The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1978 — Page 3

OUTDOOR CEREMONY UNITES COUPLE Hk 4 . i-' • Us?’ - Taß^^F i ■ ®r i 7 til I Hh Mll I Br ^to j M 'sp -I * & ■ w-iM |r - $ * klb [■ BUI m ‘I

Kimberly Clark and Benny Baker were united in marriage during a 2:00 p.m. outdtxir double ring ceremony at Stunt/ Pine Forest on Saturday. September 16, with Rev. Frank Zink and Rev. Lloyd George officiating. Vocalists were Donna Morris and her brother, of Argos, who sang "There Is A Season", "As Time Goes By" and "Every Step Os The Way”. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Walkerton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker. Lake of the Woods. Bremen. The bride was given in marriage by her father and mother. She chose a white floor length gown of Qiana featuring lohg lace sleeves and a draped high neckline. Her mantilla chapel length veil of illusion was trimmed in Chantilly lace. She carried roses and daisies and a white Bible. Maid of honor was Beth Clark, Walkerton, and bridesmaids were Molly Baker, Bremen, and Vicki Ness, North Judson. They wore cranberry floor length polyester dresses and had three roses and baby’s breath in their hair. Flower

Neighbors For Mangus For REP. RICHARD W. MANGUS CHICKEN BARBECUE At The Lakeville Elementary School LAKEVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 SERVING 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. Adults, $3.00 7- 12, $2.00 6 And Under, Free CARRY-OUTS AVAILABLE

girl was Michelle Baker. Best man was Keith Ecker. Noblesville. Groomsmen were Andy Baker. Bremen, and Kris Baker, Richmond. Virginia. Chad Baker was ring bearer. They wore grev tuxedos. I The bride’s mother wore a fltxir length green qiana dress and the groom’s mother chose a taupe qiana dress with matching jacket. /X reception followed at the Stunt/ Pine Forest for 300 guests. A wedding trip to Toronto. Montreal. Canada and Niagra Falls was taken. Out of town guests came from Indianapolis. Virginia. lowa and Illinois. The bride is a graduate of Ore- , gon Davis High School and Ancilla College. She did work at the ALNDor Restaurant, Walkerton, and is presently employed at the Bremen , State Bank. The groom is a gradu- । ate of LaVille High School and Ancilla College and is employed by Baker Insurance Agency. Bremen. O.E.S. NEWS Mrs. Judy Hillman. Worthy Mairon, and Donald Woifenbarger,

Associate Patron, presided for the regular meeting of the Walkerton Chapter 319, Order of the Eastern Star, September 19. A cordial welcome was given to a generous attendance and Mrs. Hillman read a poem, " I he Gentle Touch”. Mrs. Ray Oberly, Past Grand Matron of the Indiana Grand Chapter. of Bremen, was escorted to the altar, given a welcome, escorted to the east and given grand honors, after the soloist, Mrs. Madeline Nelson, of North Liberty, sang to her, "I Believe In Miracles." Mrs. Carl Niendorf Jr. reported her impressions of her visit to the 31st Masonic Home Pilgrimage to Franklin. Sunday, September 10. Several members of the Chapter, Rainbow and Masonic Lodge attended. Mrs. Oberly assisted Worthy Matron Hillman with the presentation of pins, denoting 25 years of membership. Those present to receive recognition were Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Hopper. New Carlisle; Mrs. Harry (Lillian) Johnson, of Mount Clemens, Michigan; Mrs. Leßoy (Myrtle) Smith, Walkerton; and Miss Audrey Dolph, of Plymouth. Others to receive pins but unable to attend are Robert Dolph, Plymouth; Margaret Hummel. LaPa/; and George Trapp, of Grovertown, Indiana. The soloist sang " Tenderly" as Mrs. Hillman presented the honorees with a white carnation. Twenty nine past matrons and past patrons responded to a special invitation to the evening, honoring them. Each one introduced themselves and gave the year they served. They were given adorable wall swags for the ladies and candy to the gentlemen. Mrs. Nelson sang "Brighten The Corner" in their honor. 1 he charter was draped in memory of Sister Josephine Drews. Mrs. Drews was a past matron, serving the chapter in 1964. Mrs. Niendorf and Mrs. Oberly contributed to the birthday bank. Miss Ava Stiver, of Goshen chapter. was introduced by Mrs. Hillman. She gave the Floral Degree assisted by the Star Points for Miss Nancy Peterson, recently initiated. Mrs Nelson sang "Someone Bigger Than You And I”. Mrs. Jasper Elkin presented the Bible degree for Miss Peterson and she was given the Bible she held when she t<x>k her obligation. Chapters represented were several from Chicago chapters, Gary, Goshen. Bremen, Rolling Prairie. New Carlisle, Homewood, Ala., and Walkerton. Hosting the social hour were Mrs. Warner Clark, Mrs. Robert Wardman, Mrs. William Heim and Mrs. Paul Jones. JOHNSON TOWNSHIP HOMEMAKERS MEET Twenty members and a child were present at the Johnson Tow nship Extension Homemakers Club Wednesday afternoon at the community building. Mrs. Harry Malstaff, president, presided at the business meeting. The new club books were reviewed and some lessons assigned. Mrs. Elburt Place gave the citizenship report on Potato Creek. Mrs. Martha Mull gave the health and safety lesson on "Safe Driving", and Mrs. Richard Hesters gave an interesting lesson on "Know Your Cuts of Meat". The birthday song was sung to Mrs. Brooke Bowers, Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Harold Knowlton, Mrs. Catherine Hostetler and Mrs. Esther Kaufman. Attendance awards were received by Mrs. Hesters, Mrs. Laura Malstaff and Mrs. Harry Malstaff. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Daubc, Mrs. John Dreessen and Mrs. John Kepcha. ATTEND FALL LUNCHEON Three officers of the Oregon - Davis Sunshine Society and their sponsors were in Indianapolis Saturday to attend the fall luncheon for sponsors and presidents. Ka-

