The Independent-News, Volume 112, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1986 — Page 7
COUPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE L'• wjP f 1 A-^^ol A t JfA ' j ”r l^Bw 1 3K&
Denise Lanette Drake and Timohy Ray Williams were united in parriage during a double-ring cremony on Saturday, October 25, t 5:30 p.m., in the First United Presbyterian Church, Walkerton, Lth Rev. Richard Reynolds officillerman Henry, in Tavares, Florira. brining the Henrys back with Ihem until November 19. During this time they will be seeing their I rst great-grandchild. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaeffer pent one day last week in LaPorte kith her mother, Mrs. Edith UL rry. This past Sunday Mrs. Kerry Iced and Jenny, of Bremen, were luests of her parents, the Robert Ichaeffers.
Bins and Pole^^X Buildings /vT^ \ are / IX \ OUTS fW i n „i I CECO Flat Grain Storage I* IN! Ececo rural building systems AUTHORIZED DEALER/ERECTOR CECO ALTERNATE BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC. GAYTON S. MARKS | P O. Box 92 17656 Vine St. Tyner, Ind. 219 936-6343 Flat Grain Storage is the answer — but why settle for a pole building with awkward wooden trusses that obstruct your augers and rot you of valuable storage space? Bins and pole buildings are out . . . and Ceco ^BS Buildings are in! A Ceco RBS Steel-truss building gives you maximum clear-span space *nd efficient flat grain storage options, design the new Ceco ag building you need for nachinery storage or farm shop — then dou)le your versatility by adding our “Flat Grain -cono-System”! , n? 0
ating. Mrs. Verice Walz was the organist and Mrs. Jill Hostetler the soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Berton and Mr. Ronald Drake, both of Walkerton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. There will be no special hostess for the Koontz Lake Conservation Club dinner meeting on Saturday but everyone will enjoy the pot luck which is held once a month. Time is 5:00 p.m. C.S.T. at the clubhouse and all members and their guests are cordially invited for an evening of fun. Be a careful driver alwayal
Ray Williams, South Bend. The bride chose a floor length gown with a long train accented with pearls and sequins and featured a fitted bodice. She carried a bouquet of silk white and pink roses with lace and baby's breath and pink ribbons. She was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Rhonda Drake, sister of the bride, Walkerton. Bridesmaids were Darla Lowry. Karen Keeling. Patty Gilham and Paula Paul. The attendants were in rose suede tea length dresses and carried matching fans and wore matching headpieces. Flower girl was Miss Lindsay Williams, niece of the groom, who was attired in a matching bride’s dress made by her grandmother. Rick Draper, Terre Haute, served as best man. Groomsmen were Michael Paul, Indianapolis, and Jim Robinson, Elkhart. Ushers were Tom Staszewski, South Bend, and Mark McCartney, Fort Wayne, all friends of the groom. Ringbearer was Master Sean Mackey, nephew of the groom. A reception followed at the Holiday Inn Balloon Wurks, Plymouth, for approximately 160 guests. Miss Kelly Williams, sister of the groom, attended the guest book. A wedding trip to Florida was taken and the couple are at home in New Carlisle. The bride is a graduate of John Glenn High School and is employed at Wire Kraft, Rolling Prairie, and the groom is a graduate of Terre Haute South and is employed at KLF, Inc., South Bend. The rehearsal dinner was held at Lea's House of Pizza, hosted by the bride's parents. IN LOVING MEMORY In loving memory of my daughter, Helene Murphy, who passed away on November 11, 1985. Mom THOUSANDS OF ITEMS TO HELP PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS Available From NEDRA WILLIAMS 586-3627 Newton Mfg. Co. Rep. The HoMayt WM Be Here Seen PENS - CALENDARS - CAPS BALLOONS - BANNERS - BUTTONS SIGNS - KEY TAGS - DECALS HOLIDAY DECORATIONS NEW YEAR'S FAVORS JEWELRY - ETC. The Church: Borne Uvea NM to overflowing with the jubilant love of God. lalan 54:1-0 ■ A Warm Welcome to First Brethren Church DON SNELL. PASTOR I IRST BRETHREN^^Clll RCH k Ber.un* lie Inn Hr/hr , vFxSlna North Liberty First Brethren Church Tm SMu Wwt Os L*M Q« IM tart 4 SMVKH Cnurch 9 00 I m • SunMy School 10 00 4 m UAJII4 Teagarden First Brethren Church on< UM North Ot U S 6 URVKfS Sunday School 9 45 • Church 10 45 * m Tib)Him TS4-71M
