The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1965 — Page 5

□- -a MARRIAGES □ □ Dinkins - Bierly Mins Mary Dinkens became the bride of {Norman Bierly at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Salem Chapel Methodiat Church The bride is the daughter of Mr and Airs. Roy Dinkens, of route 4. LaPorte , and Mr and Mra Russell Bierly, route 2, Walkerton, arc the parents of the gr<®m. The Rev. Rayden Davis performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with vares of Fuji mums and pompons flanked by seven-branch candelabra. The family pews were marked with white ribbon and huckleberry greenery. The bride was given in marriage by her father. M"^ Larry Tarnow sang. “Prayer Perfect", "Whither Thou Goest," and "Wedding Prayer." accompanied at the organ by Jame 4 Warren, of Sorento. 111 , a cousin of the bride Preceding the ceremony. Mr Warren played “O Perfect Love." "The I.ord’s Prayer," "Frother James Air" “Jesu Jov of Man's Desiring," and "O Promise Me." The bride was dressed m a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta styled with basque Isxlice and elbow length sleeves overlaid with hand clipp'd re-embroidered Alencon lace at tho midriff. The bell shaped aklrt was made with an apron effect and lace appliques with seed pearls trimmed it and the chapel length train. A crown of seed pearls and Alencon lace he’d the veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouauet of white Full mum- and stophnnotis. She also wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Marsha Bierly, of West Lafayette, a sister of the bridegroom. »s maid of honor wore a gown styled with an amethvst velvet bodice and lavender crepe skirt fashioned with the empire line. A velvet bow gave back interest to the gown. prnrVnierc of amethvst velvet petals held her short bmffant veil In niece and she carried nn arrangement of lavender a n d white nomnon* and rreenerv Her shoes matched the bodice of her drr-s ami she wore a crest al neckince and earrings, a gift of the bride. Pk*idp«m«dds dreesrd like the maid of ho^or and rsrrvtng identical ri^-er a»^-sn«v«»ment4 were Mr«. Rnt’ert Klagstad and Mrs

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Larry Parker, both of LaPorte. Miss Diana Moldcn, Crown Point, niece of the bridegroom, served as junior bridesmaid in a long gown of varied color. She carried flowers like those of the bridesmaids. Miss Lori Hagglund, niece of the bridegroom, was th wer girl and gowned like the junior attondent She carried a basket of purple grapes and lavender and white pompons. Master Scott Goodson, cousin of the bride, carried the rings on a heartshaped white satin pillow. Warren Malataff, Union Mills, attended his cousin as best man while ushers were Dale Dinkens. Indianapolis, brother of the bride, and Rogei Ranieier, LaPorte. nephew of the bridegroom. A re^v, tion was held tollowing the ceremony at Pinola Grange hall where a buffet upper was .served. I’m plc streamers formiM a canopy accented with whifi wedding bells. Gm t tables were ■ decorated with la ven ler net h-art centerpieces with white 1 doves, wedding bells and pulp e 1 bows. . The rake table was covered with white satin and net overskirt White canrili's in crystal holders dec* rated the table where Mrs. Dale Dinki ns served the five-tiered cake, torped with a 1 flowered arch, a white dove and bell arrangement with cupid pillars. Lavender mums and ivy decorated the table. White lace 1 over lavender coxcred the punch table where punch was served by > Miss Linda Remeier and Miss Connie Stoltc. nieces c f the briilegroom. Mrs. Frederick Buehrer served coffeu and ice cream. The gift table was covered with a white linen cloth and had a lavender net heart trimmed with wedding bells and doves as centerpiece. Dick Hagcnow’s band played for dancing Following the reception, the couple 1 ft for a wedding trip through the Smoky Mountains. For her going away outfit, Mrs. Bierly selected a three-piece suit and matching hat of currant red with navy patent shoes and purse, i Mr. and Mm Bierly will bo nt , h* me Oct 18 at route 2. Walkerton. Mrs. Blerlv is employed at th*' ’ Marie Langdon Beautv Shop. She la a graduate of Stillwell high school and Vogue Beauty school. Mr Bierlv is a graduate of Mill Creek High School and is engaged in farming.

