Walkerton Independent, Volume 62, Number 10, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1936 — Page 4

I : ■ .SOI ,7^:l ' Jt\owPxupi ■ ■* ■ — 1 j Our Dairy Produces Are « ■ Pasteurized and Fresh ■ I We urge you to use our dairy products especially ■ ■ during the hot season because of the extra safety to ■ • you on account of our pasteurization methods. Pas- ■ I teurization kills any disease germs that might be ■ ■ present and which multiply rapidly during favor ■ | able weather conditions. Let us furnish your milk, ■ ■ coffee and whipping cream, cottage cheese and but- ■ I ter. “ i s At Your Grocers or Delivered to Your Door | Williams Dairy : North Liberty Walkerton ' ■■■■■ ■ ■ 5.

- Friday - Saturday. July 31, VW' —A's o A\O Clarence E. Mulford's Hop-A-Long Cassidy Adventure. “HEART OF THE WEST” o' a <n • • 'u o st A With William Bovd and 9^ ^oW Jimmy Ellison a 0 ® \ Added Sport Reel and corned'. “ An d So We Wed” \ Sunday - 'l<>ndax, \ug. 2-3 "LETS MXG MMIV With Bobbv B:'<-»-;. Ai.iazing new Sere i Stir H■ : \- l?:-" 4, & * WjnllEaKilEKM etta and Vr. i-ni’- Osburn.vMmbße,ml Also Jack London s T ySHS "WHITE FA XL LiRkSH with Michael Whalen. Jean Muir and Slim Sumnu n ill« AEs&iy MHHsHB And Late News KKvTVTjMB^Ak^^^H rue^Lay ‘U mJ "THE PAM IXG PIRVH" Ms Ail Technicolor A y Collins, Frank Morgan ^^4 ^^B Staffi Duna. the girl of "La A A w A aA a Cucaracha " Added 2-reel comedy "Fight ® /V t in _______________________ nb - ywA Coming: Aug. "Little Miss If B ||| Nobody;” Aug. 9-10,- "The Ju Bride Walks Out;" Aug. 11-12 rialtO < HENRY ARMETTA TUE AT D r W GEORGE HOUSTON I 11 L H I II E. VIVIENNE OSBORNE Walkerton

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The Matterhorn at the Great Lakes Exposition ;'• J YS-Y 'Ns^sv •$£ A

While the country blistered in withering heat, the visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition, at Cleveland, were relieved by cooling views and cooling breezes from Lake Erie. Here is the cool heights

TheagiV RIALTO THEATRE An old rancher who makes his blacksnake bull whip, ‘Emma,” his ’ only- weapon, and holds guns in con- ! tempt, makes his bow in the latest ! of the thrill-packed “Hopalong Cassidy" westerns, "Heart of the West." at the Rialto theatre, Friday and I Saturday. The rancher is "Windy" ’ practically the entire crew of the Three J Ranch, where Hopalong and ’ his pal, Johnny Nelson, take jobs. , "Windy" is played by George Hayes. William Boyd and Jimmy Nelson appear for the sixth time as Hoppy and his pal. “Let’s Sing Again” "Let’s Sing Again”, the first motion picture with little Bobby Breen, ; known to radio fans everywhere , through his appearances on Eddie ' Cantor's radio programs, will make i its local premiere at the Rialto on j Sunday and Monday with Henry Ari metta and George Houston in Featured roles. The eight-year-old songster has been singing profesionally since the age of four. Taken under Eddie Cantor’s wing, his fame grew' by leaps and bounds, and the boy has received the acclaim of many noted noted professionals, including Sigmund Romberg, Harry Richman and Gloria Swanson. A screen discovery of Sol Lesser, the boy has gone into the movies under the guidance of a producer who has been notably* successful with child stars. "Let’s Sing Again” is an appealing heart-interest story, in which Bobby Breen sings several songs with his usual effectiveness. In the cast are Vivienne Osborne and Lucien Littlefield. "White Fang" A man, half beast and half savage; a woman bent on vengance; and a wolf-dog. monarch of the Pack! These are the thrilling ingredients that make "White Fang" ! one of the most entertaining and exciting outdoor dramas ever brot to the screen. It is shown Sunday and Monday with "Let’s Sing Again” “Dancing Pirate" Opening an entirely new entertainment field, the full-color technicolor feature, "Dancing Pirate" at the Rialto Tuesday and Wednesday, is the first romance ever filmed in the new medium. The story deals with the romantic and giddy adventures of a Bostonian dancing master who is captured by pirates and swept into one embarrassing situation after another. Magnificent settings include an old California Spanish pueblo near the Pacific

