The Independent-News, Volume 111, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1986 — Page 9

w HAPPY ADS (We reserve the right to limit the wording in the Happy Ads or to adjust the price for long ones. Also ads with pictures start at $6.50. It is our desire to keep the Happy Ads to the intended use . . . sending a message of happiness to people and groups. Any Happy Ads used for advertising an event will be charged double.) Look Out Girls! HARRY BRUMMETT IS OUT FOR THREE THINGS 1. A Bowl Os Soup 2. His Dishes Done 3. His Bed Made GUESS WHO Happy Birthday TO OUR OTHER ‘ KID” KAREN L. Love, AUNT BON & UNCLE CHUCK Congratulations TO CALEB GILMER Walkerton Elementary IST PLACE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA FOR ORIGINAL SONG IN THE P.T.A. REFLECTIONS CONTEST Happiness Is HAVING BREAKFAST AT THE PIT STOP WITH ELAINE (Queen Os The Silver Dollar) AND HER FRIEND ED YOUR FRIENDS ENGLAND SCOTLAND AND WALES WITH REV. & MRS. REYNOLDS JULY 24 Call 586-3301

Congratulations To The JOHN GLENN HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A. REFLECTIONS CONTEST WINNERS For The State Os Indiana PHOTPGRAPHY IST PLACE Angie Sherland 3RD PLACE Lori Frame LITERATURE HONORABLE MENTION Anne Marie Crane ART HONORABLE MENTION Jenni Reiter ORIGINAL SONG 3RD PLACE Carmen Crane We Are Very Proud Os You Five Very Talented Students Happy 21st Birthday c r J I WENDELL Love, MOM & ANGIE THANKS STEVE CRANE FOR THE REFRESHER MONDAY AFTERNOON It Was Greatly Appreciated LICENSE GIRLS 21 Big Kisses On April 6 FOR DAVID W. Happy Birthday YOU HANDSOME DEVIL Happy Birthday BARBIE BENTON HELMINGER GUESS WHO?

Lordy, Lordy Look Who’s 40! RS MIKE PEDDYCORD SORRY IT’S LATE QUILT SHOW APRIL 11 2:00 p.m. BRING YOUR QUILT ENJOY FRIENDS AND ENTERTAINMENT Contact MARY JO GOLUBSKI 586-3133 MILLER'S MERRY MANOR Congratulations TO UREY WINNERS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA P.T.A. REFLECTIONS CONTEST ART 3RD PLACE Renee Spaid PHOTOGRAPHY 3RD PLACE Kim Taylor An Outstanding Performance By Two Outstanding Students! Happiness Is ATTENDING THE Mary Kay Consultant Party Sunday, April 6 AT THE INN Koontz Lake 3:00 p.m. E.S.T. Happiness Is SMASHING OUR GOAL OF 463 Easter Sunday WITH 490 PRESENT AT NORTH LIBERTY CHURCH OF CHRIST THANKS TO ALL THAT HELPED MAKE THE DAY SUCH A SUCCESS Etta Mae Milner WAS THE OLDEST PERSON PRESENT 101 YEARS Charles J. Richmond. Minister

