The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1978 — Page 7

Jj OBITUARIES RICHARD E. HANLEY Richard E. Hanley, 68, 316 Price Street, North Liberty, died at 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, January 14, in Memorial Hospital, South Bend, following a lengthy illness. He was president of the North Liberty Town Board and a former member of the St. Joseph County Sheriff’s deaprtment. He retired from the Sheriff’s Department following 25 years of service and was also the North Liberty town marshal from 1950 to 1959. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Police Lxige 155. Hanley was born in Niles. Michigan on June 11. 1909 and moved to North Liberty in 1952. He married Zephers Heistand, in New Carlisle, on September 21. 1931. She survives along with three daughters. Mrs. George Griffin, of Aurora. Illinois. Mrs. Donald E. Jones, of Westminister. Maryland, and Mrs. David Horvath, of South Bend; two sons Timothy D. Hanley, of Memphis, Tennessee, and Jon K. Hanley, of South Bend; and 18 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday in the Thallc-mcr-Goethals Funeral Home. Mishawaka, with Rev. Donald Neely and Rev. Thomas Lallak, police chaplains, officiating. Burial followed in the Southlawn Cemetery. South Bend. JOHN AARDEMA John Aardema. 72, of Route 5. Walkerton, died at 2:00 a m. Monday. January 16, in his home after a brief illness. He *as born July 23. 1905. in Chicago, and had lived here since 1938, coming from Chicago. He married Min Kranenburg on May 23, 1930. in Chicago, who survives. He was employed for 35 years by the C hicago Transit Authority, retiring nine years ago. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Linder Pearish, of Walkerton; a granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. Theresa Douglas. Mrs. Lu cillc Hajek and Mrs. Henrietta Courtade, all of Muskegon; and five brothers, Garritt, of Phoenix, Arizona. Caesar, of Riverdale, Illinois, Henry, of Whitehall, Mich igan, and Robert and Thomas, both of Muskegon Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Nus baum-Elkm Funeral Home, Walk erton, with Rev. William Hughes, pastor of the Walkerton United Methodist Church, officiating. Bunal followed in Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton

AMBULANCE FUND Balance. January 1. W" ® DO Receipts Grants 15,600.00 Collections 33, 37.94 TOTAL RECEIPTS 49 -^ ~ TOTAL BALANCE AND RECEIPTS 49,337.94 Di»bur»ement» Operating Expenses 26.293.32 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 26,293.32 TOTAL BALANCE. DECEMBER 31. 23.044.80 PARK AND RCREATION di i 1 1077 000 Balance. January 1.19 Receipt* Established Fund from General fund y I Z? . kA/ KCnIS 11 130 00 TOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAL BALANCE AND RECEIPTS Dltbur*emenl« 12,393 33 Operating Expenses ~ n TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ’ TOTAL BALANCE. DECEMBER 31. 19 . Total maturity value of securities ow ned by * ater uti itv - Total maturity value of securities owned bv ^lrurK u *’ ' STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING INDI-Bl Fl Water Improvement Bonds • January 1. 19 p 4" 72 Billing Machine loan . ~ iKM mrj TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AT DECEMBER 'J- s HFDF KA I uh' " 3 111 Clerk treasurer Town of Walkerton 465 ”4