Ocean, colorful with the beauty of the early 1800’s. Charles Collins is revealed as a dancing sensation in the title role. Comedy* characterizations are in the hands of Frank Morgan, featured, and Luis Alberni, Victor Varconi and Jack Laßue. Steffi Duna ap- [ pears opposite Colins in the featured I feminine role. Colfax Theatre South Bend Declared to be ‘ America's Best Loved Play," a title earned by* • continuous run of more than five | years during which more than 2,i 000,000 people in 39 states witnessed it, "The Green Pastures" has been filmed by Warner Brothers and will open an engagement at the Colfax Theatre on Saturday. Aug. 1. Directed by the author. Marc Counelly, who in 1932 won the coveteo ( Pulitzer prize with the play "The Green Pastures' is said to be the most pretentious production ever attempted by Warner Brothers or any other studio. There are 111 speaking parts in the screen version, besides the famous Hall Johnson Choir of 6 voice-, and hundreds of extras. In all. there are 120 scenic settings, some of them of gigantic proportions One of these is the famous "fish fry" in which 000 characters attend a picnic in a sunlit glade. There is a Southern community, with a fullsized church, gambling halls and night clubs. Scenes of spectacular beauty are shown, including barbar ic revels set in ancient Babylon, in one of which four score of shapley dancers entertain the guests. "Spectacles we could only taiK about on stage, we now actually bring to the eyes of the audience." said Mr. Connelly, who collaborated with Sheridan Gibney in writing the screen version of the play. Excep tional music sets off this production. Twenty-five spirituals ar> sung in the film version by the Hall Johnson Choir. Thirty of the characters in th* original play hav»- 1. ading roles in the film The leading part is tak en by Rex Ingram whom AuthorDirector Connelly declares Is one of the greatest actors in the world He has the role made famous by Richard Berry Harrison who died durin r the run of the play. The story is based on a book by Roark Bradford It is highly humorous, yet tenderly reverent and outlines the folklore, folk music amt traditional beliefs and practices of primitive dwellers in the Deep South of the I’nited States. Local Notes E. J. Hippensteel was in Walkerton Tuesday calling on friends.

Darwin Apple of Chicano is visiting his mother, Mrs. Alta Apple. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Besauson, of Columbus. O . and Mrs. C. M. Finch were in Chicago. Wednesday. A son, Donald Edward, was born to Mr and Mrs. Marion Robison, in Holy Family hospital, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stull attended the Roush-Olinger reunion Sunday. at the Melvin Roush home. Ed Henderson, of Toledo, 0., was in Walkerton the fore part of the week looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolff of South Bend and Howard Shaffer of Ham let spent Sunday at the Adam C. Wolff home. Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bierly had her appendix removed at the Holy Family hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walter and baby, LaPorte, Ind., spent Friday to Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Marion Walter. MisIrma Walter returned home with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmeltz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Walter and family, Mrs. Charles Cripe, jr.. and son, and Mrs. Nancy Walter attended the Walter reunion Sunday near LaPaz, Ind. Nineteen relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Dipert, Sunday to help celebrate the twentieth blrtnday of their son, Daniel. A delicious dinner was served at noon and ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon. Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation who returned to America recently after a six weeks rest cure in Bad Nauheim, Germany, said, ‘ I feel we are headed for better things. I got the impression from Europe of how fundamentally sound we are.”

of the Matterhorn with a miniature chalet on the slope in the Swiss village. Crowds of visitors enjoy the setting in the Streets of the World, the Exposition International village.

