Walkerton Independent, Volume 66, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1942 — Page 3

February 12, 1942

Rialto Walkerton Revealing for the first time on the screen the thrills and dangers of the most hazardous phase of civilian aviation, aerial crop-dust-ing, Universal’s “Give Us Wings” will come to the Rialto on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A story, intersperced with spectacu-' lar action scenes and comedy mo-1 ments, the film reportedly provides| the popular Dead Emi Kids and the Little Tough Guys with one of their best vehicles to date. x Billy Haiop, Huntz, Gabriel Dell, Bo^iard I’unsley ana Bobby Jordan comprise the Dead Emi Kids featured in this production. Vidor Jory, Wallace Ford, Anne Gwynne and Shemp Howard are seen in other top roles. "Lone Star Vigilantes” also at the Rialto Thursday. Friday and Saturday, will see Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter starred together in another grand musical-action-westerner, “Lone Star Vigilantes.” “ VII Thru The Night” Gangsters are now heroes! And with the full consent of the Hays office, too, which has heretofore decreed that the screen should not glorify any criminal at the expense of the law. In "All ’Thru the Night”, Warner Bros.' mysterycomedy starring Humphrey Bogart and coming Sunday ami Monday to the Rialto, retired gangsters and their mobs live to win the law's thank" and a close-up with their heart-throbs at the fade-out. Slipping into hero roles is a new experience for Bogart ami Barton Mari ano. \s ex-gangster , who Rialto Theatre ■. WALKERTON Jack Berglin, Prop. TH URS. - FRI. - SAT. FEBRUARY 12 - 13 - II Starts 6:30 • S:IS DEAD END KIDS In An Aviation Thriller “GIVE I S WINGS” —and— Bill Elliott - Tex Ritter Action - Musical - Western “THE LONE STAR VIGILANTES” SVXDAY - MOXOAV FEBHVAKY 15 - Hi Continuous Sunday Starts 2:00 lOr and 25c to 5:30 HUMPHREY BOGART I lukmorld Gestapo Detective Thriller! “ALL THRU THE NIGHT” Peter Lorre • Frank McHugh Conrad Vridt - Kaaren Verne Latest War News Cartoon TUESDAY- WEDNES. FEBRUARY 17 - IX Starts 6:30 • S:3O Penny Singleton (Blondie) Ann Miller - Glenn Ford < harhe Ruggles - Allen Jenkins In \ Musical Western Comedy - Singing - Dancing “GO WEST, YOUNG LADY" —and—--3 Stooges l.aff Comedy -DI'TIFI L BI T DI MB” "Radio Ruiz Kids” —U OMI \ G— Thur*. - Friday - Sat. February 19 - 20 - 21 GENE AUTRY . . . SMILEY Bl BNETTE Their Latest Musical Western TOWBOY SERENADE"

