Walkerton Independent, Volume 73, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1949 — Page 2

Page Two

Rialto i. Walkerton, Ind. “ Eagle Squadron” and "Slippy ’M< (h v”, two fast action features will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturdaj at the Rialto. .lon Hall and Robert Stack are starred in the first feature and Don Barry it butuicd as Slippy McGee. “The Return of October” Meet October, the holse of the month, one of the most provocative and interesting equines ever to appear on the screen. For this animal is one of the chief attractions in the bubbling Technicolor comedy, "The Return of

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THUR. - FRI. - SAT. JANUARY 27 - 28 • 29 ] JON HALL ROBERT STACK "Eagle Squadron" 2nd Feature "Slippy McGee" SUN.-MON. .IAN 30-31 In Technicolor GLENN FORD TERRY MOORE “Return of October" TOES.-WED. FEB. 1-2 RUTH HUSSEY ■JOHN CARROLL “I, Jane Doe" Plus — Superman

41 W --WW I U tA' - — A. M fl tTop and bottom, (he collar of a (.RAM ERCY PARK suit is carefully sewn by hand • / 'to achieve a supple, evenly-balanced collar M line. You can enjoy this expensive feature at an easy-to-meet price, thanks to the vol- w • -/ ume sales of 700 GRAMERCY PARK dealcis across Awctica. x J • GRAMERCY PARK— V hand tailored ' ! « I at 14 Decisive Points I i tA l 1 1. Hund Shaped Collar 2. Hand Shaped Fiont i MSW I 3, Hand Basted !Shape br i 4. Hand Cnd< 1 bastm • - hh 5. Hand Basted Lining W j BgS 6. Hand Basted Collar 7, Hand Basted Armholes Rm 8. Hand Made Buttonholes wjSS?*®** bb"*M ,9. Hand Sewn Buttons WOr, 10. Hand Sewn Open Shoulder - " Ms 11. Hand Felled Sleeve Lining Z 12. Hand Tacking at Corner Points £ 13. Hand Felled Collar ,A. ....... A 14. Hand Finished Pressing / z \ 'HANO TAHOTING \S ,/i U I*l/ U THf A P< H JIE AST OF THE GARMENT f J ■ | • Walkerton, Ind Open Till 9 1”. M. Saturdays

October”, the Rialto Theatre, Sunday and Monday and co-starring । Glenn Fold and ravishing newcomer Tei ry Moore. This truly reI markable horse, accmding to Miss Moore, resembles her late uncle in that he craves petunias, listens to Anms ’n Andy and wears a battered felt hat! Yes sir, that’s October -and what a hoise! What a picture! “I, Jane Doe” I A powerful drama, made to order for those who appreciate the ironies of warfare, is the Republic picture, “I, .lane Dee." starring Ruth Hussey, John Carroll and Vera Ralston, which opens at the Rialto Theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday. Based on a poigant Faith Baldwin magazine story, 1 is a timely depiction of an ill-star-red love affair which begins in the Nazi-occupied French country-side mid reaches its tiugic aftermath in peacetime New York City. “Gung Ho” and “Campus Honeymoon” next Thursday, February 3. Gross Income Tax Deadline, Jan. 31 Monday, Jan. ill is the deadline for Tiling annual Gross Income Tax reports and payment of the tax. The following suggestions are made: 1. Make your report only on an official “Gross Income Tax Return.” 2. Check your name and address as it appears on your lax form. If you have moved since your last report, indicate your new address. 3. Your social security number is important Is the one on your tax blank correct? 4. Be sure to enter all of your receipts during the 1918 calendar year. In addition to wages and salaries, you must report lents, interests, sale of real and personal property and other cash receipts. 5. Don’t fail to take the SI,OOO exemption allowed each taxpayer hv state law. (Retailers are allowed $3,000). 6. The remainder of your income is subject to tax. 7. Make your check or money order pavable to the Indiana Gross Income Tax Division and attach it to your returns. DO NOT SEND STAMPS 8. Be sure that you have signed both your return and your remittance before you seal the envelope. —9. Address your envelope to the Indiana Gross Income Tax Division, 141 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind., and mail it early enough to be postmarked before the January 31 deadline. Lipstick is something that adds flavor to an old pastime.

