The Independent-News, Volume 106, Number 30, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 December 1980 — Page 3

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SATURDAY, DEC. 6 -y— n HF r — n j^r^’ ju R| <wHBH nflrw^rliEM "MBr - ■■raEsß The annual Christmas Bazaar will be held this Saturday, December 6, at the Walkerton Masonic Temple by the members of the Epsilon Chi Tri Kappa. The doors will open at 9:00 a.m. where patrons may browse through the many handmade gifts, holiday decorations, yummy baked goods section, fresh evergreen wreaths, Children’s Corner and even enjoy a snack or lunch. Pictured above are Judy Baker, general chairman; Sandy Savoie, co-chairman; and Ellen Mollenhauer, displaying some of the wreaths that will be for sale. — photo by Michael Pearish

OBITUARIES ARTHUR S. ONIKA Arthur S. Onika, 68. Koontz Lake, passed away at 6 43 p.m. on Thursday. November 27. in Starke Memorial Hospital, Knox. He was horn on August 16. 1912. in Neu York City and came to Koontz Lake six years ago from Gary. He married Alfreda S. Matusiak. on June 24, 1939. in Gars, who survives. He was a retired employee of the U. S. Steel. Gary Works. He was past master and a charter member of the Ivory Toll Lodge 736 F A A M , Hobart, a member of the Scottish Rite Valley. South Bend. Orak Temple. Hammond, and the Plymouth Kiwanis Club. Surviving along with his wife are two daughters, Patricia (Mrs. William) Grcaver-Terry Valparaiso, and Miss Deborah S. Onika. Merrillville; one sister. Olga (Mrs. Paul) Matusz. Lansing. Illinois; and a brother. John Onika. Clarion, Pennsylvania. Services were held at 9:00 a m. ( S T. on Monday at the Ranneils

MAX E. STEELE, INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 118 SeM Mapte SM< North Liberty, ImUm* LARGE $ SELECTION mL MB 01 A Christmas jIBL Trees FRESH CUT or CUT YOUR OWN ALSO WREATHS AVAILABLE STEINKE’S CHRISTMAS TREES 2 Ml* Southeast of Walkerton A “<• “

Funeral Home. Kixintz Lake Capel, with Rev. Anthony Letko. pastor of St Patrick Church. Walkerton, officiating. Burial was in the Grovertown Cemetery. HAROLD. B. SIX Harold B Six. "2. of Lansing, Michigan, formerly of North liberty. passed away at 3:40 p.m. on Friday. November 28, in Lansing He was born on November 19. 1908. in North Liberty. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Fred (Mildred) Wyman, of Arizona; a stepson. Cameron L. Nickerson, of Fast 1 arising. Michigan; six step grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs Hazel Reed. Mrs. Florence Holderbaum. Mrs. Rhome Shoemaker and Juanita Malkowski. all of North Liberty, and Eva Klecves, of Michigan; and six brothers. Glenn. John, Charles, all of North Liberty, Ralph, of Lakeville, Roger, of Walkerton, and Russell, of Holland. Michigan. Services were held at 2:OU p.m. on Monday at the Gorsline Runciman East Chapel, East Lansing. Michigan, with Rev. Kenneth Bo-

schec, officiating. Burial was in the Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Lansing. Michigan. MRS. CELESTIA F. TUNIS Mrs Celesya F. Tunis. 72, of 59255 Holly wood Blvd.. South Bend, and a former Walkerton resident, passed away at 7:20 p.m on Saturday. November 29. in Memorial Hospital. South Bend, after an illness of several years. She was born on January 31, 1908, in Baltimore, Maryland, and had lived in South Bend for six years, on .lune 27. 1934. she married Rev. J. Kemp Tunis. Jr . who survives. Surviving along with her husband arc two daughters. Mrs. Mars Caroline Ringler, of Niles. Michigan, and Mrs. Celestia T. Bradburn, of Shelbyville; a son, Joseph K 111, of South Bend; eight grandchildren; and a brother. A. Ravmond Coates. Sr., of Towson. Maryland. Funeral services were held at 1:00 p.m. on Monday at the Southlawn United Methodist Church with Rev, Frederick Wintlc. pastor of the Central United Methodist Church, officiating Burial was in Southlawn Cemetery, South Bend. Prior to her marriage she served as a missionary in China She was A A A AAA A A ♦ DR. ELLIOTT FRASH j[ OPTOMETRIST ♦ 413 Mkhigan Si., Walkerton ° j 9:00 - 5:30 Thursdays o ♦Call 586-3722 For Appointment'' X al6 -80 o ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦64 ff GUTTERS f VANDERHEYDEN EAVESTMUM WMCE U CaN2M-771« I© 50% Off I ■Draperies — Sheers] Waverly & Aero Fabrics Bring Rod Measurements j I With You ■ I KIRSCH RODS] ■ 25% OFF 1 219-656-4497 ■Gowin Interiors I J SAVE THIS AD

