The Independent-News, Volume 106, Number 45, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1981 — Page 2

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - APRIL 16. IMI

w HAPPY ADS EVERYONE WELCOME MAY 2 CRAFT & FLEA MARKET AT MILLER’S MERRY MANOR WALKERTON Help Us With Our Heart Fund Drive PROCEEDS GO TO HEART FUND Happy Easter MISTY & JOHN We Miss Ya! JANICE. APRIL & ANNE Happy 50th Anniversary APRIL 16TH AND MANY MORE DAD & MOM KNOWLTON Love, Your Kids DON. RUTH. PHILIP. TODD. DAMON & JACOLYN Save Your Items For The P L J & LIBERTY BAND BOOSTERS RUMMAGE SALE APRIL 24 & 25 Happiness Is BAKE SALE Sat., April 18 9:00 A M FARMERS STATE BANK WALKERTON Sponsored Bv The TYNER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TO MISTY & JOHN Happy Easter Love MOM & DAD LINBACK

SAUSAGE & PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sat., April 25 6:00 am. - 12:00 Noon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WALKERTON SI2 Georgia St. Adults. $2.50 Children. $1.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT TO MISTY & JOHN Happy Easter To You Two Out There In Bellevue We Love Ya! GRAM & PA Happiness Is HAVING Stuntz & Hochstetler Pines DONATE A WOODWARD GLOBE EVERGREEN FOR ARBOR DAY THANK YOU WALKERTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TO MISTY & JOHN Happy Easter Love MOM & DAD PEARISH WfDISLEEP-EZF YOU CAN REST EASt Sleep-Eze contains a gentle sleep inducer that helps you get a good night s sleep And isn t that all you want 9 Use only as directed WK LIVES । f ■ ■■JJ It works! Since 1974 the year the 55MPH speed limit began, it s been the biggest factor in reducing highway deaths by more than 36,000 S«<we wNHrI jMRAI * * vj.t ’, '■ WB* * Tt * i**-*’"*”'

News Os The Walkerton Public Library The Walkerton-Lincoln Township will dose Good Friday. April 17. at 12:00 noon. New Adult Books Parasite — Ramsey Campbell. The other children flee, as the door slams shut behind them. Ten-year-old Rose is left alone in the deserted attic room. Behind her a shape — swollen, quivering, diseased — draw s near. TV Man — Rodrick Bradley. Two mavericks —a fed-up television repairman and an unhapps nightclub dancer — kidnap a sexually precocious teenager, thus beginning a spirited adventure and embroiling themselves in an eroticlove triangle. Black Mountain Breakdown — Lee Smith. Crystal Spangler struggles throughout life to find a role that fits her best, but after living as a poet, a beauty queen, a school teacher, and a political wife, whe returns home to Black Rock Mountain. Shadow Land — Peter Straub. Twenty years ago two friends spent a vacation in a remote compound deep in the woods of northern Vermont beside a wide and fathomless lake. They had come to work with a master magician. One had come to protect the other and to find that the darkest stories hide a darker truth. The Second Lady — Irving Wallace. The wife of the President of the United States is on a state visit to Moscow when she is abducted by the Soviets and a superbly trained Russian undercover agent and actress who is the First Lady’s physical double, is put in her place. Blood And Drcams — Leslie Waller. As the determined Kate Blood pursues the one man who must reject her, all of nineteenth century New Orleans dreads a match that would destroy the purity of a great Creole line. The Funhouse — Owen West. The carnival has come to town, and tonight Amy is spending the evening in the funhouse. But there is unspeakable evil waiting for unsuspecting Amy in the dark of the funhouse, a secret evil that began 25 years ago. CANTATA “JESUS LIVES’’ TO BE PRESENTED IN NORTH LIBERTY The Chancel Choir, under the direction of Madelyn Nelson, will present Harold DeCou s Easter Cantata. “Jesus Lives’’, during the 9:30 a m. worship service at North Liberty United Methodist Church on Easter Sunday. Accompanying the choir will be Caroline Shupcrt on the organ and Betty McCormick at the piano. The Cantata will feature soloists James Johnson singing “Gethsemane" and Wendy Weber singing “Why?"; and a duct. “Jesus is the Sweetest Name I Know", by Elaine Wagner and William Hartman. The Junior Choir, under the direction of Wendy Weber and accompanied by Juanita Manuel, will also be featured during the Easter worship. Earlier on Easter morning the United Youth Fellowship, with Todd Burch as worship leader, will conduct a sunrise service at 7:00 a m.. The theme of the unique program will be “Tree of Resurrection". A Sunrise Breakfast will be served by the men of the church at 7:30 am., to which everyone is invited. Jerry Knepp is in charge. A Maundy Thursday enactment of the Lord’s Supper will include the serving of broth and loaves of bread as well as the traditional juice. Pastor. Gaylord Saltzgaber. will lead the communicants in the litany and service. Wendy Weber will lead an additional music litany. Juanita Manuel will accompany the worshippers m several hymns.

