The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 42, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1963 — Page 10

10

— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — Oct. 17. 1%3

MARRIED IN CHURCH CEREMONY * wEB B , ; it • Mr * IK ||H ' 1 ^|||w Wfe Me & t I / IB^B®9BBEESBi

Harness - ( / jm« ki Miss M irgarvt Ro: i Harncis o' lout. 3. \\ Pk> ’ ton. becam». the bride of Kenneth Czarnecki son o' Mr and Mi< John Czarnecki route 1 LaCro . at the Immaculate H< irt of Mary Catholic Clmr< h in Ku y ford Heights at 11 an 1 Saturday S-m; <mb<-' 28 T'u. br de is th. daughter of Mi. nr ! v Herman Harness, route 3 Walkerton, The nuptial high n <ss was n | • ।. . r • . ; v >'h mu a prov. ! ! by the fhn h choir and th- organ t M's J hn Latin The d üb’- ring Cf 1 enmny wa ■ perfm n < ! G-so: a > this week’s/^ Sf patterns..^ < \V aVAUOefTLAWI ' J Soft Charm r c Sly ! | I , 'Aw 7» I > li if I 11 u o _ r"S>-o, UV 224 CmbeM ileWnaj I —w tb»n PoHern No 327? sc6 Chcrm TJ» d'tii hat a jp*ool roll charts oed a 'adje fa* oa a 1 ill atm, party dvt fa Iha Inofltd t attar that Irotti rht fort >o beoviJuHf No 3279 com.i >n irei 14',, 16’/,, )« ~ 20 > 22 , sit 16',J fait 4'/t fodl cl 44 meh (obfrC Notdlttorh Patltm No I 196 Cr<xh.*»4 fAodolhcmi Squoro madalhoni in a p'tHf pifttoppft d«COn art trothtttd and fOrntd *• mo*. • bti^ifvl fobiociotfi, ko?I lo* ckoif ar droiior, ar plato mWi Parttra Me 1)96 cmw*a« cemplwa .«**«.♦»<>»»«. Ow Naodlotrorb CWoUf tantommg 4 aoopon far a frat patera «« 30 tarrtt iarrd Ms far oath 4raat paOfara, M< far at>A aaad4aaarb gronara ta44 i 4 far aacb pa»‘ Mmi far fb*4 tiaai atarffag aa4 ICf hw MmA palfaaa far Ura afoot otailiag^ M AUMrr LANt MMIAU. Am 140, Mm tat K MT.

an alter where six palms surrounded tall gladioli and white fuji mums Seven-branched cand< labra wene arranged at the altai and whih satin bowF marked the family pews. Tlie bude who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown •>( pure silk over taffeta with a scoop neckline and long bridal points. The gown was accented with Alencon lace motifs out lim'd wtih s«s d pearls. The bouftard skirt featured -iissois pleats at the waistline with the la. e motif carried into the <ath<shal train Her two-tivi fmg rtip veil of impurted. English illusion was held in place with a : elf-rose outlined in j« arts featuring a forward look The bridal bouquet wa a < res< ent-shaped arrangement of whit fuji mums and a white orchid Tile n dmn of honor was Mrs. Albert Czarnecki, route 5, LaCorte Bridesmaids wers Miss Rosemary John on of Valpaiaiso. and Miss Sandra Hembree, of T'nion Township, cousins of the bride All wore identically fashioned gowns of melon color peau satin featuring a fitte«l Ixslicr with off the-sluiulder cap sleeves, soft pleats in the bell shaped skirt, and self bow in the back. Cir< ular head crowns outlined with pearls hdd brief veils They tarried crescent bouquets of fuji mums in bronze and yellow Their pearl necklaces were gifts from the bride. The flower girl was Edith Johnson. Valparaiso, cousin of the bride. She wore a floor-length gown of melon nylon organza over taffeta with a self-rose at the center front and a sash in back She carried a basket of petals and wore a garland of yellow baby mums Rodney Czarne< ku nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Albert Czarnecki served his brother a> best man Walter K’zarneiki of Cary, cousin of the bridegroom, and James Ginss of Ea('! >s •• ushered the guests Junior ushers were Norman Harn<- and John C/ar n< < ki. brothers of the couple. At the reception at the National G ard Arhw.rv m Lil’orte, (rw hil <andl«- holders with tall candles flanked the fiv< dieted Wed ling < ak< baked and decorated by Mi Fenton Harness aunt of the bride The lower layer of the cake featured four heart and was pla< ed on a square mirror The i Lam and turkey supper was served by Miss Beulah Ludtkr. of । mut« 2 Walkerton, cousin of the i bride' .Miss Sally Halt, of Fort 1 Wavne a college friend of the bride; Miss Johns Bowmar. of ) Mouth Bend, and Miss Carol Weidner, of Union Township The last

