The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1973 — Page 8

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — MAY 17. 1973

COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE ■ WMMWWw^ - ‘ WASk'^l^ 1 ‘ WWiTOMOiMM 1 -ol|»u MP^S ^., ' 5 • i^'* ^•lsSr® ! |||l||||« ■ WgM ■ ^^■aani .. - V W> * AV -fc w» •« ' 'trw -7-^ '.'*.-' ’ ^Zw^ST ~ ' v I aS 'r .' - .. ,J HR ''"^i *■ 'f «ic^'*' . X, ~ - 2 \*d ■H^MfIHBfIHIHHBI^^K ’ia v -* d3HU

Miss Rosalie Anne Matz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Matz, route 1, Walkerton and Martin G. Uceny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uceny. route 4, Plymouth, were united in marriage on Sunday, Mav 6 during a 4:00 Fm. double-r.ng ceremony in the Plymouth Church of the Brethren.

2 2 the I ggo 1 । < TIPS ON DRIVING OUR EXPRESSWAYS

Our vast Interstate highway system is nearing completion. In fact, you can already drive virtually border-to-border without traveling a two-lane road; a far erv from just a decade ago when superhighway-build-ing got underway in earnest. While safe-driving rules apply on any roadway, the following tips are designed especially to htlp you drive our expressways safely. TO ENTER AND EXIT: When entering an expressway, remember — those cars are traveling at far higher speeds than on local roads. Signal your intentions, check i earview mirrors, accelerate quickly, and blend into traffic. To exit, know when your turnoff is coming up. signal, check mirrors (rnd blind-spot >, move to your lane, ana s^ow down to the posted ramp speed. NEVER STOP ON PAVEMENT: If you see you’re gomg to miss your exit, drive on to the next one. Abruptly stopping or swerving to change lanes could cause a tragic accident. Above all, don’t try to pull off the pavement and baek up to your exit; it’s illegal and dangerous. If an emergency develops, drive onto the shoulder and stop. Should you need help, tie a handkerchief to your door handle or radio antenna and raise the hood. At night, use flashers and/or Interior lights. SIGNALING, PASSING, TAILGATING: On expressways, stay tn one lane as much as possible If you do change lanes to pass, check mirrors, signal, accelerate and move in to your new position with plenty of time to spare Tailgating is always dangerous, but extremely so on expressways. So keep a respectable distance away from other cars. Rule of thumb: one car length for every ten miles per hour of speed. NEVER DRIVE WHEN DROWSY: Don’t try to stay awake if tiredness sets in while driving. Stop occasionally at a service or rest area. Walk around. Stretch. Get a cup of coffee, a bottle of pop. If you’re tired, take a nap. Don’t try to keep awake with drugs. It's a good idea to allot ten minutes of every driving hour for a ’ rest stop.” PLAN YOUR TRIP: Sounds elementary. However, it refers to not only know ing your route, but making sure your car's in top shape for the trip. Unique, up-to-date hlghnaga are available from American OU Oaamaap dealers, and your service station w® far hater io check seeenttals Uke vtperx, Wl Omr sal MtM team you suet out.

Rev. James Gilmer, pastor of the Teegarden First Brethren Church, officiated the ceituiony. The church Was decorated with baskets of pastel flowers, round brass candelabraa and brass candclabras with bows and ivy lighted the aisi?. Mrs. David Thrush, Butler, Ind.ana, was the organist

