The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 June 1973 — Page 8

8

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JI NE 14, 19*3

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The North Liberty United Methodist Church was the setting for the double ring ceremony uniting Miss Becky Lynn Shupert and Charles L Ross in marriage on Saturday. May 26. at 4:30 p.m. by Rev. Robert W.llbanks. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Shupert, North Liberty, and tire grcam is the sen of Mr ard Mr- William Rets, South Bend. Rings cf yellow I lowers and satin ribbon marked the pew-. The altar was decorated with boxwood green garlands and yellow roses with bouquets of yellow gladioli and white baby’s breath as accents. Tire garlands and r se- entwined the canda-labra. Candles were lit by Marty Shupert. brother of the bride. Richard Steele, brother-in-law f the br.de, sang and Mrs. Madelyn Nelson also sang prior to the ceremony. She sang "Jesus, J y cf Man's Desiring" as the wedding party and the b”.de. esc:rt-d

A ▼ Mayb^ You Didn’t Know WE REPAIR SWEEPERS — FANS — TOASTERS IRONS — RADIOS — RECORD PLAYERS FRY PANS — MIXERS — CAN OPENERS ( OFFEE MAKERS Bdns It In — There Might Be Hope* For It. It Not W. 'll Show You A New App l iance LIBERTY BELL Open 8:M To 6:o® B:3® To 8:110 Friday 135 N Main — North Üb*rf\

by her father, entered the sanctuary. Mrs. Mary Lee Grauel, South Bend, accompanied the soloist, «ue gown, made by the bride, was fashioned of ivory satin in an empire style, accented with antique ivory lace trim, a scoop neckhne and puffed sleeves. She wore a floor length mantilla veil of Chantilly lace. She wore a string of pearls which v^are a gift of the bride s father to her mother on their wedding day. and she cained a bouquet of yellow and white roses w.th baby's br ,ath. Miss Carel Ste?le. North Liberty, ma.d of honor were a beige i”'. n print with a full skirt and short puffed sleeves accented wth yellow daisy buttons. She w a w de brimm'd beige hat trimmed with yellow satin ribt n ard she carried three yell _w r iturai stem roses tied with beige streamers. Bridesmaids were M.S Dawne Rauen. Nrth L-berty, Mrs. Janet Steele and Mrs. Kath-

ie Plaia, sisters of the bride, both of South Bend. They wore gowns of yellow fashioned as the maid of honor and they carried yellow loses with streamers to match and wore yellow wide brimmed hats trimmed with yellow ribbon. Michael White, South Bend, served as best man. As the bridesmaids entered the sanctuary, they were escorted by the groomsmen, David Price, South Bend; William Ross Jr., brother of the groom, Joice. Iowa; and Michael Mantei, South Bend. One hundred and fiftv g?ie«ds were served at a dinner reception in the church social rooms immediately following the ceremony. The tables were decorated with yellow streamers, and tiny baskets of yellow and white daisies. The br.dai party table was centered with a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and two yellow candles. Miss Chris Snyder. North Liberty; Miss Laurie Holder, Chesterton and Miss Sue Wilcox, Noith L.berty; served the threetiered wedding cake which was decorated with yellow pom-pom daisies and a Cana cross. Mrs. Patricia Hunt, North Liberty, was in charge of the guest book and Miss Marlis Hay and Miss Joan McCormick assited at the gift table. The groom left shortly after the ceremony for Ft. Carson, Colorado, where he is stationed with the Army. He is a graduate of Riley High School, South Bend. The bride is a graduate of North Liberty High School and she will join her husband in Colorado later this month. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Jr. and family, of Jo.ce, lowa, and Miss Laurie and Sara Kohler, of Chesterton. TRE LIBERTY BELLES INSTALL OFFICERS Members of a new North Liberty Extension Homemaker's Club. The Liberty Belles, installed their officers on June 5. Members chose Mrs. Richard Weaver, president; Mrs. Willis Garrett, vice-president; Mrs. Eugene Phelps, secretary’ and Mrs. Dale Holderbaum, treasurer. At the conclusion of the business meeting, Mrs. Donald NorGas and heartburn? Di-Gel 'contains a unique antigas ingredient, Simethicone. Thia unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more complete because Di-Gel takes the acid and the gas out of acid indigestion. Get Di-Gel tablets or liquid today. Product of Plough, Inc. Fri., SaL, Sun., June 15-17 Ryan O'Neal Jacqueline Bisset Warren Oates The Thief Who Came To Dinner

