p. ra 154 CHEV. 3 tone Bel Air, like Ph. YU J-5803.

SALE OR TRADE 1955 Nash Rambler, 3 tone paint. WW tires, tubeless. Contin ental tire. 9700 miles. WA 6-7910.

'48 CHEVROLET 8edan, good tires, new mechanically perfect. Come A try it before you buy it. Make offer. Ace Oarage. Lake Mich.

Beach, US-31. Phone WA 6-3963. CHEV. '55 deluxe station wagon, power glide, V-8. 3,200 miles.

Cost new over $3,900. Will sell for $3,373. Berrien Springs. Phone 3451. 1953 BUICK 1 owner car.

Excel, oond. 19,800 mi. Price $1,100. WA 6-6395. 1949 FORD 4 dr.

Good running cond. A tires. $150. Also '48 Chev. coupe, good running cond.

Ph. WA 5-873. 1951 BUICK Super, 3 tone, 4 dr. Dyn flow. R.

Ac H. Excel, cond. Must be seen to be appreciated. 138 E. Empire.

Ph. WA 5-5636. 1951 8TUDE. Champion 4 dr. sedan, R.

Heater. O'drive. Good tires. Qd. cond.

Reas. priced. 610 St. Joseph. '55 CHEV.

Station wagon, like new, be' low dealer cost. 465 Western B. H. 1951 PLYMOUTH Sed. new tires.

Call eve' nlngs. WA 6-6B65. ARE YOU Looking for a late model or new car at a wholesale price. Any make will finance. Call HO 8-4301 after 5 call -HO -8-5249.

53 PLYMOUTH Station wagon. Excell. cond. Low mileage. Ph.

YU 3-1664. 51 MERCURY 4 dr. sed. $490. Also '49 Olds (91).

4 dr. $335. Both cars, excel. cond. A.

Hsllberg, Harbert, across Swe dish Coffee Pot. CHEV 53 Bel Air hardtop. Special this week, 3 to choose from, $1195. These are 1 owner low mileage cars. Don Sprung Ohev.

Berrien Springs. CADILLAC 1951 Club cpe. H. ft H. full accessories, snsrp.

1 owner car. Special this week $1395. Don Sprung Chev. Berrien springs. 1951 STUDEBAKER Champ.

2-Door. Low cost transportation. THE AUTO MART Niles Ave. at Washington St. Joseph, Mich.

Sham 53 PONTIAC 4-Dr. Chieftain DIM. Duo range tint glass, radio and heater, 2-tone rreen ..885 Trade or Finance Timm Auto Sales North B. US-31 1 Miles North Famous Service Station WA S-2TS3 or HO 8-5633 '51 Cadillac "62" Convertible Hvdramatic. radio, heater, white side walls, electric window lifts, win dow washers, low mileage, leather upholstery.

ROSS LINCOLN-- MERCURY- Blossomland Bridge St. Joseph Phone YU 3-3571 1951 CHRYSLER Custom Imperial 4-Door. See this one. THE AUTO MART Niles Ave. at Washington St.

Joseph, Mich. '51 Cadillac 60 Special 4 Door Hydramatic, radio, heater, electric window lifts, white side walls, seat covers. ROSS LINCOLN MERCURY Blossomland Bridge St. Joseph Phone YU 3-3571 SHARP '52-Buick Super Riviera, tinted glass," Beautiful 2-tone blue. $995 Trade or Finance 9 to 9 and All Day Sundays TIMM Auto Sales North Benton Harbor.

US-31 2 Mi. North of Famous Service Sta. WA 5-2763 HO 8-5632 '53 Cadillac "62" 4 Door Hydramatic, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, white side walls, seat covers. ROSS LINCOLN MERCURY Blossomland Bridge St. Joseph Phone YU 3-3571 Better Now Video Audiences Are Getting Break By CHARLES MERCER NEW, YORK, Nov.