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and Mr. David Thrush was the vocalist. Rev. Gilmer also sang the "Wedding Prayer.” The bride’s dre«s was made of white organza, styled with a Cluny lace bodice, high neckhne, bishop sleeves, wide lace flounced hemline of cluny lace and attached tiain. Her h’adpiece was of lace embroidery and pearls on a cani' lot cap which held a short mantilla edged with Venise lace. She can.cd a bouquet of varigated spring flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Diane Peterson, Walkerton, served as maid of honor; Mrs. Kent Bowman, Plymouth, was matron of honor. Miss Connie Biggins, of Bloomington, and Miss Linda Smith, Fort Wayne, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Tiny wore identical dresses of gingham in colors of yell w. pink, green and lavender. Thfv carrird basket- of pompoms and miniatm- carnations w.th streamers matching the color of their dresses. They t ach wore a band cf fl. wers in theii hair. Kerry Doll and K dly Whickar were flower gill- and they wore long dresses ts white flocked dotted sw.ss and they each had flower bands in their hair. B' st man was Jerry Holland, Zion, Illinois; an Army buddy of the groom. Groomsmen were Jerry Daughters, Bremen; Larry Uceny, Plymouth, brother of the groom; Mike Dell, Plymouth, cousin of the groom and the u-hers were Mike Matz. South Bend; Stephen Matz and Phillip Matz, Walkerton, brothers of the br.de. A reception and buffet was held in the church fellowship room following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Plymouth, were host and hostess for the buffet which served approximately 275 guests. A five-tiered wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Denny Vermillion, sister of the groom. Also serving were Mrs. Michael Matz. Miss Pam MarcheL ewice, of South Bend. Miss Vickie Adams. Mrs. Bill Klinedinst, of Walkerton, and Mrs. Chester Walter. Plymouth. Miss Dawne Useny, Plymouth, sister of the groom, registered the guests. The couple left on a wedding trip to Miami. Florida and Nassau of the Bahamas. They will be at home after May 19 on route 2. Culver. The bride is a graduate of John Glenn High School, a member of Epsilon Chi chapter of Kappa, Kappa, Kappa and she is employed by the Marshall-Starke Development Center. As group leader. Mr. Ucenv is a graduate of Plymouth high school and he served two years with the U S. Army, including a tour of duty in V.?t Nam. He is an apprentice b’ick layer. Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutelypain less, to dangerous cutllnf, no u»'”padsorpi2stfrs In cays, Freerone eases the butt safely helps ease off tne oom. Drop on F restore —take off corns. REMOVES ( CORNS AND CALLUSES Plenty of room at the top. Many World War II and Korea Reset vials arc retiring so promotions arc coming faster. . The Army Reserve It pays to go to meetings.

RECENT RRIDE d A WBllt f 1 ' «WI .0 : ■" • - -

Phyllis Shock became the bride of Ronald Crouch in a candlelight ceremony on April 14 in the Pre byteiian Church in Huntington, Indiana. Tlie br.de is the daughter of Mrs. Karl Ake, of Huntington, and the late Floyd Shook. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Corliss Crouch, of Westervill *, Ohio. The bride was given in marriage by h *• stepfather, Karl Ake. Terri Wilke of Ft. Wayne, served as matron ot honor. K»n Crouch, cf P.ckerington, Ohio, was his brothers best man. Ushers were Bairy and T. R. Kenny, both of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Crouch will be finishing out her teaching contract as French teacher at Urey Middle Stomach Upset by Gas and Acid? Di-GePwith Simethicone quickly relieve* both acid and gas. This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Cel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. When you eat to > well, demand Di-GeL Tablets, liquid. Product of Plough, Inc.

LIVE 'n LAFF SE l<V[o ~ — kj®/ MW ‘ ** ,s> 1 ... It says we fornot to turn it c?! ” 56

Schcxil in Walkerton bes re j ing her husband at Lheir residem mar St. Lcu.s. Mr. Crouch employed h y the Deutsch Comj any and is a resident engineer f< McDonnell-Douglas in St. Luui , Missouri. r> > / / HOMELITE' Riding Mowers • brond Hew btr.p. Rider • P.'di-6colp Mouc.s • New Shuttle Tronsmisklon 6h;ft From Foeword to Re • verse Without The Clu*ch For your nea'est Ho^r-'ite Dealer Call Toil Free 600-243-6000