Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 17, Number 15, DeMotte, Jasper County, 28 February 1947 — Page 2

I he Kankakee Valley Post Published -Every Thursday vs m: MOTTK. INDIANA Entered -fceontl!class matter in M.e mails at if-Motte (Jasper L v ’ Indiana, iijnde,r. flic Act. of; Conjti- of Mar.-h 3; 1579. I K: if Robinson _J_ Publisher | A I/Cgal Republican Newspaper Official for Jasper County Telephone 2» -■ f, SI I5S< HIPTKIN RATES • v.WMi Per Year Payable in Advance.

Classifieds | —L _+ -jWcmil«| \on 1 il<(* to see your home or : fiirin f.. the siir? Rides at'Cheeycr I’re Airport sjmday 2tf. CAIJ, ; At our Insurance Department for ihsuriinice of all kipds.—t 'DKMoTTK ST A Til BANK. FOR SALE: ff- Lots, can be used, for re ideneo, or business. Joe Ruisai d, DeMottje. 13—3tp. ' FOR SALE o|l burner, good condition. John Koster Jr. v ! - tp. - FOR SALE now. size *ll Vi % 12. John Jabaay. Rhone iieMotte 5012. FOR SALE Rail top desk and A chair; ’2 coal Heaters, 2 beds! Ted White. | 2 tc, FOR SALE Baby buggy, gray, I t like new. Mrs. Robert Peterson. f)o Motto. 1 tp. FOR About 450 aspara--1 gus boxes. Lester Crawford. DeMotte. - It p. ■j +- - ■ — 11 — —H- ■■ | NEED A Stoker oil burning furnace shower cabinets Plumbing Supplies—See Robert W alstrar- Oct.4tf We have on hand some Lantz Kolter Kutters, Papec Hay choppers and Bale Ties. Otte DeYoung and Sons. 9-ltc. NOTICE Peier K. Walstra will sell his furniture Saturday, March 8 at 1:00 p.m. at his home. - t A DiATOR’S REPAIRED Imi boiled .out with reasonable prices. Floyd Gratnier’s Radiator Shop, E. Washington St., Rensselaer, Ind. 12-4tp WANTED Man or cojUple to wo A on farm; wages, some ‘ farm produce- and small cottage furnished. Write Mrs. A- ! J. Balias R. R. 5, Crown Point. Ind. Duro Water Systems, Peerless Water S»f|eners ? • Automatic Electric Water Heaters. Sold hy Wm. Swart Co., DeMotte, Ind. lOtf FOR SALE ! Turkey poults. We, have our own flock of bloodtosted • breeders. Only turkeys hatched.' Broertjesj Turkey Farm DeMotte, Indiana.! U B—4tc. wl. NOW 11 WE Deming Pumps ik i imitil U Water Softeners,! * J ane Elechlc Water Heaters, Wiring Material. Mumbing Mat-1 ' erial. Toilers, Lavatories, and Laundry Tilths. —E. T. Sxveney &\ Sim, Hebron; Ind., phone l 09 18tf. ,-f y- -j- ■ 1 Expert Seed Cleaning Service, j Complete line of field land gar- ; den seeds] Order yopr clover seed requirements now. If it’s seed, it’s i Johnson’s.—Johnson’s i Seed Phone 15] Hebron, Indiana. do2stf BABY CHICKS For choice of dates, book your chick orders now. AIR flocks pullorum testid, R. 0. P. matings Poultry feed an,d equipment. Dog feed, llebron Hatchery. Phbne 65-J. I ... u * 1 ()R SAUEi- — Baby Chicks, egg bred - Yll popular breeds. Broad ; Brested Turkey Poults all breeders 100 per cent blojod tested for Pullorum BWD. Remedies and Supplies. Melcheift’s Farm Hatchery, DeMotte, Ind. Phone ' 5620. *\ 9-ltf ] i -P — —j - l DR SALE Just received big shipment of power- arid hand lawnmowers. If you buy one t | noy you will have one when ! the grass start growing. Richiger Mind Hanaway, Sales and Service. Rhone DeMotte 164. t'j , , ~ . ’’-I ; 2 to. FOR SALE - Fireplace type coal | [ and wood space heatef; white porcelain cook stove-good condi--31 ti-viif. Mrs. C. W. Frey, 2 miles ! north ’o .mile west of DeMotte. 14-2tp _ :f4~' - ' - - ' L-: FOR SALE White enamel 4 1 burner kerosene rangette—oven attached; white enamel steel ice box— 75 lb. yapaeity; white enamel wooden ice box—l2s lb. capacity; four 600x16 tires! suitable for frailer; 12x15 linoleum ; . rug- tan leaf design; thrge 45 . volt I! batteries-new. Harry C. Huhin. Phone DeMotte 5322. 14-3tp