NOVEMBER 13, 1966 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -
CAR^OFTHANKs|
Special thanks to Bob and Jessie Schaeffer for doing telephone work on Tuesday, November 4. Lincoln Twp. Republicans We want to thank you all for the support and sympathy at the passing of our mother. However, the thanks and appreciation go further than that — it is for the many good years our mother and father lived in Walkerton. You
Cheracol D FOR COUGHS THERE’S NOTHING STRONGER WITHOUTA PRESCRIPTION! NoSalt The sensible “salt” - 'LL When common sense says -Y "Avoid Sodium." use sodium-free ■HBBU| L | N° sa| t. For a free 24 cage NoSaii recipe booklet ’ i *rite Recipes / ; PO Box 3884 M U Stamford. CT 06905 -"i Due to my moving to California, I will offer the following at Public Auction — WALKERTON — LOCATION: 800 block of Harrison Street, Walkerton. Sunday, Nov. 16 12:00 NOON COLLECTIBLES FURNITURE — Hoosier cabinet w/four bin. oak dresser (C 1900). tiger oak office desk, oak Eastlake straight chair, unusual solid oak child s lamp table (C 1890). mahogany Duncan Phyle dining sei w/dropleaf table w/2 leaves 4 chairs w/lyres back and buffet, Falls style walnut china cabinet, oak fern stand pine hall tree GLASSWARE - Fancy blue opalescent hobnail 3 pc dresser set; opalescent thumbprint cruet w/fluted lop and ground glass stopper, salt dip, creamer (Austrian). teapot (German) w/sugar. assorted heavy pressed serving pieces pair double candlesticks, assorted etched stemmed wine glasses. (4) etched green Depression stemmed glasses, amber Carnival glass pitcher w/4 glasses amber Carnival covered candy dish, (2) large pressed vases, wheat pattern china, cup "Think of Me" (German), assorted cream/sugar sets, juicer; Willoware saucer relish dish, pedestal candy dist w/lid, milk glass block pattern cream/sugar etched cruet; heavy pressed cruet, large pressed fooled bowl, served. 2 gallon pickle jar. sei of Cleveland china, pitcher collection (hand painted crock, amber crackle glass, etc ). plate collection (approx 25). oil lamp coilecton of miniatures and full sue. crock cookie jar MISC. - (2) Scottish highlander musical dolls. Eastlake dresser mirror; several nice quilts, butcher knife, large granite pail, cast skillets, small granite pail. (2) draw knives GENERAL HOUSEHOLD • FURNITURE — Oak trim couch and chair, platform rockers (2) matched end tables and coffee table; formica top coffee table, single bed couch. 5 drawer maple chest, walnut dresser w/mirror (C 1930), double bed w/walnut head board (complete), double bed (complete), mahogany finish chest of drawers. Falls style kneehold desk, kitchen table w/chairs. metal bed (complete), assored stands, assorted cabinet bases; walnut encyclopedia bookcase 4 drawer maple chest, ottoman, corner cabinet MISC. - Wards 19" portable color TV. floor lamp, assorted table lamps. Singer treadle commercial grade upholstering sewing machine Hoover upright, assorted fabric. Sessions electric mantel clock, Cariole AM/FM 8-track receiver 4 speakers w/BSR McDonald 5500 turntable, large selection of Pyrex mixing bowls, everyday dishes, asst small appliances, pots and pans, canner, canning jars, assorted bedding, large assortment of books (Time. Life, Animal World Life Nature Library. World Book Encyclopedias), religious cassette tapes cassette players MISCELLANEOUS 26‘ aluminum extension ladder. 5 stepladder. (2) wash tubs BAD power saw ’A" drill, tool box. assorted hand tools LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS Terms: Cish/Approved Check Lunch Served Not Responsible For Accidents Or Merchandise After Sold ROMA QUIGLEY, OWNER auction conducted by: Kaser’s Auction Service Col Carl Kaser CAI Col Dean Kaser North Liberty South Bend 656 4532 291 6379
have been there during the good years and the bad. What a great place to have as your family home! With the passsing of our mother, we end over 70 years of having been a part of the community. Although our presence in the comnjunity has ended, you can be sure we will remember the many fine friends who have been a part of our lives. We appreciate the prayers, food, flowers, cards, gifts and the special giving of so many who helped us during these past few days. The Families of Fayette Dunn
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