Federal Aid Is Not Free Money Citizens of St. Joseph county will be called upon to pay $62,365,083 as their share of the $41,858,000,-1 000 federal budget proposed by j President Truman for the fiscal year beginning next July 1, the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce estimated. The county's share would amount to 7.2 times the total of local prop-' party taxes levied for support of I county, township, city and town governments and schools and state government^ Average cost of'federal government per person in the comity would be $326.89, or $1,307.56 for a family of four. Indiana’s total share of proposed fedeial spending was set at $1,071,565,000 or more than three times the amount of all taxes collected by Indiana state and local govern-, meats during the 1948 fiscal year. 1 “The almost incomprehensible ; total federal figures reduced to a ‘home town' basis”, commented | Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice । president of the State Chamber,” should blast any notion people may have that ‘federal aid’ for their communities is free money. The dollars handed out and offered to be handed out by Washington for federal control of education or any other purpose come from the people of the states and communities. The money comes back home, however, only after expense of handling it plus the necessary expense of administeiing federal controls over expenditure of money locally has been deducted. “Meanwhile the federal government has taken one more step to-] ward fedeial control and dictatorship.” Lega! Notices NON- Il ESIDE NT NOTICE State of Indiana, County of St.: Joseph SS: In the St. Joseph Circuit Court,; November Term, 1948 Marjorie June Prince —vs— I Noah Prince. Cause No. 81667 BE IT KNOWN, That the above named Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint against said Defendant in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said Defendant is a nob resident of -he State of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand for trial on the 24th day of March, 1949, at the City of South Bend, on which day said defendant is required io appear to said action. DWIGHT L. MATTHEWS, Clerk By Mae C. Juday, Deputy Roy Sheneman, Atty. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph SS: In the St. Joseph Circuit Court, November Term, 1948 Wilena Linville —vs— William Russell Linville Cause No. 81668 BPZ IT KNOWN, 'That the above named Plaintiff has filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court her complaint against said Defendant in the above cause together with a proper affidavit that said Defendant is a non resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is hereby notified that said cause will stand lor trial on the 24th day of March, 1949, at the City of South Bend, on which day said defendant is required to appear to said action. DWIGHT L. MATTHEWS, Clerk j By Mae C. Juday, Deputy Roy Sheneman, Atty. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT* NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Estate No. 9302 Estate of Charles E. Heim 1 | B> Directi.>n of Claience L.' Heim Administrator, of the Estate of Ch .rle.i E. Heim late of St. Joseph County, in the State of In-1 (liana, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the heirs, legatees and devisees of the said decedent, and all other i persons interested in the said es-i tate, that said Administrator has! filed in this court his account and! vouchers for the final settlement; of said estate, and they are hereby I required to be and appear in said j Court on the 15U1 day of February, HMD, when the same will be heard | and make proof of their heirship, । or claim to any part of said estate,l and show cause if there be, why j said account and vouchers should j not Im> approved. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of the St. Joseph Probate Court,' at South Bend, Indiana, 20th day of January, 1949. Dwight L. Matthews, Clerk Lorenzo B. Gamble, Deputy. Milo B. Slick, Attorney for Es-1 tate. • nf3

The eggs of the gaff—topsoil catfish (a salt-water species) are carried in the mouth of male fish until hatched as are the young fish until they are shout three inches j long and able to shift for themI selves.

. 1 ■ 1 -.——..—'-.l— . —— FARMERS: THE USE OF SCHROCK PHOSPHATE During 191!) Entitles You to Higher AAA Payments SB.OO Per Ton (,$3.00 More Per Ton Than in 1918) "DEMAND THE BEST—THE HIGHEST TEST” 33-34% P 2 O-, (Guaranteed) Phone for Limestone and Phosphate Prices VERKI.ER & SONS, INC. Phone 238 W Walkerton | Prize Shoot I BY— i JOHNSON TOWNSHIP | | SPORTSMEN S CLUB | ■ U/i Miles Northwest of Walkerton a it w ■ | All Day Sunday ! JANUARY 3Oth | । 1 ■ w** jilt Ml H li o MM MODEL M Z" TODAY'S MOST REFINED TRACTOR AH the operating features you have wanted for years are yours with the new MM "Z". The fore-runner of modern tractor engineering this popular model has been the first in the MM line to offer revolutionary developments. Recall the first "Z" had the exclusive MM engine with 150 fewer operating parts. More progressive changes make the "Z" better than ever. Latest improvements give 10% more power on draw bar and belt. Where is the man that can’t appreciate the advantages of extra horse power? Improved appearance for ''Visionlining” further pro- । motes visibility. Permits better operation on every jo3. Speed range has been increased to provide most suitable field speeds. A practical change in keeping with the times. Hardened sector gear has been adopted on all "Z" models except the standard tread which has redesigned steering arms and tie-rod located at rear of axle. Result is improved steering ease and longer life steering I gear. Differential now features the Revacycle tooth form. A precision gear with increased strength. Easy, comfortable operation features include Laxy Back air cushion seat, adjustable steering wheel, "wobble j stick" gear shift lever, improved easy braking action and • Uni-Matic tool control. A new era begins with this obecK* j £-\ exxt ‘ to ^ an ^ e now “2“ tractor, i Ml \f R r When you know qB about the new Z. which is «o far ahead in Ms /PT Y 1 own P ower class, you wHi want no , ! £mqderm Jacuinesv) other tractor. SWIHARTS FARM STORE New & Redwood Roads R 2, North Liberty Phone 59F03

January 27. 1949

It would take juat 14 minutes for the tremors of a Tokyo earthquake to travel through the earth and record themselves on instruments in New York. Drive carefully always.