Walkerton Independent, Volume 62, Number 1, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1936 — Page 4

EST. OVER 30 YEARS HEADACHES If your headaches . are frequent, you probably need glasses. OPTOMETRISTS 222* S. Mich. St. 4-7771 Broken lenses duplicated in our own laboratory. i I Roy Sheneman LAWYER Office Over Houser Hardware Phone 88 Walkerton SafeWay Por — INFORMATION UI I P Any* Point 00 u B ° b Coffee Shop DEPOT Phone IS WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWilhail Calomel —And You’ll Jump Out of Bed ii the Morning Rarin’ to Co The liver shv Jld pour out two pounds of Squid bile into vour bowels daily. If this bile ionotflovi iref"ely. your food doesn't digrest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You tret constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmlass, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c MEN TO TAKE UP ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION i and Air Conditioning. Prefer men now employed and me- j chanically inclined with fair education and willing to train spare time at home to become experts in installation and service work. Write, giving age, phone, present occupation. UTILITIES ENGINEERING INSTITUTE 404 N. Well St., Chicago, 111.

YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS SOLVED! 1 ।AL—I\ IA \ f l\ l you have a financial probit 1 I\|/ \\ I 1\ \ J l em > we can> in a ^ likelihood. I»L I 1/ \ •w xJ help you solve it. Money for g||L paying off numerous small debts and thereby relieving your peace of mind is loaned here on convenient terms and at low cost - Your application f° r any amount up to S3OO needed will have our prompt attention. State Finance Corporation 81 Years In Business Brd Floor, Suite 810 Sherland Bldg., Mich, and Jeff. Sts. South Bend, Ind. • Phones 8-6050 and 3-6051

A I .a \ i B ■■K * ■ XXX A V< / \ xfi n V\. f \ its 11 1 * \ \ z' 'i WEDDING INVITATIONS or announcements can be had at a wide range in price. They may be printed, processed engraved or engraved, as customer prefers. Come with inside and outside envelopes. RYTEX WEDDINGS We offer 100 Rytex invitations or announcements, your choice of type, genuine Rytex water-marked stock, hiirh quality f >r $7.90. Independent-News Co. Walkerton North Liberty

H ORS E ■ Indiana dairymen should follow a definite pasture program so they ! will have sufficient supply of green ! pastures throughout the summer I months. I Are you getting all the eggs from your turkey flock? One way that is sure is to confine the flock to aj small yard, which has been provided with barrels or boxes for nests. Poultry diseases and other causess of losess are kept at a minimum by , keeping the young and old stock) separated. In all forest tree plantings, the * failed places should be filled promptly the second year. For, beyond that time, it becomes increasingly difficult for trees to establish themselves in a plantation. Manure applied on your tomato ground or on the ground where other cash crops are to be grown will , bring larger returns than where applied on the general farm land. The fertility of the soil supports the civilization. When the fertii- i ity declines, so does the civilization, । Farmers taking everything from their land and replacing nothing are certainly working against the future well being of the country. Fall-bearing strawberries are gen- i erally not successful in Indiana where they can not be artificially watered during dry spells. In handling raspberry plants, all of the old stem should be cut off and burned or carried from the new patch before the plants are set. It's from the lesions on this old stub that anthracnose most easily finds its way into the new patch. Black stem is really just a very small plant living on the wheat plant that reduces yields and quality of the grain. Oranges contain vitamines, A, B, and C. Both oranges and lemons have a particularly high content of vitamin C, which is the vitamin most likely' to be deficient in the average diet. Vitamin C is easily destroyed by heat and is not stored in the body. Vitamin C should be taken in some form daily. A pint of rye makes a peck of trouble.

