The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1972 — Page 9

RECENT BRIDE ** ’^bb^'^’ . ' i**fo « Hi /’Xi ' - '' tß' TO-y-!u^|' "M - ; x wsE iuMMBH|Hn i^T - - ' • ■ K: : <-XS'' ’^W ■ U ■ Z waAi JKBBB i ' / JIWWMwyftwIW ' ,4^F' Z. i -.t 'r i / yw^y^ ^^■ftigjß^XßßS^ Hr / BHr--*\|MX & * /- y^feslM • & 45 ■"' 4 * 4 * 1r jEr JtWw IK kt i\f. „ ’,W .‘ <W • > Wi >.?*! <jß%s»ffaSw^ .jf ~- * <& £% jKKtv .UMk B ■ • ;x L r: ? -• ■ * W qA wL. ’ * ; ’ - v F ‘ WE <l *% SB SEwfe-^ ■♦ Y*v*^K^- T. ** * - ~—' > < V a H- ~tß <^a^ - ■ .e^B..* KflK^SMCA^u^'i^aA.JßlHMMEilEiM^ak rsMjyjJ-ilElSSsfcS^siSilw w^ »

Miss Sharon Kay Ameling became the bride of Glenn R. Tobias on Saturday, September 16 during a 7:00 p.m. double-ring ceremoty in the United Methodist Church, Walkerton, with Rev. Clyde Wake officiating. Mrs. David Lawrence, organist and Wayne Randolph was the vocalist. Fall flowers and candles decorated the churAi. The bride whs given in marriage by her brother, Michael D. Ameling. She chose a bridal gown of white satin organza and peau de ange lace featuring short sweep train attached to the gown. Satin ribbon accented the waist line along with a high neckline, bishop sleeves and panels of lace scallopes on either side of the gown. Her headpiece was of organza and i lacein a Camelot style with a I chapel length veil edged in peau I de ange lace. She carried a casI cade of tropicana roses and butterscotch daisy pomps on an open I Bible. Maid of honor for her sister was Janice Ameling and she appeared in a gown of apricot and ivory. The floor length gown had an Ivory b dice and apricot skirt with bands of embroidery in mul-ti-colors trimming the bodice and cuffs cf the gown. White satin ribbons were at the waist. Her headpiece was a forward plateioas in matching colors of apricot and held a. fingertip veil of illusion and sho carried a basket of fall Howers and tropicana roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Ameling, sister of the bride, and Miss Dori Vargas. The atUnI dants gowns were identical to the I honor attendant only in Nile green I and they each carried baskets of I fall flowers and tr pmana roses. H Miss Denise Tinkey, sister of ■ the bride, served as flower girl in ■ a gown fashioned after the other

NOW APPEARING f THE EVIL WAYS | FUMY & MTOTMY, OCT. 6- 7 BCE'S BAB 9:30 pan. to 1:80 a.ni. Walkerton, Ind.

attendants in apricot and she carried a basket of flowers. Upon entering the church the bride gave a tropicana rose to her mother as she eatne down the aisle and after the ceremony she gave a rose to thtf groom’s mother. Rev. David Schramm, friend of the groom from Salma, Indiana, served as best man. Groomsmen <were Marshall T(Brias, brother of the groom, Muncie, and Charles Fanci), brother-hvdaw of the groom, Warsaw. Ushers included Rodney Head, uncle of hte groom, Muncie, and Bruce Tinkey, brother of the bride, Walkt rton. The ring bearecxwas Fred Koman, friend of the groom, Walkerton. A reception followed the ceremony in the church social room with Mrs. Charles Keyser, Mrs. Dave Meredith, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Fancil, sister of the groom, sending. Mrs. Jon ■ Peters, Plymouth,presided at the guest book. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dannis Tinkey, 200 Indiana Street. Walkerton, and she graduated from John Glenn High School. She is employed at Wagners. Plymouth. The grocm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tobias, 2306 N. Elm Street, Muncie, and he graduati I fiom Muncie Central High Schoo] and Purdue V a * ve rsity, Went Lafayette and is a teacher in the P-L-J School system The couple are nt home at 1310A Ohio St., Walkerton. The grt < in's parents were hosts to the rehearsal dinner nt Schorl’s Restaurant, Plymouth. Qur neighbor nay? his marriage started out as a partnership but now he’s a wholly-owned subsidiary.