MARGARET FINKLE Funeral services for Margaret Ann Finkle, 7j, 2914 S. Keystone Avenue, Indianapolis, who died on luesday, January 10, at her home, the result of a sudden illness, were at 10:00 am. on Saturday, January 14, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Walkerton with Rev. Anthony Letko, pastor officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton. She was born on July 28, 1906, at Brookville, Indiana. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert E. Finkly, in 1967. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. ( harles Bandendistel, Walkerton; four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Sicncr, Denver, Colorada, Mrs. Harry Duffy, Mishawaka, Mrs. George Reush, Walton. Kentucky, and Mrs. Marion Sharpe. Muncie; and a brother, Mr. Richard Bandendistel. Fish Lake. FREDRICH AWALD Fredrich 0. (Fritz) Awald. 55, of Koontz Lake, died on Monday. January 9, at 10:10 p.m. at his home following an illness of four years. He was born on November 25, 1922. in Starke County to Ora J. and Agnes (Wick) Awald and had lived here all his life. He was a farmer and was employed in the mobile home industry for 21 years. He was a veteran of World War II in the U. S. Army and was a past commander of the Hamlet American Legion Post 356. On October 23, 1943, he married Cleo B. Ames, in Fort Worth, Texas, who survives, along with two sons, Jerry, of Walkerton, and Jay. at home; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Graybill, of Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. Carole Noble, of Walkerton; six grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Agens Awald; two brothers, Clarence and Sidney, both of Walkerton; and seven sisters, Mrs. Ethyl Thornburg. Walkerton. .Mrs, Gladys large. North Ridge, California, Mrs. Irene Singleton and Mrs. Dorothy Carlson, both of North Liberty , Mrs. Pauline Martin and Mrs. Audrey Dudeck. both of South Bend, and Mrs. Vertie Puliam, Walkerton. Funeral services were at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, January 14, at the Rannells Funeral Home, Ham let. with Rev. Ralph Jones, pastor of the Grovertown United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in the Grovertown Cemetery. NELLIE HOLLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie M. Holland. 78. of route 1. Plymouth, were held on Monday at 2:00 p m. at the Van Gilder Funeral Home. Ph mouth. Burail followed at New Oak Hill Cemetery, Plymouth. Mrs. Holland died at 5:40 p.m. Thursday at the RN Nursing Home, Tcegarden. after an illness of three years. She was born July 27, 1899

in North Township to Samuel and Myrtle Souppe Davenport. She married Walter Aker, who died in 1922. She then married in 1924 to Ben Smith, who also preceded her in death in 1947. She also married Jay Holland on March 12, 1948, who survives. She was a former cook at the RN Nursing Home. Surviving in addition to her husband are six children. Mrs. Wayne (Hope) Matz, Walkerton, Ben and Earl Smith, both of Plymouth, Wayne Smith, El Paso, Texas, Mrs. Chester (Edith) Walter, Lakeville, and Mrs. Donald (Connie) Godleuski, Teals; one foster daughter. Mrs. Bill (Ruth) Klinedinst, Walkerton; two prothers, Foster and Roland Davenport, both of Plymouth; two sisters. Hazel Davenport, Plymouth, and Mrs. William (Edith) Hawthorn; 28 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the First Brethren Church of Teegarden and was a deaconess of the church and a member of the Women’s Missionary Society of the church. CARDS THANKS The Bobby R. Howard family wishes to express their thanks to all their friends, relatives, and to Rev. and Sister Shelly and members of the First Baptist Church, of Walkerton. for all the food, flowers, acts of kindness and prayers during his illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Annie E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Howard Mrs. Vivian Slone Mr. Bill Howard Mr. Ronnie Howard And all the Grover Howard Family 1 would like to thank my friends and relatives for their prayers, cards, gifts and visits while I was in the hospital. A special thanks to Dr Hershberger. Rev. Barnett and the blood donors It was all greatly appreciated. Elsie Morris We would like to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives and a big thank you to Doctor Carter for all your loving care, cards, flowers and knowing that so

xcriumphs Os Science SOLAR HEATING-HOW IT WORKS

A surprisingly small num ber of people know very much about a very old energy source that scientists are saying could be the new wave of the future the sun Solar energy has the po tential to cut America's heating and cooling energy consumption by a fourth According to experts at the Aluminum Association, solar energy can be converted to heat via collectors. These flat plates, resembling large picture windows, are installed on the roof of a home, facing south, to get the most sun. About 500 square feet of collector area will supply most of (he heat for an average home in a moderate climate. The collectors usually consist of an aluminum frame containing an aluminum collector plate (holding a number of aluminum fins), colored black to increase heat absorption. They are usually made of aluminum because that metal is lightweight, cor-rosion-resistant and an excellent heat conductor and very cost effective. The entire assembly is covered with two layers of glass or special plastic with an air space between Like

