The Hillsdale Daily News from Hillsdale, Michigan • Page 7

Phyllis J. Sullivan Weds Elvin Hepker NORTH Lutheran Church of Hubbell was the setting for the candlelight ceremony uniting Phyllis J. Sullivan and Elvin W. Hepker in marriage on August 17 at 7 p.m. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by Rev.

Frank J. Schultz before an altar decorated with white gladioli. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan of Hubbell and Mrs.

Elvin Hepker and the late Elvin Hepker of North Adams. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white imported silk organza over taffeta with Chantilly lace. The bodice was idescent sequins. At the waistline line sprinkled with crystal and ir- ridescent sequins. At the waistline a panel of Chantilly lace flowed to the bottom of her floor length gown and swept to edge the graceful chapel train.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a double crown of Temple Starts Fall Meetings WALDRON Waldron Temple No. 74, Pythian Sisters resumed regular meetings with a good attendance. The "Penny Saving" contest proved successful and of fun, and will be closed at the next meeting Sept. 24. Tentative plans were made for the delegate Mrs.

William Stuck to attend Grand Temple session, Oct. 3. 4 and 5 in Muskegon, Three members will also attend. Wednesday. Sept, 18 was set to rlean the hall with a potluck dinner at noon.

Mrs. William Stuck Ls chairman of refreshment committee and Mrs. Ralph Frank for program committee for regular meeting, Sept. 24. Following a social time the officers served refreshments.

Permits Issued For Building JONESVILLE Two building pe: mits were granted by the Jonrsville Village Council at their regular meeting. Wilson Bearrs of 208 Evans was given permission to build an addition to his garage. Melvin Burnett received a permit to remodel a porrh at 211 Liberty. Bills for the month totaled $20,650.48. This included $13,756 for the blacktopping of roads within the village.

New Names In The News and Mrs. Raymond Lashaway of Burt Road are the parents of Brenda Lee, who was bom Sept. 7 at the Hillsdale Community Health Center. The mother is the former Margo Higley, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. James Higley of Camden.

Mrs. Stella Johnson of Camden and Mrs. Jennie Higley of Metamora, are the maternal great grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Lashaway, Burt Road are the paternal grandparents. The paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Lashaway of McClure, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spiess of Liberty Center, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Bittner, Black Diamond, announce the birth of a son, David Allen, Sept. 2, at the hospital in Renton, Wash. He weighed 7 pounds, five ounces and a half ounces. Mrs. Bittner was the former Terry Rowe.

Grandparents are Mrs. Harold Partridge, Kent, John Rowe, Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bittner, Maple Valley. Wash.

Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cordrey, Hillsdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe, Brooklyn.

N. Y. and Mrs. Richard Horn of Coldwater announce the birth of a 9 pound, 1 ounce son to be known as Richard Lewis, Aug. 20, at the Coldwater Health Center.

The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Enos Todd, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Grace Todd of Allen. The paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Horn of Litchficld crystal and seed pearls. She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations, centered by a white orchid, with streaming ivy and stephanotis. A pair of crystal earrings, a gift of the bridegroom was her only jewelry. Serving as maid of honor was M.

Jean Swed of Dollar Bay and as bridesmaid, Mrs. Carolee Sormu- nen of Gwinn. Both attendants wore dresses of seafoam aqua nylon and lace over taffeta. They carried cascade bouquets of pink pompons and white carnations. The best man was Leo Hepker, brother of the groom of North Adams.

The groomsman was George Sullivan, brother of the bride. Guests were seated by Bernel Carpenter and Paul Junttunen. Little Sharon Pascoe, the niece, w-as flower girl. She wore a dress of pink nylon and carried a miniature lace basket of rose petals. The ringbearer was Daryl Heikkinen of Chassell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Urho Heikkinen. Soloist for the wedding was Mrs. Lois Seaton and Mrs. Helen Messner presided at the organ.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Hubbell Community Building, where the bride and groom greeted approximately 300 guests. Friday night a rehearsal dinner was given in the church parlors, hosted by the mother. The bride is a graduate of I Lake Linden-Huhbeil High School and is presently employed at Detroit and Northern Savings and Association. Mr. Hepker, a graduate of Michigan State University, is on the faculty of Chassell High School.

After a honeymoon to the West Coast, the newlyweds will make their home at 422 Quincy in I Hancock. Out of town guests were from Detroit. Pittsford, North Adams, and Hudson. Retired Farmer Dies In Florida B. Wood- wrorfh, 80, a retired farmer, died Friday in Bradenton, Fla.

He farmed near until nine years ago. He was born April 3, 1883, at Morenci, the son of George and Mary Woodworth. He was a member of the Morenci Eagles Lodge, and the Corners Grange. His wife, Mary (Foster) Woodworth. preceded him in death in 1950, A daughter, Mrs.

Richard (Esther) Sparks of Bradenton Beach. survives, as does a sister. Mrs. Matie Mason of St. Petersburg.