IBOWLW^I

Walkerton Kings A Queens Lucky hour 12 4 Odd Couples 10 1 2 5 ^<’K<rs 99 7 cucKy Strikes 8 b Gatti lUubicis 7 9 Aces 6*2 9 1 j No body s 6 10 learn No. 8 5 11 High team series and game: Lucky Four 1876, 660, 637; Aces 1820; Gutterdusters 17b0, 643. High individual series A game: Men — Dick Eby 572, 202, 195; Bunny Williams 536, 200; Russ Bieriy 522; Women — Joyce Overton 446, 174; Lorraine Mercer 445, 152; Bonnie Schmeltz 437; oetty Allen 157. Tuesday Night Men’s Frank’s Camper Sales 15 5 Legion Post 365 13 7 Bub’s Bar 12 8 Pui ay's Construction 12 8 Jim's Service 11 9 Whitmer Lumber 11 9 Mill Creek Sales 9 11 Wabash Tavern 8 12 Lee's Used Cars 7- 13 W< liram Insurance 2 18 High team series and game: Frank's Camper Sales 2293; Bob's 810. High individual series & game: H. Slonburner 546, 203. Tuesday Night Men’s Frank's Camper Sales 18 6 Legion Post 365 16 8 Bob s Bar 15 9 Porky's Construction 13 11 Jim's Service 12 12 Whitmer Lumber 12 12 Lee’s Used Cars 10 14 Mill Creek Sales 10 14 Wabash Tavern 9 15 Wolfram Insurance 5 19 High team series and game: Legion Post 365 2391, 833. High individual series & game: K. Gordon 532, 192. N. L. Thursday Night Ladies Irene's Poodle Groom. 15 5 Bob's Body Shop 13 7 Triple Creek Ranch 12’ 2 ”’2 Community Grocery 11 9 Lancs Case 10' 2 9' a Com. State Bank 10’ 2 9} 2 Isenberg TV & App. 8 12 Tamarack Nursery 8 12 Lonzo Oil 7^B 12^ Farmers State Bank 4 16 High team series and game: Community State Bank 2188, 794, 753; Irene’s Poodle Grooming 2176, 762; Community Grocery 2164. High individual series & game: Linda Huhnke 520, 179; Marge O'Connor 513, 175; Lilah Morrison 466, 182; Mae Bowers 179. N. L. WtxlneMlay Morning Ladies Well Wishers ' 4 0 The Hopefuls 4 0 Unpredictables 3 1 Impossibles 1 3 Family Affair 0 4 Ryan's Team 0 4 High team series and game: Well Wishers 1077, 381. High individual series & game: Jean Brodzinski 403, 146; Norma Guuker 395, 154. Suburban league Baker’s Standard 13 7 Dave & Ray's 12 8 Dad & Lad's 12 8 Jim Mercer & Son 11 9 Jacob Drugs 10 10 Mt rcer's Beverage House 10 10 Jaycees No. 2 10 10 Precision Pallets & Skids 2 18 High team series and game: Dad & Lad’s 2505, 875; Jacob Drugs 2410, 828; Baker’s Standard 2384, 817. High individual series & game: B. Ochs 576, 222; T. Safar 521, 192; W. Cover 509, 192; E. Klopfenstein 507; H. Schwedcr 507; R. Freeman 207. Walkerton Kings A Queens Lucky Four 15 5 Jokers 13 7 Odd Couples ni 3 gi.. Lucky Strikes 11 9 Gutterdusters 11 9 Nobodys 7 13 Aces 6’i 1314 Ttam No. 8 5 15 ' High team series anti game: Jokers 1850, 683; Gutterdusters