FOR SALE —. Modern 6 room house with IV 2 , thermostat controlled hot air furnace with fan; 3 lots with house, 8 lots block from house. These lots could he fenced and farmed or used for an asparagus field. House and 11 lots priced at $7500. The •property is located in Roselawn south of Eiler’s store. A. Roselawn, Indiana. 2 tc. FOR SALE 98 ft wide, newly redecorated inside, prices S4OOO in DeMotte; 5 room hojjse, 5 acres with 1(4 acres asparagus near, price $5500; 97 acres, 4 room house, full basement and furnace, barn, chicken house, and silo $95.00 per acre, can be handled with SSOOO. down; 50 acres, 4 room i house, new barn, 3 brooder houses and garage. SBOOO., V 2 down. A 1 Ewart.

Dr. Anderson Speaker At Cancer Control Dinner Thursday

Warns Members Of Local Unit Knowledge Is Necessary To Battle Dread Disease. “Fight Cancer with Knowledge.'” This slogan was stressed, over and over Thursday at a luncheon meeting of thc Jttsper county unit of American Cancer Society at a! dinner held at the Methodist church in Rensselaer. Dr. Wendell C. Anderson of Valparaiso, director of the South Bend district Board of Health, gave an informative talk on the subject, “Cancer as a Public Health Program.” Cancer is the dread disease that takes mores lives yearly then any other disease except those of the Heart. The greatest handicap to the control of cancer is ignorance. It is ignorance on the part of those affilicted not to get medical aid immediately. The sooner the disease is discovered the more chance there is for recovery. There is hope for real advance in research according to Mrs. Susa P. Moore of Indianapolis, secretary of the survey project. For the last six months her work has been in registering all certified cancer cases to compile statistics. She especially congratulated Jasper county on carrying their work persistently through clinics.

Mrs. A. J. Kimmel of Lafayette, district director, gave a very enthusiastic and inspiring talk on the educational needs for cancer control. She offered several excellent suggestions for getting the information before the public. Our county director, Mrs. Claude Kruzan, will have charge of this work. The organization was especially happy to have Mrs. Henry Cohen of East Chicago present. She is director of her district and was the person to actually give the impetus to Jasper county to or] ganize cancer control. She said: “It will take all the people all of the time to combat cancer.” Cancer is not a new disease and is not only a disease of the human race, but cancerous growth appears in plant life as well as in animal life. Cancer is the disease of old age usually. Cancer is becoming more prevalent since the disease of youth are less fatal, due to medical knowledge. One hundred thousand people, die of cancer each year. The. handicaps for control of cancer are as follows: (1) Ignorance; (2) Diversification of organs affected making diagnosis difficult; (.31 the insipid symptoms the start of the disease; (4) It is often masked by other symptoms (Women of middle age contribute symptoms to other causes; (5) inhertent fear of surgery. Dr. Abder went on to give three 'solutions to the problems: (i) fight cancer with knowledge; (2) give financial help to the people, research, and medical facilities, and (3) make clinics available to all. Dr. Anderson said there is no good definition for cancer. He said: "The body goes haywire.” The body 1 cells replace themselves too rapidly. Continuing, he said, the causes of- cancer: (1) ignorance; (2) heredity plays a part, and (3) chronic irritation. Mrs. L.| E. Greenwood, county publicity chairman, presided, introducing the speakers. The Methodist church ladies served a delicious lunch. There was much enthusiasm on the part of the guests. Among those present was the superintendent of the Jasper county hospital and her executive aides, those who have done so such excellent work in aiding the doctors with the cancer clinic. The cancer control drive will start in April. Ira Searcy is the chairman for the drive.