Theaters RIALTO THEATRE “Follow The Fleet” The nimble feet and lusty lungs of Fred Astaire are given a thorough workout in RKO Radio's musical, “Follow the Fleet,” in which the King of Terpsichore again has Ginger Rogers costarred at the Rialto, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Astaire sings four brand new Irving Berlin melodies, one with Ginger Rogers; and dances four times, three times with Miss Rogers, and one solo dance, along with his engaging comedy performances. He sings, “We Saw the Sea.” ‘Td Rather Lead a Band.” and “Let's Face the Music and Dance.” and he and Miss Rogers join in the rendition of “All Mv Eggs in One Basket.” He and Miss Rogers do a hot collegiate ballroom routine to “Let Yourself Go.” Later they join in a comedy pantomine dance to “All My Eggs in One Basket." And for a finale they do an interpretative dance to “Let's Face the Music and Dance.” For his solo dance Astaire does a sensational seven minute tap dance routine to “I’d Rather Lead a Band” Twenty-four sailors accompany him in this novelty drill dance which is the rhythmic high-light of the pic- | ture. If you've seen it once, you'll j want to see it again! “13 Hours By Air” Romance, intrigue and excitement 1 aloft are the themes of “Thirteen i Hours by Air,” which comes to the I Rialto Theatre Sunday and Monday. ' Fred Mac Murray and Joan Bennet play the leading roles in the ■ film, with ZaSu Pitts, John Howard, Bennie Bartlett heading the support- * ing cast. Filmed in the sky and at regular ■ transcontinental airports through the co-operation of United Air Lines, ] "Thirteen Hours by Air” is authen- j tic in every detail. It’s the story ‘ of a Neu York-San Francisco flight in a transport plane piloted by Mac- ' Murray and Howard. Among the passengers are pretty Miss Bennet.. ' who says she is a prominent social- I ite, but who MacMurrray suspects is ■ involved in a big jewel robbery; a i nine-year-old heir to millions and his distracted governess, played respectively by Bennie Bartlett and • ZaSu Pitts; and three suspicious- I looking male passengers. As the plane roars across the con- j tinent, there is an attempted kill- ; ing, an attempt to crash the ship, i and a number of other dramatic incidents. How the plot is Anally untangled brings the film to a dramatic climax. “Powder Smoke Range” Romance and glamour of the open range in the days when men were ' cowboys and six-shooters were the | law of the land is brought to the screen by Harry Carey, Hoot Gib j son and suporting galaxy of virile I action stars in RKO Radio s super western picture, “Powder Smoke i Range,” at the Rialto Tuesday and Wednesday. A tale of the pioneer | cattle town, Los Petros, and the i spectacular overthrow of the sinster band which controls it by three j roving cowboys, the picture is replete with blazing action, thrills and comedy. Bob Steele and Boots Mallory car- ' ry the romantic interest of the I story and Sam Hardy plays the prin cipal menace role. Colfax Theatre Music, romance and drama, fused together by magic that weaves an enchanting spell, briefly described ■ “Show Boat.” will sweep across your emotions like the rushing tid*. of the Mississippi. What memories the Kern-Ham-

Depopulating the Roads of Pests ZJhe \ you'd like to swat '■ v. ~ the man who «•“* 3T7 \ V X/T? 77 TURNS Wt-HCUT •—-ft JL SIGNALING ijL'IP&L \ / v W ( r XS. THE ROAD HOG < /A- ' XSk 11. vLXi THE PEST WHO TURNS £ ' .. IN THE. MIDDLE of the road * % Sb T yr^T^C \ yxyij -yT ft© the X IN AND OUT / X 7 / WEAVER /y ' '* '' ' THE HORNBLOWER f& t © ^l2|c iy ' v IWR w JsiWi^ '^4 ’L X ) THE PEST who - ' THF ZB' swooos OUT OF L Hl"!i!|il_'m SPEED DEMON “ the driveway B 8 Traveler^ Ins. Co. Safety Serried.

