Walkerton Independent, Volume 73, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1949 — Page 2

Page Two

Rialto Walkerton, Ind. Special Fcr.lurt’ fhursday - Frida) • Sakirdaj Lover <l' comedy will wai l to <t Judy Canova at the R Ito i heal ri' Thursday, Friday and S nrday, when rhe cuts her cap is in “ I’uddi i* I lead", 'I hat ’a ::l out ; ' i hat is ncci isnry to Ih said. I ;< u don’t w i t I- lai yh toy awA second feature is th । i ti.fa • t’<m of "Mui". Lou".

WALKERTON I

Thur. - Eri. - Sat. Jan. 6-7-8 Judy Canova in 'Puddiif Head 1 2nd Feature 'Waty toil” Sunday - Monday January 9 - 10 iTcderic March Dau Duryea Ann Blyth "Another Part of the Forest'

’ — — — ■ ■ ■ —l ~ ,|l MW i■ FW T ■l-IFH I Jj777 . IZ* I O O»».««««’““ h: 1 ..- .2, iii mt if ‘Min. nA, 1 ....""^ hasn ' .• I ’ tS I * lC ^ ll ’ c ^“ogs dial fount .. . like the / it At band niatlc buttonholes of a GRAMERCY / I’ARK suit. You will find this expensive / « 'Wat detail in suits that sell for many dollars 71 nioK: ,> ol .* can enjoy it in a GRAMERCY L I I’ARK suit at a tiuly ^opu/ar price, thanks ... A3 ’ A 'okune S; dcs of 700 dealers across W ' : i'mjF/MWIBW America. / I GRAMERCY PARK—- ■ 1 hand tailored ot 14 Decisive Points { | L Hand Shaped Collar * if 2. Hand Shaped Front Hand Basted Shape ’pm 1 \ o 4. Hand Underbasting W* i 5. Hand Basted Lining t Hand Basted Collar . ’ r- Hand Basted Armholes Be 8’ Hand Made Buttonholes I Hand Sewn Buttons r 10. Hand Sewn Open Shoulder V IL Hand Felled Sleeve Lining 1 ‘A Ml 12. Hand Tacking at Corner Points 13. Hand Felled Colkn - -_i_ ; ' i-^. U. Hand Finished Pressing .... _ w IS THE n tty I ITAPT OF THE GARMENT LT I , W albcri. 11. Inriana ; ' ni f k

"Another Part of the Forest" Fredi rick March, cq storied with Dan Duryea, Kdnfond O'Brie । and An । Blyth, is coining to the llmll Theatre Sundav and Monday, Jan. 0a ml 11) in " A not he; I 'art of lb. 1 For. t," superlative film trarslalion <>f the st.,ge play by I illi ifi Hellman. M : ■ llellina rs "Hubbard" 'family, first viewed rm th.' ; <re n in "The 1 : tHe FoX'.'.s," i. mmc delight full’. crank,v and more artfully selfish than in the 'previous movie, while the m \v Him has an ending which may well he called triumphant. Fl< r<mc • Eldridge heads the supporting cast which iuclud a; John Hall, Dona Drake and a galaxy of well-known Hollywood favorite.'. The picture is presented by I'niver-sal-Intern.’tionul and was produced by Jerry Brcslcr . Michael Gordm. directed. Tt'egarden The Teeg' rden people are very proud of their new residents. They are the twin daughters of Mr. and Airs. Xeil ChaAe. Mi s. Smith of Riley Road is in the Chase home caring for the n;nth<‘r and babies. Mis. Roy Roelke spent several days with the ( hasp family. Mr. and M. s. Jesse Smith ami family took Grmdm i Smith to her home ; t .Akron V"’v ^'ear’s Day . Mr-. Leota I eniert ami daughter Mdd ed of Hobart spent Sumi with Mr .rrd Airs. Kenneth Lemert and family. A'r. .ml Airs. Sam Bowers mamt X’ew Yems !) •’ with Mr. ami Mrs. James Dare of Walkerhm. Mr .a (1 A! ■. Alm-bio M ixson and son Doare and Joo B wers spent New Yiars Day with Air. and Mrs D; lc Max on and sons, S’ ulh B- mi Mr .ami Mrs. 11. L. B hmlr ug; were New Year. Day guests of Mr. «'”d Mrs Dean Xowcome; and som in South Bed. Milo M ;tz who Im.; I on ;• . urgical tmlie it i:: til ■ Hol. Family pital was able t > con: home ?h > Mrs. C Ivin Bates, returned home Tr.e.d 'v from Adelle. Ga., where she had be n visiting a sister whois ill. Mi. and Mrs. Millard Lem rt, Mrs. Cora Lemert and Margaret Rash spent Monday evening with Rev. O. C. Lemert of Koontz Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Murble Mcxson and Welcome Metcalf attended the funeral 6f Lawrence Heltzel in BremcJ Sunday afternoon. . f

'Working Agreements ShodM Be Written Good business begins ill home. Fi iendly and profitable farm business relations are more likely to exi: t if "put in writing" at the beginning of father ami son working ag.cements, rental contracts and owner 4 hip transfers of equipment and hind. A careful thinking through of the relationships establishes a more complete understanding <>f each party’s rights, responsibilities and opportunities, Prof, 0. G. LI >yd, farm tenure specialist, I’urduc I’niversity advises. Most agie unont- in Indiana be- • I .veen employer and employee, landlord am! renter, and between I 'lather and son in the transfer of ownershin of equipment or land, involve the use of a $5,000 lo $50,000 investment. A rental contract will influence each party to consider carefully all details of the farm business. It will relieve either party of depend-

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ing upon his memory, and will aid I him in determining,whether a mm is or is not keeping his word. It will help to restrain the individual who may bo inclined to sharp practices from taking advantage of 1 the other party and will furnish a bn is for making such adjustments ’ as may be necessary from time to 1 lime throughout the year and from year to year. It will aid in avoid-

Were Your Pictures AH Good? I Were you disappointed in the results of some of the kodak shots you took over the holidays. Come in and tell us about them. Maybe we can help you with a j few suggestions. Will be glad to talk “pictures” with , ' you any time. ' ZENT'S STUDIO I I ' Phone 106F1.3 North Liberty

January 6, 1949

ing many irritations and misunderstandings, According to figures based on a survey conducted by The Grapevine, official organ of Alcoholics Anonymous, it is estimated that 2,500,000 of America’s excessive drinkers first became intoxicated before they wore out of their teens.