Essay Contest On Cancer Control

Local Unit j Sponsoring Contest For High School Pupils; Cash Prizes To Be Awarded As contest with prize awards will Ibe conducted by the Jasper County Cancer Control committee, i( was announced today by Mrs. Claude Kruzan, county chairman. The contest is approved by the National! Cancer Control Assocition Activity Committee, which is the governing body of the contests. Competition is open to any high school student or St. Joseph College Academy student in Jasper county. The contest, extends from February 15 to March 22. Essays must be in the hands of the committee by March 25. The cash prizes are: First, $10; 2nd, 5; third, 2.50; 4th, $150; sth, \ L ■ -..'f . Rules for 1. Essays imust he at least 300 words but inot more than 500 words. j 2. Essays will not be returned to contestants bus will become the property of the Committee. 3. Essays may be written in ink or typed. In either case standard BV2 by li typing paper should be used. 4. Winners will be notified by mail not later than April 1, 1947. 5. The new Bulletin No. 184 of the State Department of Public Instruction, March Against Cancer, shall be the chief sources of information on cancer. 6. Three judges, a physician, a Cancer Society worker, and an educated person, shall be appointed by the County Director of the Cancel Society, will select the winner, j The following points will be considered in awarding prizes. X 1. Appearance 20 per! cent. A. Legibility B. General Neatness—margins, etc. 2. Contents 50 per cent. A. Originality B. Title C. Organization D. Vocabulary—Word usage. E. Clearness F. Grammar 30 per cent.

'VF | j (tKIinJJ OUR OWN ’ LENSES Three Optometrists \ 1 » Serve You j New Address 644 BROADWAY Gary; Indiana —| i - Automatic DELCO-HEAI Guards Your Family’s Health and Comfort ■ j■ . ■ I The Delco-Heat Conditionair is a complete winter air conditioning unit equipped with an efficient Delco-Heat Oil Burner. The Conditionair filters, humidifies and circulates warmed air to your rooms. Regulated by accurate DelcoHeat thermostatic controls, the Conditionair holds room temperature as a steady, even warmth —automatically. Stop in today and get the facts about Delco-Heat. -j css&SSn YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER Robt. Walstra PHONE 15E f DeMOTTE

THE KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

A. Spelling B. Punctuation C. Capitalization D. Verb forms—subject and verb agreement E. Sentence Structure.

Surplus Property Sales Simplified

Discharge Papers All That Are Necessary 'l*o Become Eligible For Purchase The War Assets Administration claims it will simplify sales of surplus war property to vet-

It’s BABY CHICK Time Order From Quality Egg Bred 100% Blood Tested Breeders Chicks Bred To Live - Live To Lay - Lay To Pay You Can Depend on our Selective Breeding Program We Hatch Bronze Broad Breasted Turkeys Melchert’s Farm Hatchery DeMotte, Indiana * Phone 5620

REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE '• / : ' , Life - Caaualty - and Fire ALFRED P.j EWART Insurance Phone No. 9 De Motte, Indiana ' j '

RIWl) *the s of iim. . a i t. to ized rfec(decl a NOW STEPPED UP WITH AVIATION FUEL INGREDIENTS Standard White Crown Standard Red Crown “Thrill ’er Up!” CLARENCE ZYLSTRA Standard Service DeMotte Indiana NOWs U P to You! The future of those new baby chicks depends entirely on you. Give them good care. Keep them clean, dry, comfortable. Give them a balanced feeding program like Pillsbury’s BEST, the wholesome, scientific ration built to help baby chicks move rapidly to profitable maturity. .-3M fo. Pillsbury’s fflui BEST 'Hsr, CHICK STARTER SOLD BY DeMotte Feed Sales & Service DeMOTTE INDIANA FREE MIXING AND FREE DELIVERY

era ns after March 1, on which date, it inaugurates its umpteenth reorganization plan to be known | as a “national network of regional 1 s<]t-aside lists,” and makes “Army ! or Navy discharge papers the on- ; instrument’ necessary for veterans to purchase items especiallly set-aside for their personal j use.” | This announcement is passed On I from the WAA to local veterans I hy Mr. Curtis E. Rardin, Jasper County Veterans’ Affairs Officer, | who joins the chorus of those who hope that the War Assets Adi ministration will actually put into t -i

practice a method of selling surplus goods to war veterans before the .worthwhile stuff is all gone. *

Removes Grease Spots

Grease spots usually can be re. moved from upholstery by sponging them thoroughly with a cloth saturated with carbon tetrachloride or some other solvent] working from the outer edge toward the center. Have a clean cloth at hand to absorb the soiled cleaning fluid. More than one application may be necessary.