Fla. Funeral services be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Eagle Funeral Home of Waldron. Interment will be at Evergreen Cemetery near Ransom. County Oil Town To Have Lawyer NORTH Gibbons, Hillsdale attorney, will soon open offices in the village and practice here three days a week, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays.

Gibbons feels that North Adams has good community spirit and that a lawyer immediately present can be of assistance. He wnll continue his practice in Hillsdale in his offices at 14 S. Howell St. Hemlock Lake Ronald Schultz, a Hillsdale College graduate is on his way to Hawaii where he will enter the University to study toward his masters degree. Ronald is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. John Samuels of South Bend, and Mr.

and Mrs. Collins Pendell of Elkhart were visitors of the Fred Taylors. This coming weekend their son-in-law and daughter, the Dow McNeills of Wheaton, 111., wrill be visiting them. Max Sprang has entered the veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor for examination and tests. His room number is 5 West.

PPORTUNIW MR. AND MRS. ELVIN W. HEPKER Young People Report On Camp JONESVILLE Donald Roberts, manager at Wesley Woods Camp, Battle Creek, was the speaker at the Camp Night program at the Jonesville First Methodist Church. Mr.

Roberts showed slides of the three Michigan Methodist camps, Lake Louise, Wesley Woods and Pentwater. The seven young people who attended summer camp gave reports of their experiences there. They were Patricia Newcomb, Linda Fuller, Linda Denning, Sheryl Foulk, Frazeur Benedict, Jim Benedict and Sue Lauder. Wilfred Rock, who recently attended the bi-annual convocation of the Fellowship of Methodis: Musicians, gave a report on his trip and played tape recordings that he made while there. Following the program, light refreshments were served.

Unique Ministry Held By Alaskan Missionary JONESVILLE Guest preacher at the 11:30 service Sunday morning in Grace Episcopal Church will the Rev. Dennis Walker, missionary at the Church of the Epiphany, Valdez, Alaska. Mr. Walker, a 1949 graduate of Stanford University had a successful career in the business world beiore entering the Divinity School of the Pacific. Following his ordination to the Episcopal ministry he chose to go to the small frontier town of Valdez.

Mr. Walker will tell of his interesting experiences in his unique ministry. Jonesville Lawyer Is Among Group Honored JONESVILLE Arthur R. Kosel, Jonesville, is one of forty- three lawyers who have practiced law for fifty consecutive years wrho will be feted by the State Bar of Michigan. Mr.

Kosel and the other lawyers will be honored at a luncheon Sept. 26, at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel, Detroit. The half-century attorneys will be awrarded certificates. Art Club To Meet Art Club will meet Thursday, Sept. 19 with Mrs.

Nellie Smith for a cooperative dinner at noon. Mrs. Nettie Vaughan will be co-hostess. Literary Club To Meet Literary Club will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. James Schaffner.

The program will be on Quarterly Conference Held At Coldwater JONESVILLE Eighteen official board members of the Moscow Plains and Jonesville First Methodist Churches attended First Quarterly Conference at Coldwater. Plans were made for the study of the w'ork in the churches, to compare, in the various fields, what the churches should be doing and what must be done. The study book, of the was featured. Five Appear Before Justice CAMDEN For making excessive noise in Camden Village, Marshal Ted Strouse ticketed David Rawlins of Sampson Road. When he appeared before Justice Wayne Denison the fine was suspended, cost of $4.30 paid.

Those ticketed by Michigan State Police and appearing before Justice Denison were Darald Randall May of Reading, for excessive exhaust noise, fine suspended, paid cost of $4.30. Clive Mason Riddle residing on M-99, failed to signal for a left turn, causing an accident. Fine and cost of $9.30 were paid. Richard H. Gellis of Camden failed to report a property damage accident involving a rural mail box.

Fined $10 plus the cost $4.30. Dale R. Mann of Sampson Road for having no proper registration plates for the vehicle was assessed fine and cost of $9.30. Extension Club To Meet SOUTHWEST WHEATLAND The Southwest Wheatland Extension Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Nash.

P-TA To Host Faculty CAMDEN The first meeting of Camden-Frontier P-TA will be Tuesday evening. This will be the teachers reoeption. Mrs. Helmick Host To WSCS NORTH Society of Christian Service of the North Adams Methodist Church, met with Mrs. Leona Helmick.

Mrs. Curtis Gale explained the meaning of each word in Society of Christian Service. She also announced the Spiritual Life Retreat at Wesley Woods, Sept. 20 and 21. Mrs.

Perry Holkins presented an article on Literacy and Literature in Africa. There is a great need for a program that will teach people to read and write and provide material for them to read especially in the new nations of Africa. Mrs. Gerald Wells showed slides and explained the work of her son, Grant, who has been with the Peace Corps in Pakistan the past year. He will remain there until September, 1964.