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - JANUARY 19, 1978

many care which made my stay in the hospital much nicer. Thank you all again. Gloria Clark Wc, the family of Margaret Anna Finkle, thank you for your prayers, flowers, food and all acts of kindness and thoughtfulness shown to us in our sorrow. Also we wish to thank Father Letko and the Nus-baum-Elkin Funeral Home. Mrs. Charles Bandendistel Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bandendistel Mrs. Edith Sicner and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duffey Mr. and Mrs. George Reusch and family Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sharpe MISSIONARY CADETS TO CELEBRATE FIRST BIRTHDAY One year ago the Koontz Lake Missionary Church began a children’s Bible club called Missionary Cadets. It has attracted between 30 and 70 children almost every Wednesday night. More than 20 children have earned their sash and several badges and honorary pins. Twelve more will be recognized as official Cadets in a ceremony planned for Sunday. January 29 while 26 will receive badges and pins for various achievements. To honor the first year, the Missionary Cadets will sing in the Missionary Conference featuring Miss Zelda Pierson on Monday, January 23. Cadets to appear include Kathy, age 8 and Cheryl George, age 9; Michelle, 6, and Brian Meyer, age 3; Anne Mane. 7; Carmen. 7. and Andrea Crane, age 12; and Keith Bierly, 6. On Tuesday a trio of others will be singing as George Shroeder heads up a two-day rally. They are the junior helpers. Jenny and Joy Varga and Beth Clark. On Wednesday evening all 50 Cadets will sing, "Praise To God” at the meeting followed bv a first birthday party. MARTHA CIRCLE MEETS The Martha Circle of the Presbyterian Church met in the living room of the Church on Monday evening, January 16, with nine members present. Mrs. Gene Gerber, leader, opened the meet ing bv reading a poem, Maker of all New Years, and then read a devotional entitled God Shows No Partiality.

Typcal Sour Heated end Cooled Home * Ml • M * * V t < ’ * * 0- ^4’s • '• * CO* * d ** 4 * * * Ra** ’• * J* ^^4 'Z 4 ^^ • J' - Z m II j. i / p*4V< I > Ho< 3* COO* X • < to »-z * * • 3 a - o'** - ■ u

an insulated window, this double-paned cover reduces heat loss, thereby increasing the collector's heat trapping efficiency It is backed by conventional insulation which also helps to hold the heal. A fluid, usually treated water, flows through ihe collector, picking up heat from the aluminum ab sorber. Thu heated water flows to a storage tank where it transfers it* warmth to a conventional hot water or air system for distribution around the building by traditional method* Since peak heat require

Roll call was answered with ' My New Year’s Resolution.” Mrs. Ruby Snyder, secretary, read the minutes. Mrs Elizabeth Martin gave the meditation of the Least Coin. Mrs. Norman Hostetler was in charge of our question of the month for our "Hunger Project." She also gave the lesson, "Why refuse to answer?" from the book "Tell It Like It Is." Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs Harold Eddmger. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR BACKACHE SUFFERERS! 2 Momentum Tablets as powerful as 8 Doans Pills 1 Before you t ike Doa< P • r muscular backache remember •’ theres as much pain re^e.^ ' . - . MOMENT M Tablets i d and that a dose ycud never ’ i»There sno stronqe' med at . can buy * thou' t pre r •- MOMENT V Mu ar Ba< - ■ ’ ■ ■ muia MOMf NT UM Tat ■ and soothe : ; fiammati';n s . m.. loosen ( iL an n, '.ve more free , n rri,- ,’>* Remember ’ ■ relief if! t * t ■ ;au st M> Mt *»’ V’it e! ~- , the strange • ne : ne ; . :ie a ” ■■ . • . ■ ' ■ ya F WSBfc I ' SElfc^a Relieves Pain and Itch of Hemorrhoidal Tissues pnimpllv.h-mporarib.in mam < aM^. I h«-n s ,i nu.li, Hion th it r> Ih-vcs <x i i-i'Ui tl h> n> rrhoid.il -.vmph>m> within minutes i In n it goes iH-vond -.<><'thing ,i< tu.illv lit Ip-, \6rin’ swelling of heniorrhool il ti-.-.uc du> to infl.imm.ition Ih» n.inv P n par at ion fl I)< h t<>r teste. I I *r< p.i r.it ion I ( with its exclusive lorrnul ■ is \men< .1 s It । ling hemorrhoidal remedv bv f.ir Ointment or suppositories

ments and peak sunshine don't usually occur at the same time, the heat is often stored as hot water and can still be used after a few days of cold and cloudiness. Air conditioning can also be run with solar energy when the heated water is run through an absorptive cooling system. Already installed in hundreds of buildings, solar energy, it has been pre dieted, will tie used to heat and cool about half the new home* that will be built tn 1985 The energy situation being what it is, that would seem to be more than ju*t a lot of hot air