10-(AP)-It seems to me there's a slow but steady Improvement in the quality of films which the big Hollywood studios are turning out for television. Even as recently as a year aeo Hollywood appeared to feel that television was still a bogeyman; if It paid no attention; the monstrous upstart might go away. Finally, however, it recognized that the For a time there was one of those vacant minded arguments: If people saw the best that Hollywood could do on their TV sets, would they bother to go and see the best In a movie theater? As a result, it sometimes seemed that the studios were giving not even of their second-best but only of their third- best on television. Now, I believe, the tide has turn ed. Hollywood recognizes that a best effort in TV film entertainment and a best effort in movie theater entertainment are not mutually exclusive.

THE SALES PITCH There still is a good deal of self' conscious self-adulation by Holly wood on television. The constant viewer could tJractlcally find his way blindfolded among the sound sets after alKhis specially guided TV tours by this and that star. But, wanted the dreary fact of the studio sales pitch, there is improved film entertainment. To wit: Warner Brothers has buckled down and is turning out better movies on its ABC-TV show (TueS' jiav 7-30 Eastern time) A recent number of its "Cheyenne1 ries. for examnle.

was superior en tertainment. It was good story, good movie-making and good television. Twentieth Century-Fox, which makes televised versions of past successes, has struck a high level of entertainment its program which appears on alternate Wednesdays on CBS-TV (10 p. Eastern time). Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has made inm.mmonts nn its urogram of ex cerpts from past film hits and new films coming on ABC-TV (Wednesday, 8:30 p.

m. Eastern time). But I have not. yet heard the Lion really roar. Robert W.

Weitman, vice-president in charge of television programing for ABC, is a great believer 4n mhot tine mouon uiuiuic iu- iinstrv is- doiiws on television. ui "They have to be good," he says, "because the public demands it. The public today is extraordinary discriminating. Television has made It discriminating. whitish IMPACT Weitman believes that the impact uuitrh films on television is 1n Tin WAV related to the Increas ing improvement in Hollywood films on TV.

And, because the British have been able to provide feature-length films never before seen in this country, they have made quite an impact on ttiat discriminating TV public-Every Sunday evening on abc- TV (7:30 p. wuio womnu's Film Festival" brings a good British movie to the television HionP Manv have been top- drawer items which Hollywood mitVi IntprAftt if not snouiu view necessarily witn aiarm. T.o.t. Rnndav nieht NBC-TV plunked down a reputed $200,000 to bring lis auaieuc a us" comedy, "The Constant Husband. Coming on NBC-TV one of these weeks is Laurence Olivier's three- hour nun oi oflwt) TTT" Maybe some day weU be hearing of a new feature-length film never shown- in movie theaters to the TV audience iromwouywoou.

i Treasury Plans To Publicize Tax-Free Units Washington! lO-(AP) Rep. Moss (D-Calif) today hailed as "real progress" a treasury depart- mmt move to make public the ap plications or organizations seeking 4npfmp tax exemDtion. Moss, chairman of a Government Operations subcommittee eatine federal information prac tices, told newsmen the. Treasury wiRinn indicated "we've made a few small dents" in government secrecy. The subcommittee today swung to information practices in the Agri- deoartment, particularly al leged delays in releasing news of actions taken by on-government committees advising oecremry ecu-son on farm policy.

Treasury Undersecretary Chapman Rose told the committee yesterday the Treasury will, ask Coneress for authority to make public the requests for tax-exempt status. -rne applications usu aims and organizational details of the groups seeking the special tax treatment. Wearing Mask Doesn't Make A Stenographer DENVER, Nov. 10-(AP)-A person who wears a face mask with a mouth-piece and dictates through it a transcript of events onto awire recorder is no shorthand reporter, savs Atty. Gen.

Duke W. Dunbar He gave the opinion in a ruling Wednesday to Harold E. Hastings, i A a rAlAMAA Board of Shorthand Hastings said two applicants had applied to take an examination for certified shorthand reporter using the devices. BERRIEN CENTER MOVE BERRIEN CENTER, Nov. 10 Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Udey moved recently to their new home located across the road from his parents, tbe Otis Tideya, In Berrien Center. Who Can Open Town's Mail DENVER, Nov. 10-(AP) -Colo rado's attorney general was called upon Wednesday to settle this problem: Does the- mayor -or city clerk of Frederick, pop. 599, have the right to open mail? Clerk Ira N.