two were high school classmates of the bride. Music was provided by Artie Ziasner's band from Michigan (Tty. When the couple left for a ho; ' vurxin trip through the eastern sta’es the bride was wearing a turquoi e silk sheath with black j' ltent leather a< ।■<'-sories and the onhid from her bridal bouquet Th* v will make their home at 612 Bossivane Street. Norfolk. Va. 71 <• bride i a 1960 graduate of I'm n Towns;.ip High Si hool and att'nded Pun uc I'mversity She v i form, "h employ'c| a. a recepti'ni t for Plimpton Pi< -s in Laporte Her hu-sband is a 1?*59 gr .d ate of l.'iCrnv-p High school and is now a seaman serving aho .rd the I’S S. Sierra. A rehearsal dinner was s»erved b’.^Mr Robert Moore, of Walk, erton. aunt of the bridegroom and godmother of the bride At that tin e the couple pre ented their gifts to their attendants. A breakfast for members of the bridal party and the families of the couple was served at the church following the wedding ceremony. SERVICE v NOTES I' S FORCES. GERMANY —. Army Pfc William E Miller, son of Franc is E Miller 406 E Rupel St , North Liberty, and other members of the Seventh IL S. Army Suport Command, participated in Even iv LION VERT, in central Europe. Lmn Vert, a NATO command post exercise. was designed to pra< ti< e < omnium, at ion and staff pro. edure: among the a!li«'d fm - ces defending central Europe The ten-day exercise. will, h end' d September 12, included flight missions by the allied tactual an forces. Miller, a lineman in Company I» of the command , 26th Signal Battalion regularly assigned in Germany, entered the Army in April 1f»62. completesl basic training at Fort Knox, Ky . ami was last assigned at Fort Gorden. Ga. Tlie 18-year old soldier attended Liberty Township High School in North Liberty. GREAT LAKES. 11l Harlan I» Blosser. 19. son of Mrs Ixiuis Blosser of 68329 Highway 23, Route 2. North Liberty, is undergoing nine weeks basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. The training includes naval orientation. history and organization; basic military law; seamanship and shipboard routine: ordnance, gunnery and damage control; sentry duty and military drill; physical fitness; swimming, first aid and survival. Durii g their trainL.g period recruits receive tests and interview’s which determine their future assignirents in the Navy. Upon com, ’c’ion of training they are assigned to service sch m>ls for technical instruction or to ship# or shore stations for on the job training in a Naw rating specialty. Naval training produc the powei in s-apower by supplying qualified personnel to man ’he ships aircraft ami shore stations of today's Navy. I’ARRIS ISLANH S C Marine Private Ronnie Howard, son of Mr and Mrs Grover Howard, of Route 1. North Lilwrtv, completist recruit training Sept 1 at the Marine Corps Recruit I>epot, Pam I land tj C The 11-week indoctrination to ' Marine Corps life includes in- ' struction in military law, discipline military drill Marine Corps history and tradition and other ’ military subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and receive In•tructlun tn other infantry weal pona.