OCTOBER 5, 1972 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

1813, 664; Lucky Four 1787, 619. High individual series & game: Men Russ Bieriy 582, 213, Jim Mercer Sr. 554, 218; Stan Karn 510; Dick Eby 192. — Women Esther Gerber 524, 212, 170; Joyce Overton 156; Verda Karn 437, 159; Lorraine Mercer 159. Monday Night) Men’s Bob’s Body Shop 199 9 Community Grocery 16 12 Custom Body Shop 16 12 Lanes Case 15> 2 12’a Com. State Bank 15 13 Walk. Ford Sales 14’j 13' 2 Big C Lumber 13 15 Rizck’s Plbg. & Htg. 12 16 Krol Body Shop 12 16 Kaser's Auction 7 21 High team series and game: Rizek’s Plumbing and Heating 3129, 1084. High individual series & game: Jim Targett 576, 215; Dave Trobaugh 215. ) ■ ■■ JOHNSON TWP. EXTENSION CLUB MEETS Twenty-two members and two guests attended the Johnson 1 Township Extension Homemakers Club v n Wednesday afternoon, St ptember 20 at the Community Building. Mrs. Mary Durst, Brookfield, 111., and Miss Jackie Hembree, Hamlet, were the guests. Mrs. Laura Malstaff became a new member. The president, Mrs. Leroy Smith, opened the meeting with a poem, "Now that the Day is Over." 'rhe song of the month, Carolina in the Morning, was led by Mrs. Harold Knowlton. It was decided by the club to make a voluntary contribution to the Mental Health program next month. The membership team for offi- , cers and new members was on , September 25 at 7:30 in the Civic Auditorium. On October 5 is the Christmas workshop also at the Civic and on October 12 is the achievement meeting at Obies with the deadline for tickets on September 29. Mrs. Knowlton announced the 4-H Achievement meeting with a carry-in dinner will be on Thursday, September 28, at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Sidney Smith reported on the gathering and drying of weeds and pods for winter bouquets and Mrs. Leroy Smith gave a demonstration on arts and crafts. The birthday pig was fed by Mrs. Marie Stahly, Mrs. Wade Hostetler, Mrs. Lorraine Turnes, Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mrs. Minnie Mikesell, Mrs. Harold Knowlton and Mrs. Harold Kauffman. Mrs. John Dressen won the contest and attendance awards were given to Miss Ethel Bieriy, Miss Jackie Hembree and Gregory Dressen. Refreshments were srvd by the ( hostesss Mrs. Walter Johnson, ( Mrs. Minnie Mikesell and Mrs. । Stahly. HAVEN HELPERS MEET A meting of members and officers of the Haven Helpers was held on September 19 at the Haven Hubbard Home. New Carlisle. It was reported there are 72 paid

YOUR OWN PERSONAL 1

I I I PRMA STAMP - the pocket «tamp that goes wherever you go — neat and । clean— ready for instant use WITHOUT AN INK PAD! ( | J Your fight weight PERMASTAMP Pocket Stamp n |»erfect as a personal 1 | I aignature stamp ... a time-savtng check endorsement stamp ... or a I name and address stamp for imprinting envelop*, ktontifyng boob and | . other personal or household items. ■ Every impression is crisp and clean —asif It came off a printing press. I | Smallest details and finest lines are reproduced with consistent clarity | | and cleanliness. t Snap-top lid protects your stamp until you're ready to use it. Attractiet ■ । jade green plastic case keeps stamp safe from dust, Imt and dirt. Avail- | • able in your choice ol mk colors: violet, red, black, green and blue. I Bost of all, a PERMASTAMP Pocket Stamp costs little more than m | old-fashioned rubber stamp. Independent-News j ■ PERMA STAMP and FOREIGN ere regirtered trademark as S. C Wm«w 1 ■ ■ Son, Inc., Racine, Wisconsin, U.S.A. !■ MM MMUMM MM MM» ^MB ■■■ MtMMMBMM «M MM MM MM MM MM MB MW

members at this time also working and honorary members. There 1 were 360 hours of volunteer serv--1 ice given to the home this past 1 summer. Dr. Donald McMahan, the new- > ly appointed Executive Director as Of' September 1, gave a talk (•n "Guidelines tor Volunteer Service." The Haven Helpers are planning to write and publish a b<»ok on the "History of the Haven Hubbard Home." They also are buring a new exhaust fan for use at the home. A Christmas party is being planned for the residents at the home on December 5 at 2:30 p.m. Also the next meeting for the Haven Helper members will be held at the same date and place at 1:00 p.m. Engaged jmh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harness, of Walkerton, are announcing the en K a £ eme t their daughter, Connie, to Dean Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colvin, Plymouth. A graduate of John Glenn High School, Miss Hamess attended Ancilla College and is employed by Parkview Hospital, Plymouth. Mr. Colvin graduated from Plymouth High School and attended Ball State University. He is employed at Arrow Pest Control, Plymouth. A June wedding is being planned. Helps Shrink Swelling Os * I ! Hemorrhoidal Tissues 1 caused by inflammation iJoctors have found a medication that in many cases gives prompt, temporary relief from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues. Then it actually helps shrink swelling of these ! tissues caused by inflammation. The answer is PreparationH*. No prescription is needed for Preparation H. Ointment or I suppositories. *>

POCKET | STAMP । 1

9