DECEOMBER 4, 1980 -

a memberof the Southlawn United Methodist ( hurch and shared in her husband’s ministrv throughout several Methodist pastorates, in eluding churches in Walkerton and Staunton. Indiana, as well as at Immanuel Methodist (hurch. South Bend. She was a former officer in the South Bend District s Women's Societv of ( hristian Service and a member of the Order of Fastvrn Star of Walkerton. She had worked as a volunteer ceramics instructor at the Hamilton Grove Retirement Home, New ( arhslc. for several years and was a certified national ceramics instructor. BLANCHE FAY MATZ Blanche Fay Matz, 83. Route I. Walkerton, passed awav at 5:40 p.m on Tuesday. December 2. m Parkview Hospital. Plymouth, after an extended illness. She was born to (harlcs and Ella (Glass) Ruff on April 25. 189^, in Plymouth, and had lived in the leegarden area all of her life. She married Milo M Matz on April 24, 1915, in Plymouth. who preceded her in death on December 17. 1965. She was a homemaker, a member of the First Brethren ( hurch. Teegarden. Polk Twp. Over 50 Club and the Polk Twp. Homemakers Club. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs William (Bettv) Brown, Route I, Lakeville; a son. Was ne Matz. Route 4, Walkerton; six grand children. |0 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Roy (Edna) Welsh, of South Bend; and a brother, John Ruff, of Plymouth. Four sons preceded her in death. Friends may call from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m in the Nusbaum-Elkin Funeral Home, Walkerton, on Thursday and from 9:00 a.m. until the time of the sen ice on Friday. Funeral services wtil be at 2:00 p.m on Friday at the funeral home with Rev. Claude Stogsdill. pastor of the Loree First Brethren Church. Bunker Hill, and Rev. Edgar Berkshire, retired, of floating Burial will be in the Polk Tow nshtp Cemetery MRS. JERALD O'CONNOR Mrs. Zora G. O’Connor. 81, of 201 S. Stewart St., North liberty, died at 4:00 p.m. Monday. December 1, in LaPorte Hospital after a brief illness. She owned and operated O'Connor Electric Service w ith her husband since 1919 Born

IC^PRICING BULLETIN From Rays ’^2-? Supermarket We have been following a store policy for quite some time that we would like to point out to our customers. That is the practice of raising prices on merchandise that is already on our shelf when our supplier raises the price to us. We de Mt raise prices on merchandise already on our shelf — we simply pull the old lower priced merchandise forward and rotate the new product to the back. We feel this is the fairest way we can treat our I customers. We know some stores raise prices on stock already ' on the shelf and feel it is not fair to take the added profit by doing this. For this reason you may sometimes find two different prices on our stxk of the same item. We charge whatever is marked on the can. We thank you for your patronage and hope you appreciate our goodwill in this policy. Thank you. Ray’s Supermarket

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on February 27, IKW, in Wyatt, she had lived in North Liberty for 5” vears coming from Walkerton On October 27, 1923. in Misha waka. she married Jerald Dewev O'Connor, who survives. Also surviving are a son. Joseph D O'Connor, of North Liberty; a grandchild; two great-grandchild-ren; two sisters. Mrs. lily O'Connor. of North Liberty, and Mrs. Velma Guvberson. of Niles. Michigan; and two brothers. Robert Reed, of North Libertv, and Kenneth Reed, of Florida. Funeral services will be at 1 rOO a.m. Lhursdav in the North Liberty (hurch of Christ, of which she was a member, with Rev ( harlcs Richmond, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Westlawn Ccme terv. North I ibertv Friends mav call in the A M Manuel Funeral Home from ”:(X) to 9:(X) p.m. Wednesday Mrs. O’Connor was a member of the North I ibertv Order of Eastern Star. Memorial contributions mav he made to the church memorial fund. CRAFTS SALE THIS WEEK END AT ST. PAT’S On Saturday. December 6 and Sundav, December ”, St Patrick's ( hurch will be the site for the sale of Third World crafts after each Mass in the School Hall All of the items are made bv the poor and anv profit made goes back to them. There will be nativity sets and rosaries from Bethlehem, onvx from Mexico, brass from India, teak carvings from Thailand, shesham wood from India, carvings from Kenya. and manv. manv more items This will be a good opportunitv to help the poor of the I bird World while buving some great gifts for your familv and friends Items for this sale are from the St Francis Shoppe. which is located behind the Fatima Shrine at the University of Notre Dame. To show just how cerv much help vour purchases give, it should be noted that an average parish sale can support an entire familv m the Third World for a whole vear T hink of how much it takes to support vour familv for a vear and you will see how much help is given bv your purchases. The public is invited Drive Safelv

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