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS Publication Number 261460 ROBERT E. URBIN, EDITOR SUSAN R. URBIN, ASSISTANT EDITOR INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone (219) 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 15C Per Copy; $4.50 Per Year (50< Extra If Mailed Out Os State)

OBITUARIES MRS. CONNIE L. SPAID Mrs. Connie L. Spaid, 25. of 102 Hoover Street, LaPaz, was pronounced dead on arrival at 4:20 p.m.. Saturday. April 11. at South Bend Memorial Hospital after being in a traffic accident on U. S. 31 north of Lakeville. She was born on June 10. 1955, in Plymouth, to David and Thelma (Jean) Senff Miller and she had lived in LaPaz since 1978 going there from Teegatden. She married Kerry A. Spaid. on November 16. 1974. in Teegarden. w ho survives. Surviving along with her husband is a son. Jason, at home; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Walkerton; her paternal grandfather. Dale Miller. Plymouth; two sisters, Davina (Mrs. William) Borlik. North Liberty, and Miss Carolyn Miller, Walkerton; and two brothers, Rodney and Nicholas Miller, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. on 1 uesday at the Mishler Funeral Home. Bremen, with Rev. James A. Gilmer, pastor of Shalom Fellowship Church. Plymouth. officiating. Burial was in Morris Cemetery. Polk Township. She was a member of the Teegarden Church of the Brethren. MRS. BEATRICE E. RELOS Mrs. Beatrice E. Relos, 84. of 605 Randolph Street, Plymouth, passed away at 7:05 a.m. on Friday, April 10, at Miller's Merry Manor. Plymouth, after a brief illness. She was born in Oakwood, Illinois, on December 6. 1896, to William and Julia FJdridge. She had lived in this area since 1945. She married Peter Relos on September 23. 1923, in Oakwood. Illinois, who preceded her in death on October 24. 1928. She was a member of the American War Mothers. Surviving are four sons, James E.. of Bremen; Robert D.. of North Liberty; William P. and Michael T., both of Plymouth; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a brother. Earnest Eldridge. Oakwood, Illinois. She was preceded in death by three sisters. Funeral services were held at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday at the Johnson Funeral Home. Plymouth, with Rev. Robert Gearheart, pastor of the Walkerton United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in New Oak Hill Cemetery. Plymouth. INSTALL OFFICERS TOPS IN #1132 North Liberty installed new officers and recognized achievements during a banquet Monday evening. April 13, in the North Liberty United Methodist Church. Members brought iowcalorie salads and vegetables to balance out the chicken dinner. Attending were 23 members and the Rev. Gaylord Saltzgaber. pastor of the North Liberty United Methodist Church, and his wife. Mrs. Carol Saltzgaber. The new officers are Robert Watson, leader; Marge Trobaugh. co leader; Marguerite O'Connor, secretary: and Nancy Watson, treasurer. Theresa Whitmer will be the 1981 weight recorder. Her assistant will be Teri Vermilycr.

They were installed in a candlelight ceremony. and will serve unit April. 1982. Faye Mangus was recognized as the first member of the chapter b reajh her goal. She is now a KOPS in-waiting, and was present cd with a charm and a bracelet. Recognized as winners in then weight division for 1980 wen Elaine Wagner. Nancy Watsoi Marge Trobaugh and Robert W.c son. They were presented wit! TOPS pendants. Mr. Watson als< will be recognized as an area w inner later this month during th< organization's annual area meeting (ARD), to be held this year tn Kokomo. Contest winners were presented awards. Presents were donated b\ the Community State Bank and Mrs. Trobaugh. The winners wen Judy Hillman. Esther Schoue Sharon Carlson, Dorothy Miller and Joy Carr. CENSUS SURVEY ON EMPLOYMENT TO BE TAKEN A sample of households in this area will be visited by the Bureau of the Census interviewers during the work week of April 20-24, 1981 to conduct the Bureau's monthh survey of employment and uncm ployment. Stanley D. Moore. Di rector of the Bureau’s Regional Os fice in Chicago announced today Households in this area arc part of a sample of 78.000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U. S households The monthly survey is conducted for the U. S. Department of Labor and provides a continuous record of activity in the labor force. The February survey indicated that of the 105.7 million men and women in the civilian labor force. 97.9 million were employed. The Na lion’s unemployment rate was 7.3 percent, virtually unchanged from the 7.4 percent reported in Jann ary. Information supplied by individ uals participating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals. SERVICE NEWS ARMY AIR FORCE HOMI TOWN NEWS — Airman Gregors S. Sheaks. son of Glen C. Sheaks of 719 Virginia St., Walkerton, and Teresa L. Sheaks. of 105 S. Wash ington. Bourbon. Ind., has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission organization and customs and re ceived special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in ap plied science through the Commun ity College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. Little ads that bring big smiles — “Our Happy Ads"! Why is it that the ignorant talk and the intelligent so often remain silent?