The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1979 — Page 5

TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY hki LU l llSfill ■ 5 V £ 21 ■ 9 %. 4V Kfe •A • | I « Bb < |o^w^ 1 : I M kImHLm! la 4 ‘ I ? «: JO^sgso^^ I > --a IWwwWt % . vi » ': ? r «L> ■ / / Mr, and Mrs. Henry M. Ullery, Rural Route 4, Walkerton, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a reception from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Sunday, February 18 at the Walkerton Wesleyan Church. Friends and neighbors are invited to attend. No invitations were sent. They were married on February 17, 1919, at South Bend, Indiana. Mrs. Ullery was formerly Marjorie Albright. They have two sons, Richard H. and Jack E. Ullery, both of Walkerton; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

ENGAGED Doctor and Mrs Wendell Kapustiak. of Palos Park. Illinois, are

Live Music FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS This Week “MESSIAH” THE WOLF’S DEN Downtown Walkerton WOLF’S PIZZA Open Wednesdays & Thursdays 4:00 to 10:00 p in. Fridays & Saturdays 4:00 to 11:00 p.m. Sundays 4:00 to 9:00 p.m. - ALSO - Hot Ham & Beef Sandwiches

pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Monica Susan, to James Alan Lute. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lute, of Walkerton. Miss Kapustiak earned her Bachelor of Arts degree and her Masters degree in Special Education from Purdue University. Mr. Lute received his Bachelor of Science degree from Purdue University and is a graduate of the Purdue School of Pharmacy. A Jul\ wedding is planned. Variety Os Subjects At Workshop A varictv of subjects were discussed Tuesday evening when the Writers Workshop met at the Koontz Lake Librars.

Robert Carmichael, a local man who has had many years experience in the newspaper field, had addressed the group in December on the do's and don'ts of news writing. He staged a fictional crime, which he suggested be written as fact by the writers as a future assignment. Nadine Keiper, Ed Moravek and Adelaide Stitils had followed the suggestion, and read their news stories, and also Carmichael's comments on the stories, at the February meeting For Valentine's Day. Lynn Wamsley had written "God Says I Love You." and Nadine Keiper read about the history of Valentine's Day from her column in "The Starke County Democrat." Ed Moravek's article, "A Moral Issue?" discussed the United States recognition of the People's Republic of China and the planned termination of our defense treaty with Taiwan "If I had my life to live over again" is the subject of the next assignment. All writers are welcome. The W’orkship meets on the first Tuesday of every month at the library. The time is 7 p.m. C.S.T., 8 p.m. E.S.T. P-L-J Board Hires Jerry Seese Head Negotiator Representatives of the Polk-Lin-coln-Johnson Education Association and the Polk-Lincoln-Johnson School Corporation initiated 197980 contract negotiations at 3:45 p.m., February 7, in the John Glenn High School librarv. Superintendent Harold Muncie informed the PU Education Association that the school board has hired Mr. Jerry Seese, assistant principal at Plymouth High School, as the board’s negotiator. To complete its team, one school board member and one building principal will attend each bargaining session on a rotating basis. Superintendent Muncie will not be a member of the team but may attend certain session Members of the PUEA negotiating team (Linda Parker, chairperson. Jenny Heemer, Robert Mulligan. John Thomas and Dennis Bloomfield) and PLJEA president Shirlev Ross outlined desired guidelines for future bargaining sessions. 11) actual bargaining will begin as early in Mav as possible. (2) negotiations will be open to all persons who want to attend, and (3) all PLJEA team members will be considered spokespersons at the bargaining table. Ihe association also requested that Mr. Muncie provide certain financial forms and specific budget information to the team by February 23 to be used in preparing salary proposals. NOTES FROM MILLER’S MERRY MANOR By Florence Peek So far this month we have had no parties for me to report. Our recreational department is devoting its time to the plans for the Rock and Roll-A-Thon to be held February 14. to insure its success, pledges to Heart Fund are welcome. Our birthday party will be held February 25 when the following residents will be honored: Genevieve Planck, Rosalie Hefner, May Richey. Ethel Hudelmyer and Harry Clark. Rev. Corbett and congregational will entertain. Now and then former aides stop in to say "hello". Their visits are appreciated very much. Recently we talked with Becky Reed, Sandy Hoover and Laura Brovoid. We are always glad to see these friends. We are glad to tell you that Ruth McKesson has returned to us but Lucille Thompson returned to the hospital for further tests. Pearl Hazelbaker passed away early in the month and Leslie Hazelbaker left us to return to his home. Many of you will be pleased to hear that Pauline Bradfom came

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - FEBRUARY IS, 1979

back to us this week Also, on February 10, Ebbo Germain, of Koontz Lake, became a resident of our home. Brenda Futa has been in twice with darling Tracy Lynn, Beth Shortt brought Sara in for a "looksee" and Chris Kantorowski brought her two girls in for a visit. Best wishes to those of our aides who have received sparklers: Jane Fair, Joyce Kennedy and Lisa T uttle. You cannot go on being an egg forever, you must either hatch or rot.

A— LITTLE GIANTS MID-WINTER INVENTORY SALE BUY NOW . . . SAVE ON ANY PROJECT CASH AND CARRY SAVE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF Anderson Perma Shield Windows And Sliding Patio Doors I HMD ED ALL DIMENSION LUMBER lump tn | S 0N SALE Example: First Quality Construction Grade Pre Cut Stud . . . Now $1.49 Each PLYWOOD All Sheeting Grade Plywood INSULATED SHEETING 4 by 8 Sheet . . . Just $2 99 PARTICAL BOARD 5/8 - 4 by 8 . . . Now $5.29 PAN Fl INR Complete Inventory Ot r^IVLLIHU p a n e ||ng On Sale Now DOORS Pre-Hung Birch Interior Doors And Insulated Exterior Steel Doors On Sale GARAGE: Entire Stock Os Wood And Fiberglass Doors, Big Savings ROOFING Wide Range Os Colors ... Buy Now And Save A® \a y w ■ aSml. CSiL- / Ormrtewn \

The problems of the world are complicated by too much negotiations.

How do doctors | remove corns I without surgery?^

Doctors find many corns and ca uses can no removed medically without surgery The same med cai । ngreamt doctors fmd so effect ve s now availab e without presc r pt on m DERMA«SOFT* Creme Use only as directed S’-owad to yOur drugg st DERMA*