Two bullocks hitched to a plow, resembling a large pick, is a common sight in the fields. The harrow resemble a small ladder. Experimental plots are helping to determine methods of producing better yields. Among the beautiful pictures taken on some of his trips was one of the Taj Mahal. Mrs.

Converse Heads WCTU WALDRON-The WCTU held their September meeting with Mrs. Otto Viers. Mrs. William Crance read a poem on a Election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs.

Edwin Converse; vice president, Mrs. Ray Ennis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Sprague; treasurer, Mrs. Gladys King; Mrs.

Creo Mohr, recording secretary to replace Mrs. Earl Brandeberry. Mrs. Converse has served as president since 1952 and Mrs. King as treasurer since the WCTU was organized in Waldron in 1946.

MEN IN SERVICE THE HILLSDALE DAILY NEWS, Saturday, September 14, 1963 7 Mrs. Newell To Host WC Club Wednesday W. C. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. David Newell Wednesday.

The kitchen committee will be Mrs. Pat Myers and Mrs. Hazel Snyder. The first division will help furnish the dinner. The program committee will be Mrs.

Walter Cliffton and Mrs. Wayne Cover. Box Office Opens at 7:00 Show Starts at 7:30 Adults 75c, Children under 12, with Parents Admitted FREE TONIGHT and SUNDAY Michael Cailan in "THE INTERNS" and ON THE WILD GHZ3I TWu HILLSDALE LAST TIMES TONIGHT Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. "YOU'LL SAY IT IS THE BEST PICTURE OF THE SUN. MON.

TUES. Sunday Shows 1-3-5-7 and 9 THE WORLD HAS ONLY KNOWN ONE JL shot 6 in the medieval locations where the actual story took place! JAMES GUMP ENTERS COLLEGE James Gump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hadley, has returned from three years in the U.S. Navy and will enter Adrian College.

He served on the USS Calvert, making two cruises to the far east. Army Sgt. DONALD L. EIDEN! IER, 33, whose wrife, Inella, lives in Prattville has completed four weeks of field training with other members of Battery A of the 14th 2d Howitzer Battalion, 4th Armored Division, at Grafen- wohr, Germany. Eidenier entered the Army in 1952, arrived overseas on this tour of duty last April and is a mechanic in the battery, regularly assigned near Furth, Germany.

The son of Leo D. Eid- ener, Waldron, he attended Waldron High School. Army Pvt. BRANDON L. OLDHAM, whose wife, Sharley, lives at 205 Olds Jonesville, completed with honors a 12-week fuel and electrical systems repair course at The Ordnance Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

The 24-year-old soldier is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Brandon Oldham, rte. 1, Johnsonville, 111. JONESVILLE The resignation of Jerry Fish from the board was accepted by the Jonesville board of education. Due to change in job, he said he would be un- able to continue as a board member.

The board will fill the va- i cancy for the position runs until 1964. Other business transacted was: Approval of application for 000 loan for operation; accepting bid of Richard Pearson for re- modeling bus garage; adoption of new textbook, Exploring Home and Family Life for 7th and 8th grades; and placing Mrs. Fouike on permanent payroll. Bills of $10,621.31 were approv ed for payment. Memorial Given At Alpha OES NORTH ADAMS At the regular meeting of Alpha Chapter, No.

288, OES, degrees of the order were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Almond Curtiss. A memorial, honoring deceased members Virgil Worley and Mrs. Ellie Donihue and Mrs.

Blanche Westcott was presented. The chapter voted to assist at the American Red Cross Bloodmobile to be at the Methodist Church, Oct. 2. Due to Grand Chapter, the annual meeting will be held Oct. 1, with election of officers.

Glen Compton Succumbs At 81 OSSEO Glen Compton, 81, of 627 Hudson a retired farmer passed away Friday afternoon at his home. He was bom in Hillsdale County on June 10, 1882, the son of Albert and Rachael (Wilson) Compton. He had also lived in Toledo, and Leipsic, Ohio. He married Nancy B. Hauer on May 4, 1910, who survives.

Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Slentz of Frontier. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p. m. from the Van Horn Funeral Home.

Rev. A. E. Moor will officiate. Interment will be at Maple Grove Cemetery in Jefferson Township.

Chief Submits August Report JONESVILLE Police Chief Fred M. Dickensheets submitted the following report for the month of August: Complaints received and answered Accidents investigated Gas inspections Health Dept. Inspection Liquor inspection Traffic control Fire calls answered Dog bites reported Verbal traffic warnings Summons were issued for 31 7 5 hrs. 6 2 hrs, 2 hrs. 1 2 14 for following moving violations: Speeding 10 Reckless driving 4 Traffic lights 6 Improper passing 2 Stop signs 7 Improper turns 2 Defective equipment 7 Driving under the influ- ance of intoxicants 1 Improper license plates 4 Driver license violations 7 Drunk and disorderly 6 Hours on patrol were 268 and miles driven totaled 4,293.

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