Most drivers have had the feeling that they would like to run the careless driver right off the road, including the road hogs, the weaver, the snatcher of seconds at red lights, the speed demon, the driver who never signals — and also the horn ' blower. Many a time a driver his bee.J heard to say, "I wish I h-W a l<J-ton j truck to chase the p“sts off the! read.” But th^re is a be’ ^r way to get rid of t. • pests. Alic hat is to' have sufflc.ent fr rce of police on •

Excitin^ “Brushes” in 500-Mile Classic Keep Spectators on Edge of Seats ~ ... 4 “ L —’ r ' ' t

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.— “C’fnon Rex, pass him, pass him!” The huge crowd in the grandstands at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on the day of the big 500-mile race goes wild with ecstacy when one j of their favorites pushes his throttle down to the floor and tears down the home stretch after another competitor. In the “brush” pictured above,

merstein songs bring back; what thrills in the love story by Magnolia and Revenal, portrayed by Irene Dunne and Allan Jones. There Is the convincing throb of life in the narrative, peopled with 3,500 players on the screen. There is tbe rhythm of the ages In Paul Robeson’s songs, “Old Man River” and “Ah Stills Suits Me.” Behind his splendid robust baritone there are pulsing waves of harmony, swelling from 200 resonant voices that rise and fall and beat like tree branches vibrating in the wind. Or like ship's sails, billowing full. thrusting against a swift running sea. There's Helen Morgan, the Julie who captured audiences when she sang “Bill” and “Can't Help Lovin' That Man” on the stage. She gives her screen role the same appealing charm. Charles Winninger, the show boat captain, possesses a warm | human friendliness that seems to ■ reach out and cheer up the whole world. His wife, Parthy. portrayed ' by Helen Westley, is a sharply etch- • ed characterization of a lady with a 1 talent for uttering words that burst like fire and brimstone. There is the smart dancing of : Queenie Smith and Sammy White, i emphasized by a chorus of 4 8 beauties who probably learned to dance as soon as they could walk. Sunnie O'Dea offers a winsome performance. By now it must be clear that "Show Boat” is a big picture, pack;ed with excellent entertainment. ' It’s a whale of a picture. In fact. : if you care for a pun. it's a James Whale of a picture. That capable j gentleman directed it "Show Boat” opens a big week's engagement at the Colfax Theatm i South Bend, on Saturday. May 30. Johnson Township ( hib The Johnson Township Commun- ■ ity Club met May 20th. The lesson on Hobbies was given by Mrs Kneisley. prizes going to Mrs Ernest Hayter and Mrs Ira Lee Thomas. The program in charge of Mrs. Mangus, consisted of readings by Doreen Hayter. Maxine Sheneman. Helen Bowers and Patsy Hayter. Music was given by Joan and I>or^ een Hayter and a piano solo by Louise Hayter. Refreshments were served by Mrs Ernest Havter and Mrs. Ed Hayter. The next meeting will be a joint meeting at Mill Creek with the Lincoln township club on June 17th. Those wanting to go should meet at the Carlyle school at 10:30 o'clock.

the main roads. A policeman patrolling the road can make almost a goody-goody out of the most dangerous driver. Until people grow up in their use ot motor vehicles, it seems to be necessary to provide many with ! watchmen. Here’s something funny । about the "pests you’d like to swat." There are so many of them, at various times, that if all were driven from the highway, there would be practically no one left. Who are the pests of the road, anyway?

dashing Rex Mays, coast wonder | driver, car No. 33, is about to overtake Herb Ardinger, No. 43. This thrilling action picture was snapped during the speed classic last May 30. Similar “brushes” will bring the crowds to their feet again on this May 30th. Closer competition is ■ promised on the re-surfaced turns and smoother straightaways of the famous Hoosier speedway