Happenings in Our School I I Journalistic Sidelights The .journalism class of the Walkerton school appreciates the , kindness of the editor of the Walkerton Independent. It is a pleasure to find such an avenue for pub-, lication of items of school interest. Eight new members who have recently enrolled in the seventh grade are: James Tate, from Roosevelt school, Elkhart; James I Bennet, from the Walker School, j Walker, Minn.: Harold Kanoff. | from Wilton Public School, Wilton, Iowa: Jim Conroy, of Millcreek School, Millcreek: Joan Palmer, from the Ryder School of Chicago; Billy Carr, from tho Erie School, Erie, 111.; Wade Stilison, from the Nappanee School. Nap panee; and Corky Ludland, from St. Joseph, Mich. Fathers of the above pupils are employed in the defense industry. 1 he eighth grade, sponsored by Mr. Cripe, has several new students, parents of whom are empolyed at the Kingsbury Ordnance Plant. They are Darrel Downey, formerly of Union Twp., who lives in the new West York addition. He is greatly interested in science; : Donald Veach, formerly of Brook- 1 field, Ind., who also lives in West York, and finds mathematics greatly to his liking; Donald Lydy, of Central grade school, Elwood, Ind., whose chief interest is in mathematics. Five new memlsus of the Fresh- < man class, which now numbers thirty-eight are: Lois Gillispe, originally <>f Central High, Plymouth, who thinks the people of Walker ton are very friendly. She is considering the career of an army ( hostess. She likes all sports. Bet ty Miller, from Central High, South Ih ml, likes our school and hopes to be a ecretary. Edna' Thornt<m, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Norman Smith, came to u from Indianap< She likbowling and is very fond of a i hameletm eaUed, Oscar. Dorothy Wagge, daughter of Mr. and Mis. I Harry Wagge. attended school pre vi<>usly in Villisca, lowa. She now lives at West York. Miriam <a rot hers lives in one of the new defense* h<»us< s. She previously lived at Jimtown, Ind. A good pal in anyone’s language is Walkerton's sophomore, Jim* Jankovic. Pei haps you know him; if y<>u don’t you’re missing a lot of fun, for he has a personality that can't be beaten. have gone into the gambling and night club rackets, they clean out a nest of fifth columnists despite the law's efforts to pin a murder rap on Bogart and thus allow time for the secret agents to du their dastardly deeds. "Go West, Young Lady" Producer Sparks amt director, Strayer who have guided Penny Singleton so completely and successfully’ through her "Blondie”* series again bring the actress to tops, but this time without the aid of the “Bumpstead” family. Miss Singleton is cast as a prim school 1 girl who ventures into the Indian! country of the old West to lx* with her uncle, in "Go West, Young Lady.” at the Rialto Tuesday and, Wednesday. Primarily a story of the West, then* ar«* n any elements of romance comedy, dancing, singing and general entertainment. Ann Miller, who tap dances and sings in the Hoopla of a cattle town saloon? supplies much of tlte comedy’ and melodrama, while Glen Ford, as th«* young sheriff, is mere than । c ( pable iii hi • chai a< t* t teat I»n '< h irlie Ruggl's and A ■n J' ikinare also seen, the til-' a tne imide of the school nii-s and owner of the town's saloon hotel, and the latter as the deputj sheriff who always stands behind the she ts in any emergency way behind.; Seen also on this program are । the three Stooges in their latest । comedy, “Dutiful, But Dumb.”

Joe has his serious side, especially when you start to discuss ag riculture. He intends to be a tiller < f (he terra firma, like his dad. and between you and me, I believe he is just, the gent who can do it. Joe’s fighting spirit and deter initiation make him a valuable basketball player. When I asked Joe how he liked Walkerton High, ( he replied, "I think it's a swell school and the guys and gals who , go here are tops.” That’s Walkerton. Another newcomer to Walkerton's sophomore class is that handsome, hard working lad, Junior High, who must have taken much sunshine away from Covington, Ind., when he left there last Aug ust. Junior is anticipating future in aviation after graduation, but mav h«* is chiefly interested in his studies and in school athletics. A somewhat new addition to Walkerton's high school’s sophomore class is Ptrry Snyder. Perry eniolled from Union Mills last December. Perry's father is employed by the B&O railroad. Like father, like son. Perry aspires to a railroad position after graduation. Dale Carey, another junior this ; year came to us from Culver High. He greatly enjoy- basketball and softball. His major interest in school is shop work. Senior ( la-- Welcomes Students Paul Zucas came to us from Harper High in Chicago. His father is employed as a machinist. Paul's chief interest is in -agriculture. Norma Jean Hew itt, formerly of Tipton, Ind., is finishing her high school career with the Walkerton seniors. Evelyn White, a -ister of Mrs.! Ray N'usbaum, chose to leave the north country and enjoy the milder I climate of th«* Hoosier land. We’r ■ happy t<> have her with us. Walkerton Downs Grover town, 36-32 Walkerton II rh school eagers repul cd the Grovertown quintet. 9’> to 32, I*!! the Walkerton Hour I Friday night in a <h<-ely conU -ted bat! le. The winners grabbed a 21 to 15 lead at th<* hah ami -fayed out in front. They allowed the visitors! to whack only two points off the! margin in the ucond portion of thei game. Tn -t w as high scorer for Walk- । < rton with 1•• point-. Grovertown annexed tin* turtain r.i.-er, !•> I । 13. Box M*on*: Walkerton CPD fg ft pf Bouse <1 1 । Burnside 2 2 1 Trnst 7 2 Schmeltz 1 2 Huhnke 11 I Snyder •• 11 Rhodes 1 0 1 Lobeck 11 0 Totals 13 10 20 Grovertown (32) fg ft pf Avvald 3 3 1 Farrar 2 1 I । Anderson 2 2 1 Dowty 10 4 Bronar 2 0 1 Childs . 0 1 3 I Yates 0 0 0 i Richards 2 11 Totals 12 S is j Lakeville stepped all-over the Indians Tuesday night to win a one-sided contest, 6(» to 30. Due to the request of the Mill ('reek school, the basketball game scheduled to l»e played then* on Friday night has been changed to ISaturday night. War-Time Recipes An Engli li mother tell- how -ho feeds her family under tin diff'<*ult conditions of war ami im at less days, and gives six of her favorite recipes. You’ll find her article and recipes in Tne House wife's Food Almanack, that unusual feature appearing with The \meiean Weekly, the magazine [distributed with next week's Sun[day Chicago Herald Anieiican. wn.