Home of Famous Fiddle Maker* In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth । centuries Cremona, an Italian town, ’ , was famous as the home of fu st class I instrument makers, among them bei ■ ing Andrea Amati, his son Antonio, his pupil, Antonins Stradivarius, and I Guarnerius, the pupil of Stradivarius. I Genuine violins made by any of these are very valuable. The Timber Rattler The timber rattler is a larger and more formidable snake than the cop- ’ perhead, owing to its longer fangs and the greater amount of poison It Injects. Its color is yellow, with wavy , cross bands of black or dark brown Another color phase is dark olive with ■ black cross bands Easy Pleasant Way To LOSE FAT How would you like to lose your fat, increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh -then get a bottle of Kruv-hen Salts that cost next to nothing and which will last you 4 weeks. Take one half leaspoonful in a glass of hot water in the morning—cut down on pa«try and fatty meats — go light on potstoes, butter, cream and sugar and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Notice also that you have gained in energy—you feel younger in body— Kruschen will give any fat person a I joyous surprise. Refuse imitations—- ' safeguard sour health you lose fat SAI ELY the Kruschen way. NOTE—Many people And that the only diet change necessary while tak- • Ing Kruschen regularly is TO EAT LESS COMPLETE INSURANCE On Your Car. House, Store, Stock of Merchandise, Household Goods or Personal Property See or Call WAYNE BURCH All Policies Written by Arthur Shirley have been taken over by this Agency Milo B. Slick Attorney at Law Abstracts and Insurance Phone No. 21 Walkerton. Indiana Safi Way lor IX FORMATION D||^ Ml coffee Shop 0 6 POT Phoae 15 WHERE?Where can you buy ■ for so little the things a telephone gives? E The telephone makes it easy for friends to keep ' in touch with you ... it » brings help in case of K fire, ■‘ic!--rejs, emer?-*ncy m ...it runs er;au <i s, P lave? time and trouble. K Il is a necessity comelimea ■ a convenience always. & <4 telephone in your home k costa little. £ United Telephone Co.

HEI PING YOU BUY "T ‘ y y-v, 7 j We help vou buy that new Auto r mancm^ or used Car that will help you I y save. Modern life requires a / modern car. To meet this I / situation, our Auto Finance service exists. Little buys ■ __ Ll—L I much in Cars, todav. . And / i ’ -v. riMlI r's Tt \ / when you I t nance through s NnWr /V nil - / "STATE,” a very moderate i— C r*7 cash-down amount puts you X. s' “easily" in the Modern-Car —Class! Stale Finance Corporation Est. 1905 South Rend, Ind. LaPorte, Ind. 310 Shetland Bldg. 308 First Nat l Bank Bldg. Phones 3-6050 or 3-6051 Phone 544

BARGAIN JKbL PRICES! I jjd fffvjp EASY UQQL TERMS! $5.00 Down $2.50 Per Week ^tg| No Interest Nash Sedan, sale price 535.0 U Studebaker Sedan for only $40.00 Erskine Sedan, going for only $85.00 Eord A C oach, special SIOO.OO Eord A Coupe, selling for $97.50 DeSoto Coupe, take it for $165.00 1931 Chevrolet Truck, special $240.00 1929 Chevrolet Truck, with grain lied $95.00 T’wo—l93s Plymouth DeLuxe CI" 4 A Afi Sedans, low mileage, choice Eriday^B^ R ll■W and Saturday, each I mF Any car priced up to $55.00 can l>e bought for as low as $5.00 down and $2.50 per week, with no- interest or finance charge. The Silo Co,

‘ALL THREE’ COST ABOUT THE SAME PLYMOUTH fyteaiefi HatM Compare year-old prices of “All Three" lowest price cars. That’s where the difference in value shows up. Better value makes used car buyers willing to pay up to one hundred dollars more for a Plymouth! The big, beautiful Plymouth is the only leading lowest price car with both a Safety-Steel body and Hydraulic Brakes. It is the most economical full-size car. Plymouth’s better engineering results in longer life for every part of the car. Before you buy your new car, drive a 1936 Plymouth. Discover for yourself why it will be worth more a year from now—or later —than any other of the lowest price cars. The Silo Co.

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