DEATHS Jame* K Lowry James R. Lowry, 31, of 202 Hickory Street, Walkerton, died at 6:20 am. in Holy Family ! ospital, LaPorte, following a Line m nth illness. Hr was born on August 30. 1934. at Plymouth, I • liana. He was married Feb. 2. 195 R, at Madison. Wiscnnsi . to lone R. Hrbacck who survives. Also surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Low y of Walkerton; four children, Jan ie, Jill. Jody and Jimmie, all at home; two sisters. Mrs. J i.amta Howell, of Walkerton. and Mrs. June Kulrzar of South Bend; two brothers, Walter and J >seph Lowry. b th of Walkerton. Friends may call after 2 pm. Thursday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home. Wa’kerton. The r sary will he recited at 7:30 pm. Thursday. Funeral services wil’ he at 10 .a m. Friday in the St. Patrick Church. Walkerton, with Father Anth mv LeD'o , ffjciating. Burial will be n Woodlawn cemeferv Mr T.owrv was in the Air Fe^e four veara a member of Walkerton T ions Chib and <>f tho Knights of Columbus. Mrs. Marv M S hwltz Mrs Marv M Schi Hz. R 5. of IRO3 Riverside Dr. South Bond. dPd at 9'30 Mondnv In her horn*'. CJHa V—n TOnh er i nqp In Halle, Germany, and she was married on Feb 10, 1904. to Paul W. Schultz, who died on April 19, 1924. She is rtindved by a son, Albert, of Walkerton four daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Knowlton and Mrs. Ririe Fitzke, both of Walkerton: Mrs. Myrtle Meyers of Franklin Park, 111., and Mrs Marie Sullivan of South Bend; eight grandchildren and six great-eTandchildren. Fun-ral service" will bo h< Id at 10 am. tolav (Thursday) in the W.alsh-Bdn"c<o-Gui' inger Colonial Chapel, 371 R South Michigan Street. South lb nd Rev. Harold WiL 1 ams. pastor of the Walkerton Methodist Church, will officiate with burial in Montrose CemcJLory. Chicago. M %I KFRTOK RROCWT^ES STUL AV All XHIK The Industrial F”nd Committee is continuing their sale of th*' Walkerton Brochures D’*e to t^e amount that had to be nufchv O't for A nrico break n^rt of the expense I” being r’e'erroA by «,cl1 i ’'* r to fbe nubl'c A nwore may for <1 *o f^nm Jacob Dries. Farm''rs Stat» F-»»'k. r- ... Q4nHon and the Independent-News Co. Get yours new.

J)(T. 7, 1965 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS —

Graduates From Practical Nurses School In S. Bend ' j - * ■ MM||L f r 4 Mrs. Fl’a G rbi* St a kb- ir. 712’1! E. LaSalle Ave. South Rend daughter o' Mr^ R' - • Gorbics of Rt. 2. North Lb. it", was graduated from the S >uth Bend S hool of PractK H Niirsn;^ September 19. in < .o-n h* ;<1 at the Lulu Kline Schoo],

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Mrs. Stockberger also Is g graduate of the class of 1931 Nor’h Liberty High S< hool, Slig is the mother < f five daughters, Mrs. Wayne Biadley, Mrs. Robert Smith, Miss Judith St*»ckbcrgor f all of South Bind: Mrs. Thorny Hostetler of Germany. »nd Mrs. Julian K<>rn, New Jersey, She is abo grandmother five. She is planning on taking . medical < >urs<> m t; )r near xu-« ’ ne ‘o further her education. Program Features Wood < arving’ ! ! '■' n Wv program of . year for the elementary suh d- nt, was hdd Thursday. SepDmler 30. who i Dr. W P J| C- O s Norton, lowa presented his protram on wood carvings ot tii4 pri- d ‘nt< Th- pr<»p> * ws at- ' ' h ■ IT • ■ O'.: un of • the V H W ■ • . ’,l t.,c vs r tflo 1 st"-! : • in ul2;u j was pre ontt-l by *ir Gran, who < .nne •- t is country, 1 nile-s at the ■: -f s xteen, and who r< vhis ;» w.o m tory to tell 1 ' f his exf- riences of • - boylu od days.

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