Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1960 — Page 7
MARRAJGES f Smith - Ashcraft Miss Patricia Blain© Smith and Delbert Ray Ashcraft exchanged wedding vows at 7 p.m. Saturday in tiro First Baptist Church, La Porte. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mns. Donald E. Smith, R R. 2, Walkerton. Mr. and Mre. Ellswcrth Ashcraft, R R. 4. LaPorte, am the parents of the bridegroom. The Rev. WLdam Fleming read the double ring ceremony. Her father gave the bride in marriage. Palms and lighted candles decorated the church. Pews wero marked with white satin boWs. Mra Thelma Hostetler, North Liberty, played the traditional wedding marches and “O Promise Me”, "I Love You Truly," and ‘Tk'K'aure”. The bride wore a misty white lare over taffeta gown which featured a scocp necknne embroidmxl with seed pearls. It had three-quarter length sleeves and a. floor-length hemline. Streamers fell from a large chiffon bat k bow to the hem. The bride’s fingertip veil of French illusion was caught to a crown of seed pearls and orange blossoms She carried a cascade bouquet steNeed A New or Used Car or Track? See — -^Nt ' ** . F , ■ ’ ; • ' ' « I® ’ a • ». ■ il*”** HARLEY MANGUS POWELL-MANN CHEV.-OLDS CO. Ph. 49 Walkerton
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phanotis, centered with a while erchid. A small gold cross', a gift from the bridegroom, was her only jewelry. Mrs. Chuso Sayles, Rolling Prairie, was matron of honor. Miss Mary Jean Blalock, R. R. 2, Walkerton, and Mis« Sue Ashcraft, sister of the bridegroom, Wew bridesmaids. Each wore ballerina-length frocks of mint green chiffon over taffeta and headbands of white velvet with mint green veils. Their flowers were cascades of pink carnations. I,eon Ashcraft, Stillwell, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers wire. Donald W. Smith. Rt. 2. Walkerton, brother of the bride, and Chase Sayles, Rolling Prairie. After the service a reception was staged at the PRCU hall in LaPorto where decoraticn.s carried out the bridal colors of mint given and white. The three-tiered wedding cake was topjied wiht a bridal ornament and around it were whit< wedding bells and hearts. The Misses Ikuis Smith. Barbara Moyer and Sandra AfUAcski, all of R R 2. Walkerton, and Phyllis Ashhcraft, Rt. I. LaParte. assisted in serving a buffet supper. Mrs. Leon Ashnaft registered the guests. Music for dancing was played by Johnny Nepsha. LaPorte. The newlyweds left on a trip to Miami. Fla., the bride wearing a green cotton sheath with white hat and accessories and the white orchid from her bouquet. The bride, who was graduated from Mill Creek High School in 1959, is a bookkeeper at th'’ Kingsley Furniture plant in LaJ’orte. The bridegroom .wtio was paduated from Stillwell High school in 1959 and was graduated recently from Weeden Barber college in Chicago, is employed at Jack's Baxb(r Shop in Chicago, Th a couple will reside at the Ijcßny apartment R. R- 1, Mill Creek Guests attending the wedding and reception came from Plymouth. Argos, Gary. Sullivan. North Liberty. South Bend, Galien. Mich.. Chicago and throughout LaoPrte county. Lincolnites 4-H Club Holds Tour Thirty members of th© LincolnHes 4-H Club held their annual tour Saturday. The. day began at the high school With a discussion of forestry, entomology, wildlife, woodworking, and electric projects by Mr. Blaisdell and members enrolled in those projects. Later in the morning, the group boarded a bus for a tour of projects that could not be brought to the school. The. £*rs‘ stop was at the Karl Taylor farm where M yrl ynn Dixoa. junior leader in charge of the horse and pony prnpTt, showed her horses and held a discussion ses-
sion. Next the bus stepped at Dun Swanson s wh» re Donnie showed his bt-et calves and demonstrated how to clip a calf f or show. The third stop was to see Lariy Schmeltz's barrows While at the Schmeltz farm a judging contest was held to familiarize the 4 -Hers with important points to look for in evaluating swine. Just before noon the group visited Mike Ross’ home where they viewed his pardon project. Mike also discussed 1 is beekeeping project and denu nstra’ed the way in which he works with his btes by actually opening a cokny f or th ’ 4-H members to «e At noon the 'roup ate sack, lunches at Place Park. Later a spirited sof’ball ante resulted in Dannj’ Charles' team defeating Sue Clark's warr >rs by a score of After tno game the bus journeyed to Dixon Lake nt Plymouth for an afternoo of swimming 4-H Advisory Board Adopts New Policy The monthly meeting of the 4-H Advisory Board and the 4-H
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July2^ 1960 — WALKERTON INDEPENDENT —
club leaders was held Wednesday. July 20, at tho Walkerton High School. A new policy Was adopt* d in regards to 4-H wtxrk c< irpletmn. Ail 4-H members who fail to complete any 4-H work at all will be ineligible to enroll the following year Thi s is done to make a better 4-H club organization. Th’Te is still time for some members to complete their work for this year. QI ' DEATH NOTICE □ John Daly John iDylkiewicz) Daly. 70, route 2 Walkerton, died at 9 - > p. m. Sunday at the Holy Family hospital after an illn.ss of s v- < ra! months. He was born March 24. IS9 ». in Chicago and came to Walkerton several years ago. He was a retired steel worker and a member of St. Anthony’s Catho’ic < hurch at Fish Lake. Smviimg are his wif> . Aoi. two sons and on-* daughter. Services will be hebl Thursday morning in Chicago with u’oii 1 in the Resurrt ction cemetery in Chicago.
The Kelly Funeral H -nie j.. “n charge of the local arjangemenl* and the Walter Pomi. rski Fimj eral home. 1050 Went Thirty* Second Street. Chicago, •■..il hiuidh the aii ingemeirs then. — « Mrs. 1 rams’s K. Bruiisklll Mrs. Fran <s R Bnm.skill, 71, oi‘ Koontz Lake died Friday n the Walkerton Nuising Home; She had been ill for sevei .1 weeks Bom Jan 17. IsM) in Chicago, she vt s married ’o William Ri ’mskill on ,J m. 27, 1927 in Clu< ak" H' pn . ded h* •• in death. Surviving ar.' one nio Mrs. Delores <k-i mun. of Markham 111 . and ;> sist r-in-1 r. •, Mrs Kath* Ln*' Walk* r <>f Str* er. 111. Servr es \\ >i h< Id S ink ,* at 2 p.m. in the Nusbaum Funeral Home, with lav Pa d Ixnicks of ti e U v.t. i Mis-on i / Church <f K'i ntz Lak- offit iating Burial was Monday >n i 1 ’ Dak Wood Cemetery’ in Cl iea.o. Hotel patron M y I hr.J stationei y ? < 'lerk iHa ,^h’;ly) An you ,L gut^t or the home” Patron Heck, no I’m p ; y. ing iwentv doll i: s a d.-v "
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