NORTH LIBERTY Colleen Hevel is visiting at Stroh. John and Rita Wesolek spent Sunday at River Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCoudres visited friends at Baroda, Mich.. Sunday. Dwaine Schroder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroder is very ili with sinus infection. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. E. Beall spent Sunday afternoon in Plymouth. Leigh Ford, of New York City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nel-I son. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs Frank Drennan were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. 1 Rensberger, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fair and family, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Wallace Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Buechner, of j South Bend, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Edna Bird and mother. Mrs. Linnie Houser, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Houser returned to South Bend, Saturday. Mrs. Clara Nitcher was the guest Sunday, of Mrs. Bertha Hagey. of South Bend. They also attended the boat races. Mrs. Fred Shepherd was thw guest Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Koselak and son. Jack, South Bend. Mrs. C. S Benjamin left Tuesday for New Jersey, where she will visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Benjamin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amrn and family were dinner gm sts Sunday of Mr- Amm'a brother, Mr and Mr» Walter Kizer. I^Paz. Mr. and Mrs E. Howell and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Carl I^esHe and daughter, attended the boat races at South Bend. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. D O'Connor ana son, Daughn, Mary Alice O’Connor and Mrs. Kate Reed visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Kelly, Bremen, Sunday. Mrs. Orman Kollar and son. Arthur. Maple Grove, and Mrs. R. G. Turrell wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Nelson and family. George Urey, Hollywood. California. was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Grace Pearse and son. Travis. Mr. Urey is making a business trip East Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bobson and family. Mishawaka, and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Cover. Walkerton, called on Mrs Aznes Wilcox. Monday' evening. Richard Newcomer, son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Newcomer, attended the motor boat races Sunday at South Bend. He also visited Mr and Mrs Homer Kaser. South Bena. Mrs. George Sharpe and Mrs. Frank Fair spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Moore and family. South Bend. Madge and Arlene Fair. South Bend, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fair. Monday evening.

—ll!l ■■■ I ■■■ . Hill ■—■ II | ■l.lll—■■■■■ ll»M—l——X———————, U,——^ WOW MAR.GE WON « > » ~ I NOTHING I '(Ou don't TO | hOns6*sS/ well JIN\ YVHATJ 7 ..J CAM*- AKYSYDRE,TOCi fU-CA*-^ lOV Wf<ONG ? — > NEVGA WANT TO ** JOON A$ —1 1 fVTT K 155 l- 1 tA*/ r i iMWr wvMWr DOT, WHAT NAR6^,‘^X)'V& ^HJIN 1 I UN™ -. Vw HATJ NOTHI NG a yAZ ZaX Xk. o^ a O' l - V ». ( ! iIINTHBM WORXJ 2 / V iM!Slßiahi4 ¥ow drug or dapaxtoMQt Mora b now OUTDOOR GIRL Joo, Girl OU^ OU Bwmy Produ^, fi^, g»J dM aoupoo Mow for tha Baautr ouve. oil G® SEND BEAUTY PRODUCTS k 1 •» ■ J For^aje^y" - lliiray^^ Carter’s Drug Store W ——- • ''• y] North Liberty Pharmacy

3"'^) Jorßetter COOKING Avoid Substitutes Milk has a place in better cooking that cannot lie taken by sulistitutes. Look up recipes for various dishes that call for milk, use more of them, and you go far in protecting the health of your family. Especially is this true if you use carefully pasteurized milk. All our dairy products are made from carefully pasteurized milk. Use them freely, knowing they are free from germs and harmful bacteria. Williams Dairy North Liberty Walkerton I Do they torture you by day? Keep you awake at night? < What is it that keeps hospitals open and doctors busy? NERVES. What is it that makes your face wrinkled and makes you feel old’’ NERVES Nine times out of ten it’s NERVES that make you restless, worried, haggard. Do they make you Cranky, [k F Blue—give you Nervous Indi“a™™"*™ gestion. Nervous Headache? When nerves are over-taxed, you worry over trifles, find it hard to concentrate, can't sit stilL Nerve Strain brings oa Headache. Nervous people often suffer from Indigestion. There may be absolutely nothing wrong with the organs of digestion, but the Nerves are not on the job to make the organs do their work properly. Do they interfere with your | |^ I woik; ruin your pleasure; drive away your friends? You’re cheating yourself and the man who pays you if you work when your NERVES are not normal. You can’t have a good time when you arc aervous. You can’t make or keep friends when you are keyed up and irritable. You may excuse yourself, but to others you are just a plain crank, a Quiet your nerves with PHONE ED. WOLFE, Auctioneer F OR DATES Phone 126 North Liberty