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - SEPTEMBER M. 197 S

thy Reed, Kim Liter and Barbara Robinson and sponsors Christy VanDeMark and Nadine Keiper represented the newly-formed group of Sunshine Girls at the Indianapolis Hilton. /X workshop dealing with their principles and projects was hosted by the State Chairman of the Society, Wilma Hardy. The Society, consisting of six thousand members, is divided into six districts throughout Indiana. I he Oregon-Davis group is part of District Five. The main beneficiary of the money earned by the Sunshine Society is the Riley Children's Hospital and Camp Riley, a facility for handicapped children. The Society gives a thousand dollars yearly to each of these. An eight hundred dollar scholarship is also offered yearly for members in good standing who plan to follow a nursing career. The Sunshine Girls are having a paper drive on September 30th. Anyone needing to have papers picked up can call Kim Fifer, 867-3701, Kathy Reed, 586-7288, Denise Borrelli. 586-2559 or Barb Robinson, 867-6464. BETTER HOMES CLUB MEETS The Better Homes Extension Club met Mnday evening at the Community Building with the meeting being opened with the pledge to the Hag followed by the club creed. It was decided to have a bake sale in November. Mrs. Branson Hiatt is attending the les-

Amana MICRO WAVE* OVEN **o rW N - .111 II I . * AX/ h I ■ PrSEkSmSs - : . . KkQlB IXTRODLCIXG THE NEW fafefej Amana Touchmatk Hkkl MICROWAVE»OVEN ... I he first microwave oven with a memory! Bring Your Questions On MICROWAVE COOKING This Is The Place To Go! Free Microwave Oven COOKING SCHOOL Monday, October 2 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. We Furnish The Food Free Door Prizes Demonstrator: Peggy Mohler, from Amana HAAG’S ORCHARD R. R. 4, Box 69 Phone 586-2692 Walkerton, Indiana

sons on needlepoint in South Bend. Ihe meeting was closed w ith the club prayer. Refreshments were served bv the hostesses, Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Albert Ray. Dtxtr prizes were received by Mrs. Rick Rubv and Mrs. Stanley Hostetter. Hostesses for October arc Mrs. Howard Clingenpeel and Mrs. Fayetta Dunn. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING Senior citizens turned out for bowling regardless of the hot humid weather on Wednesday, September 20. Looks as if Stan Labno is going to be the man to beat this year. He had a 201 game this week with a 496 series. His wife, Ann, was the highest woman bowler with a 160 game. Elliott Bobbe had a 461 series. We have a lot of room for more senior bowlers. More are coming later but there's still room for new comers. So make a notation on your calendar for Wednesdays at the Pizza Bowl Lanes. Walkerton, at 2:00 p.m. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than made by my self. John Whitmer, Jr. 3tosp A weatherman described his wife to a friend. "She speaks at a rate of 150 words per minute and gusts up to 180."