Thomp son advised the state official that "the new mayor" whom he did not further identify had been opening letters addressed to the town, whereas previously the clerk had done it. Atty.3en. Duke W. Dunbar consulted lawbooks and found nothing helpful, and said it is up to tne town trustees to decide. Argentina Chief Cracks Down On PeronFollowers BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov, 10- AP) -Provisional President Ed- uardo Lonardl packs a big stick for any of his top associates who may be.

soft on Peronism. He has re placed his war minister, and in formants said four more cabinet members may step out. Two dozen soldiers armed with tommyguns stood on balconies over' looking the salon in the govern ment's pink house (Casa Rosada) yesterday while Gen. Leon Bengoa saw his successor in the war min Brig. Gen.

Arturo Ossorio Arana, sworn into office. Bengoa was accompanied by a score of army officers to and from Casa Rosada. Despite all the mili tary display, nothing untoward hap pened. Ask Governor To Ceremony PORT HURON, Nov. 10- (AP) Williams has been asked to represent the United States at the Nov.

16 opening of a new tourist reception center at tne Canadian end of the Blue Water Bridge, connecting Port Huron to Sarnia, Ont. GO ON HUNTING TRIP GANGES, Nov. 10 Hilbert Hill-man and Otto Troutman have returned from a month's Hunting trip to East Glasier, Mont, bringing with them an elk and antelope. WEEK END IN LANSING GRAND JUNCTION, Nov. 10 Miss Judy and Nicky Pugh of Grand Junction went to Lansing Friday to attend the Eastern vs.

Sexton football game and spent the remainder of the week end visiting friends. MR. AND MRS. GILLIS Prisoners Strike But Are Ignored BOSTON, Nov. 10-(AP)-Massa-chusettes Correction Commissioner Russell O.

Oswald today continued to ignore the state prison hunger strike, declaring he would not per mit the prisoners to "intimidate me." Oswald termed as "publicity-seekers" the 16 prisoners who began the sunger strike yesterday and said: "I will not see them so long as they are behaving irresponsibly. I will see them as soon as I can with out giving them priority. I am not going to permit them to intimidate me." Oswald, who has been in office only nine days, said he had learned the prisoners were planning to "do something sensational to attract attention and to force my hand to get me there to talk with those three men involved' in the riot of last January." He said the hunger-strike is led by murdered Fritz Swenson, rapist-robber Joseph A. Flaherty and armed robber Walter H. Balden.

Three Kazoo Suburbs To Join City KALAMAZOO, Nov. 10 Three suburbs of Kalami to annex to the city. The Mil wood, the Henderson Park Ter race area, and South Westnedge. Annexations are to take effect at midnight Dec. 31.

The action in creases the city population, based On 1950 census figures, from 57,000 to 71,000. Glenn S. Allen was re-elected mayor for his third two-year term. Make Yule Decor In Bloomingdale BLOOMINGDALE, Nov. 10 Mrs John Zimmerman was hostess Mon day afternoon to members of the and Extension Group.

Everett. Stockham gave a lesson on "Making Christmas Dec orations." Each member made a Christmas angel for a tree decora tion. Mrs. Gladys Wesler, Gobies, will be hostess at the next meeting on Dec. 5.

The study topic will be, "Facts. Fads and Fallacies of Foods." GOES TO BAY CITY GANGES, Nov. 10 Frank Mosier spent several days last week visiting his son and 'daughter-in-law, Dr, and Mrs. Dwight Mosier in Bay City. Legals The following clauses were inadvertently omitted Irom the Benton Township Zoning Ordinance that appeared in The News-Palladium Nov.

they should have appeared under the Articles noted and oe come a part oi tull ordinance. Article IV "A-A" Rural District Keguia. tions. Section 403. Height Regulations.