WANTED Dead Animals We Go Anywhere Phone Charges Paid M. A. BRYANT THE INDIANA RENDERING COMPANY Phone 167—Rensselaer, Ind. BOB’S REPAIR SHOP Half Block West of Stoplight HEBRON, INDIANA Saws Filed and Retoothed Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repaired Brigfffs and Stratton Motor Parts • EARL AND 808 MORAN Phone 128-K

i (> HAMMOND GARY CHICAGO 9:20 A.M. - 2:10 P.M. 9:55 P.M. TO REMINGTON MONTICELLO LOGANSPORT ~ MARION MUNCIE 9:45 A.M. - 4:15 P.M. 9:00 P.M. *To Logansport Only FOR FURTHER INFO—MYERS CAFE Shaft Way tinam PHONE 16

GREATER “T »rM|l You’ll be amazed at the bigger savings that awart X *yi Lt J i <-\ ' “ you at your neighborhood IGA' store. Just compare war / THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES' Every one ” of them saves you money! .. *• ON THESE | I TIMPTING UNTtN FOODS CRACKERS CANE Spaghetti »««•■**•*•* . 2“"* 29* - SUGAR Spaghetti Dinner 31 < 1-LI. CS Q C lakeside Grand k< 3 i«' 47 c Red Kidney Beans . 17* Pad Cross Bordo Macaroni or Spaghetti*» 7* GRAPEFRUIT JuL IQ mn DCi Our?”®- JU,Ce *T L_=Sl_J “ACHtS No / M«wen House # * * L, l lb 47 Prune Juice «t.«>ot.3s‘ # • ‘ a * MSAf } Mustard *-<».iar9c _ j 1 Sweet Peas . ««iy c Udvid er Powdered ( AVJ^ Hemo i»i»s9' 1 I KA WM ’ «•« 1 1 nr , l p i Go i denCom „15c Jf. a J? llla ’*»*-• 27* \ X.n l7‘ 1 Junket Rennet pk» 8c 1» 1 A 70 Mule Team 1 pSSL r *• 15t - Shredded Wheat 2^'2& Boraxo ........ ti er, can 23« kahsco + r\ Clothes Pins ..... 2 dor lß* SWART’S TomatoJmce-‘CA 46-0,

Prepared by Agricultural Dept., Chicago Journal of Commerce Hog Records Possible INDICATIONS point toward strong efforts this year to make records in connection with hog production. . . . Belief that high prices will prevail this Fall and that first hogs finished will bring fancy premiums are said to be the incentives. . . . Last weeks’ government estimates of hogs on farms Jan. 1 show a high percentage of sows and gilts being held, compared with total numbers of all hogs, particularly in the heart of the Corn Belt. . . . To authorities that means farmers are planning to take advantage of large supplies of feed by producing to the limit. ... Programs of many producers are said to call for increased numbers of healthy pigs saved per litter, even if “nursemaid” service is required at farrowing. . . . Also, it is planned to use every known method of feeding and handling to reduce time between farrowing and marketing. , . . A free-for-all race is predicted with handsome rewards for all entries. Government Estimate of Hogs on Farms by Classes, Jan. 1 • V (000 omited) 1946 1947 6 Mos. 4- 6 Mos. 4-' Under Sows& v* i Under Sows& State Total 6 Mo. Gilts Others Total 6 Mo. Gilts Others Ohio .. 3,182 2,130 430 622 3.118 2,060 450 608 Ind. ..... 4.157 2,868 580 709 4.115 2.765 610 740 Illinois .. 6,337 3,236 950 2.151 5.893 2.887 1.001 2,005 WiS 1.866 1,010 350 ' 506 1.605 819 3(j9- 417 Minn ... 4.082 1.510 720 1.852 3.347 1.038 710 1,599 lowa ....11.494 4.140 2,030 5,324 10.689 3.527 2.138 5.024 Mo .. . 3,795 2,160 494 1.141 3,605 2:091 516 998 Nebr ... 3.168 982 570 1.616 2.503 676 526 1,301 Total ....38.081 18.036 6.124 13.921 <134.875 15.863 6.320 12.692 U. S 61,301 30.035 9,411 21,855 56,901 26,839 9 637 20,425 •' THIS COLUMN IS SPONSORED BY KONOVSKY LUMBER YARD HERE’S A / CHICK FEED \ W The right ingredients, properly mixed give* Purina Chick Startena GROWTH POWER. / Takes only two pounds of Startena to get jJrjf a chick off to a flying start. i America's favorite Chick Starter. ] In CHICK n) BAUMAN FEED MILL DE MOTTE, INDIANA

Friday, February 28, 1947