APRIL 3, 1986 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

It’s Cruising Time DAVID W. HAS HIS ’72 CHEVY ON THE ROAD AGAIN

WILMA B. CHAPMAN Wilma B. Chapman, 69, of Rural Route 3, Box 176, Walkerton, passed away on Wednesday, March 26, at Marina City Beach, Marina, California. She was born to Harley E. and Rilla D. (Moyer) Long, on February 16, 1917, and lived here all of her life. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Mary Jo) Fettinger, South Bend; two sons, Ronald, of Walkerton, and Robert, of Bridgeport, Texas; and eight grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a sister, a brother and her parents. Services were held at 2:30 p.m. at the Haverstock Funeral Home, LaPorte, with Rev. Terry Rhine officiating. Burial was in Kingsbury Cemetery. She was a member of the Tracy United Methodist Church and had retired from American Home Foods. DONALD R. HAY Donald R. Hay, 64, of 103 W. Rupel Street, North Liberty, was found dead at 6:45 p.m., on Saturday, March 29, of an apparent heart attack that occured while he was working on a farm on Indiana 4. He was born on January 9, 1922, in North Liberty and was a lifelong area resident. He married the former Helen L. Solmos, on June 10, 1950, in South Bend, who survives. Surviving along with his wife are two daughters, Marlis L. Welsch, Walkerton, and Dana R. Hay, at home; one grandson; a brother, Edward E., North Liberty; his mother, Inez E. Hay, North tyServices were held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, Fish Lake, with Rev. Michael Heimer, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Eastlawn Cemetery, North Liberty, with military services conducted by members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1954, North Liberty. He was a 1941 graduate of North Liberty High School, a veteran of World War II and a member of Local 5 of the United Auto Workers Union, American Legion Post 365 and the VFW Post 1954, both of North Liberty. He was employed by AM General as an inspector for the last 21 years and earlier had been employed for 25 years by the former Studebaker Corp. The A. M. Manuel Funeral Home, North Liberty, was in charge of the arrangements. LUETTA E. DAVIS Miss Luetta E. Davis, 89, of 1101 W. 16th Street, LaPorte, passed away at 2:00 a.m. on Saturday, March 29, at Countryside Place Nursing Home, LaPorte, after an extended illness. She was bom on November 25, 1896, in Newton County to Benjamin and Alice (Lowry) Davis. She lived at LaPorte for 13 years going there from LaCrosse. Survivors are several nieces and nephews including Mrs. Larmon Kaser and Mrs. Velma Stahly, both of Walkerton; and two nephews, Dean Anderson, Walkerton, and Gilbert Anderson, Grovertown. She was preceded in death by four sisters and four brothers. Services were held at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday at the Nusbaum-Elkin Funeral Home, Walkerton, with Rev. Keith Borgstrom, of the Grace Baptist Church, LaPorte, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton. "Men tire themselves in pursuit of rest." Laurence Sterne

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Mark (Carla) Michalski, Richmond, Indiana, are the parents of a baby son. Eric Mark, born on March 12. Grandparents are Mrs. Imogene Lute, Walkerton, Robert Michalski, Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cline, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Tim (Joy) Cline, South Bend, are the parents of a son, Kyle Richard, born on March 26. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCausland, Lakeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cline, Walkerton. Tim and Andrea O’Connor, North Liberty, are the proud parents of a daughter bom on March 9 at the LaPorte Hospital. She weighed in at eight pounds and two ounces and was named Sara Renee. Paternal grandmother is Leona O’Connor, North Liberty, and maternal grandparents are Andy and Jean Becker, Fish Lake. INDIANA’S LIBRARIES CELEBRATE NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK Indiana libraries will join others across the nation April 6-12 in the 1986 observance of National Library Week. This is the 28th year for the celebration which encourages citizens to use America’s libraries and read. Many of Indiana’s 239 public libraries will focus on the theme ‘‘Libraries Are User Friendly”, developed by the Indiana Library and Library Trustee Associations (ILA/ ILTA). Others may use the American Library Association theme, “Get a head start at the library”, or locally developed slogans. Among services and materials available through Indiana’s libraries are access to major newspapers and corporate magazines, government publications, statistics, telephone directories, videotapes, cassette tapes, computers, posters and art prints, records, films and programs on practical and recreational topics, in addition to books. In 1984, Hoosier citizens checked out more than 46.6 million items from all libraries, an average of B'/i items per person. Public libraries own more than 16 million books, magazines, newspapers, films and tapes; all are available for use by the public. Nearly 2,800 people were employed by public libraries in 1984. Two statewide networks work with all kinds of libraries to ensure efficient, cooperative use of finances, personnel, materials and new technologies. Nine Area Library Services Authorities (ALSAs) work in geographical regions with more than 650 public, academic, school and special libraries to share resources and services. The Indiana Cooperative Library Services Authority (INCOLSA) works to modernize library operations through cooperative automation and application of new technology through computer-based information services, thus reducing duplication of efforts and saving money for individual libraries. Together, this library network — ALSAs, INCOLSA and public libraries — can provide quid access to materials requested by a patron but not available in his/her local library, or permit a patron to check out materials from a library other than his/her local library, in addition to many other services designed to save money through cooperative programs. The ultimate goal of these library networks is to be "User Friendly” and provide information needed by Indiana's citizens. Indiana Library Association, organized in 1891, includes more than 1,200 librarians and libraries. ILTA, founded in 1901, includes trustees of public library boards. 'A man should keep his friendships in constant repair." Samuel Johnson

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