No building shall' exceed 2V stories nor shall it exceed thlrty-ftve (35) leet in neignt except as provided In Articles XtU and XIV hereof. Section 404. Area Regulations. 1. Front Yard.

ARTICLE "A-l' 8 INGLE-FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT REGULATIONS Section 503. Height Regulation. No building shall exceed two-and-half (2'i) stories nor shall it exceed thirty-five (351 feet in height except as provided in. Art! cles XIII and XIV hereof. Section 504.

Area Regulations. Area Regulations shall be the same as in the 'AA" District. Want Ad Replies 44 50 64 ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Fund LOST Red billfold in Eau Claire. Party is known who picked it up. Return it to Mrs.

Geo. Mantis. WA i-ztib eves. Card of Ihankf WE WISH To extend our sincerest thanks to aU our friends and neighbors lor their kindnesses and assistance during the recent loss of our daughter, wife and sister. Mrs.

Arlene Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. William Blumenthal Mr. Ivan Stein Mrs.

Mildred Green. Special Notice PLACE Your order for Imprinted Christ mas cards today. CARROLL CKAjriB, Joseph. RUMMAGE SALE Ladies' New Hope Missionary Baptist church. 187 ouperior; Frl.

Sat. FOR PROMPT Service on imprinted Christmas cards riace your oraer now. Dickenson's, 18 Pipestone. WA. 6-1952 BRASS Plaques, decorative accessories for your home.

Fidelity Gift Shop, 1SS Pip- MOD. -AP) iax voted hree are MORE SAVINGS? Public Will Sort Its Mail By Neiv Plan WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-(AP)-New white, and blue steel racks, will soon show up in the lobbies of some 750 big office buildings throughout the country in the postoffice's latest move to be more efficient. The racks, holding three mail bags ready to be tied up when filled, will have three funnel slots: "Local," Out-of-Town" and "Air Mail." So the mail sender, in effect, does his own sorting. Postmaster General Summerfleld said in announcing the new move that it should both speed delivery and save more than $600,000 a year in postoffice sorting costs.

The idea has been tried out expe rimentally over the past several months on selected locations. Some building managers complained the makeshift equipment then used didnt help the beauty of their lob bies. Said Summerfleld's announce ment: 'The new racks will adorn rather than mar the appearance of any building lobby." Four Killed In Morocco RABAT, French Morocco, Nov. 10- (AP) -Shootings, bombings and burn ings have increased in Morocco in recent days despite the scheduled return of Sultan Mohammed Ben Youssef as demanded by Moroccan nationalists. Four persons were reported killed and two injured in Casablanca yesterday in six incidents in the native quarter.

Two homemade hand gren ades were thrown in the outbursts of violence there. Official figures covering the first seven days of November showed one European and 27 Moroccans killed and 52 Moroccans and 6 Europeans wounded. Twenty-three bombs or grenades were set off and 21 fires were started by terrorists in that periodl Jailed For Driving On Revoked License PAW PAW, Nov. 10 Vern Oakes, 47, of Bloomlngdale, was jailed for two days Wednesday by Justice Floyd Biske of Hartford for driving on a revoked operator's license. Oakes, arrested by Paw Paw state police, was also fined $15 and $4.30 costs.

Engagement Of Daughter Told MISS RUTH ZELMEB Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zelmer of Berrien Springs announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ruth Annette to Arthur Schacknies, son of Mrs. Linda Schacknies and the late Kurt Schacknies Of Baroda. Miss Zelmer.

a graduate of Ber rien Springs high schdol is employed as secretary to ner latner at tne Hermel Die Casting Corp. in, Eau Claire. Schacknies Is a graduate jit Ba roda high school and is employed at the Product Enginering and Mfg. Corp. in Bridgman.

A spring wedding is planned. rf I. I PORTABLE 'ISLAND' Self -elevating platform, for use to reduce offshore oil drilling costs, dwarfs everything in sight on Mississippi River near Platform, which stands on 140-foot legs, will be floated 400 miles downstream to Gulf of Mexico where it will be used aa portable "island.".