The Gohlen Razor is located at 107 Pine Lake in LaPorte. Phone 3ti2-492U fur an appointment. They specialize in razor cutting, hair stynng. and regular hair cuts. Hair styling is an art and must be considered as such. Barbers must go through a series of instruction to be able to handle razor cutting and styling. You can be sure that the barbers here are well trained and able to advm you on aU ferns at hairstyle

ton, owner of Jan's Flower Shop and Greenhouse, North liberty, demonstrated correct floral arranging. Hostess, Mrs. Dale Holderbaum, served refreshmenUk FAMILY DINNER ENJOYED The 11 children of Mrs. Florence White and the late Alfred Wh.te honored their mother with a family dinner and get-together at the Walkerton Community Building recently. Children attending were Elmer White, Puposky, Minnesota; Alfred White, Hibb.ng. Minnesota; Dale, Side Lake, Minnesota; Mrs. John Marks. Olney. Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dominiack. Chamberlain. South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. James Manges, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Archbold and family, Ossion; Mr. and Mis. Georgi? Ben. nett, Grovertown; Mr. and Mrs. Elv.n White and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Dominiack and family; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nusbaum, all of Walkerton. One son, James, formerly of Walkerton, is deceased. Other grandchildren from out of town attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dominiack and son. South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dominiack, Koontz Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Manges and family. Gosh n; Mr. and Mrs. James Nusbaum and famdy, Mishawaka; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nusbaum and family, Valparaiso; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nusbaum and son. Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mis. Richard Trost, Grovertown; and Gary Trost, Terre Haute. RECEPTION FOR MISS TINA JOHNSON A reception was held on Monday evening. June 11. at the Walk, erton Temple for Tina Johnson, who is Grand Ambassador of Good Will for the Order of Rainbow for Girls of Indiana. A circus theme was carried out with Jenn Carlson and Sue Hanson presenting a clown skit. Terri Kincaid escorted her with attends of Sherri Carlson, Tammy Wh.tteberry, Kathy Kersh, Janet Kincaid. Michelle Pavey and Sherre Bealer. Mrs. Isel McCombs sang a clever parody cf circus songs accompanied by Mrs. Catherine

fl - FOR rent”* 1 Jy/ SPACE IN THIS PAPE ■ | Will An^ngc To Silt I GOOD NEIGHBORS-Pf:KSS JO [ L. rt YOHR BUSHES'S I NEW BUSINESS HOURS For FEECE FLORAL SHOPPE I 8:30 - 5:00 Mon. Thru Sat Siai ing Monday, July 2

The Golden Razor Roffler Sculpt ur-Kut System Melvin Sheets — Owner, StylSt

ing, Melvin Sheets, the owner of this fine shop, invites men in this soctkn to ste p .n am time o? phone for an appointment. The Golden Razor has available many extra services including scalp treatment for Iq&h of hair and hair tinting. They feature the famous Crown hairp.eceg and are experts m the care of hairpieces. The Gulden Razor announces as * June 15, NANCY TYW,

Mullet. Refreshments of misty punch and clown face cupcakes were served by Maxine Mullet and Lori Jacob. Distinguished guests included Al Drews. District Deputy of No. 1 and No. 26; Maxine Mullet, PWA, Walkerton: Catherine Mullet, OES, Walkeiton; Linda Clark, PWA. Walkerton; Diane Henry, PWA, Walkerton; Jo Drews, Grand Deputy No. 26; Judy Graver, MA. Culver; Nancy Heiser, Grand Ambassador, Culver; Vicki Cornett, WA. Culver; Kathy Grover and Marva Thornburg, PWA, Walkerton. LITTLE TOWN It’s good to live in a little town Where neighbors all say “Hi” And lend thdir hearts as well as hands When tragedy stalks by. Where flower- are cut from shady yards And brought to cheer dark hours By friends whose lives but emphasize The beauty of the flowers. It’s good to live in a little town To work and share and plan With folks who know the whole of life And dignity of man. Its good to live in a little town The air 'is clean and sweet And life becomes more meaningful Where town and country meet. Joseph Pulitzer, journalist and founder of the Pulitzer Prizes, was born on April 10. 1847. Don’t neeu ” — wnv keep it — use our classified adai *■ — —o । ma A Good SALESMAN WHO I works ' CHEAP .id t * V;.’— -> I 'aDvernsc !

“stylist” to hdp you b-t Cr. /A woman expects a man to look his best. So gve J hi h: > that natural look; stop in today, we know you'll be pleas'd with the results. The Golden Raz invites you to make an appoint me nt with them for a taste ol the best tn hairstying. We, the writers, are happy 1° make particular mention of thi^ excellent shop in Ums 1973