On Saturday, Feb. 21. at 10 o’- * clock at my residence 7 miles north ! of North Liberty or I'j 'miles northwest of <'rum-town, I will sell 3 hors* 12 cattle, 11 pigs, 50 pullets, si "d potatoes and (arm r tools. d Marion Kasznia < — c On Monday. Feb. 23, a* 11 o' ' dock at the Jame McCabe farm, 3’i miles .-niithwom of Wa'kerton.l I will sell 2 horses. 21 hog . chick 1 en=, faim implt m* its ami mised

Bus Schedule Announced Todd & Brown, Inc., operators of the K g'imry Ordi nee Pa* , have announced the following bus schodub* betwt < n South IL nd I the Plant, operating over highways 23 and fi, with -top at N ' 'i Liberty and Walkerton. Bus fare from South Bend to tie plai 1( < one way, or 70* round trip, with spocia l rates on H'-r.de tick, *, and more. Die buses art for public u-e a- well as fort! <• convenit- ■ , of Kingsbury employees. I'he principal bus* s are show:- on the - lowing schedu’e: Westbound AM AM \M PM I’M PM PM South Bend iLv I 5:30 fi:3o <S:00 12:01 2:30 l : oti -m<y North Liberty 5:55 0:55 s:2O 12:20 2:>5 1:25 ':_'j Walkerton 0:05 7:05 s:3O 12:30 3:05 4:35 K. O. P. tAr) H: 17 7:50 s:SO 12:50 3:lfi 1:55 ':>> Eastbound \M \M \M PM PM !’M I’M K. O. P. (Lv) <1:50 sjo 9.10 1:0() 4:10 5:55 .':LJ Walkerton 7:30 5:55 9:30 1:20 4:55» 0:40 9:30 North Liberty 7:10 9:05 9:40 1:30 5:05 0:50 9:.) South Bend (Ar) S:OS 9:30 10:05 1:55 5:10 7:15 10:’ » ———— waa. - ' I ;■ ‘: :: * . t j 4 r '* - ■ * ,j’dX: ’/— *' J ■ .For Five Millian Farms More than 800,000 tons of potash materials for fertilizer use left American mines and refineries last year for farming areas where soil deficiency of potash—an essential plant food—is limiting crop production. About two-thirds of this tonnage was in the form of muriate of potash (60-63% K O), a form highly concentrated to reduce the Farmer's fertilizer freight bill. Immediately upon the outbreak of war in 1939, the American Potash Industry began a rapid increase in production capacity. This expansion program is still continuing to meet the demands for increased food production —FOOD for V/CTOHY. AMERICAN POTASH INSTITUTE, INC. ^9 115516th St. N. W 'WASHINGTON, D. C^jjjpP ।

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laneou- items. ( Mrs. ^arah Hodgins, A<»u v . On Friday, F* m 20, at 11 J)*? A. M., on tin* Barn-fi farm. 5' j milt-.- nortlb ast us North Libei , on Pierce road, I will sell IS h* a 1 of cattle, 2 horst -, s t <in> hay ai 4 farm implement -. Vern SixPublic sab* at my ie-itloi.ee • » mile -outli of North Liberty Thu day. Feb. 2<>, commenting at I 1 j”) o'c! <k, -oiling 6 horses, 12 h”ad of cattle, 5 hogs ami a full lint* < 1 farm machinery. Bort Sbupt rt. Mor . y ta’ks! Deft .. Sta 1 and Bonds shout. "\ |( T< >RS !"