52 Biblical king 54 Canadian National Park 55 Class 56 Nova 58 Three 59 Negative 60 Large cupola 61 Arrow poison 63 Army officer (abbr.) C 4 Complainer (slang) 66 Fire (2 wds.) 68 Lusters 69 American financier DOWN 1 Metric measure 2 Within 3 Consumed 4 Mohammedan 5 Archangel 6 Subdivisions of a defensive system 7 Institution of higher learning 8 The Ram , z

ACROSS 1 Gap 7 Supplies food 13 Risk 14 Sources 16 Alternating current (abbr.) 17 ----the Red 18 Printins machine (colloq.) 19 Upon 20 Utah Iridian 22 Pots 24 Pair 25 Scrams 27 Reveres 28 Joint (comb, form) 29 Attempts 31 Tatter 32 Quarries 33 Spanish blankets 35 Common to both sexes 37 Limb 38 Anting fluid 39 Threads 43 Repeat performances 47 Sketch 48 Cask 50 Man’s name 51 Circlet

i 2 --t 3 — i 4 k-H'-w-p , ““— 7t ”” 7s” TT’ _—---fUh ———— 33~ ~ —— — — — WffiZiZ Si 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 WiH Z- — 51 52 53 54 55 ————— 7—/. 3g _____ _____ _____ ___ ____ — 'r^£j, _____ ____ 59 “ 60 I'^l 62 63 64 65 ‘ ^3B™”“ 69 ~ PUZZLE NO. 780

GREAT LAKES, 111 — Robert A. BaUlecr, 18, son of Mr. and Mr Andrew Batsleer of Route 2. North Liberty. recently completed training at the Naval Training ('enter, Great Inikea, 111 . in graduation ceremonies consisting of a full-dress {Hirade involving more th.in 1,000 men. The intensive nine-weeks training program includes naval orientation. history and organization; military law; seamanship and shipboard routine; ordnance and gunnery; damage control; sentry duty and military drill; physical fitness; swimming, first aid and survival. During tne training period recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program they are assigned to service schools for technical instruction or to ships or shore stations for on the job training in a Navy rating specialty. Naval training produces the power tn seapywer by supplying qualified personnel to man the ships, aircraft and shore stations of today’s Navy. Rill Schultz would like tn hear from his friends His address is: Pvt William A Schultz, NG23O 11902 Co (' isth Btn sth Ftg Regt Fort Jackson, South Carolina LACKLAND AFR Tex - Airman Thomas J Chudanov, son of Mrs. Bet tv Germaine of HOC-A Ohio St Walkerton, Is being reassigned to K^esler AFB. Miss, for technical training as a United States Air Force radio and radar maintenance .specialist Airman Chudanov. who enlisted In the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his Initial basic military training here. The airman a 1962 graduate of Walkerton High School, attended Tri-State College In Angola.

Answer Te Pua«4« No. 779

41 Enclosed course 42 Pins 43 Conceit 44 Wild revelry 45 Arrangement of troops 46 Briefs 49 Bitter vet eh 52 Strong men (2 words) 53 Italian poet 56 Organ o[ smell 57 Stagger ' 60 Lawful 62 Annex 65 Exclamation of surprise $7 Bullion atata (♦bbr.)

9 Cans 10 Self 11 Japanese measure 12 Sculptures of snow 13 Leaps 15 Snuff ’W 21 Prince 23 Tenn. Valley Auth. (abbr.) 24 Pitch 26 Securing 28 Hard wood 30 Exhausted 32 Chop finely 34 Ovutn 36 Skewer 39 Recoil 40 Garment makers %

_ J J Weil dealt. No one vulnerable. NORTH * AK3 V — ♦ IS7 _ *QJ 18 98643 WEST EAST <IIH4 *875 V 632 VA 98 754 ♦ Q 9653 ♦ — 65 * *AK73 SOUTH V KQ J 18 * AK 3848 The Wddlag: West North East Reuth pass 1 * IV 1 ♦ pass 4 * pass 4 V pass I ♦ double pass pass pass Opening lead: five of clubi. ' South played dummy queen. East covered with the king and South ruffed in the closed hand. South led low to the ace of spades on the board and returned ten of diamonds. When East showed out on the first diamond lead. South was in trouble. South let the ten of diamonds go and West won with the queen, returning a heart which East won with the ace East returned seven of clubs, South ruffed with the ace, then led three remaining diamonds, losing the .last diamond trick to West's nine. West had to return a spade, which South took in the closed hand. South then led another heart, which West ruffed with his Last trump. COMMENT: South did well to get by with a two-trick set. The hand was a misfit all toa war arotmd toe board.