Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 2, Number 24, DeMotte, Jasper County, 5 January 1933 — Page 8

MHUKHE^ FIRST REFORMED CHURCH DeMotte, Ind. Holland Service 9:30 a. m. English Service 2:00 p. m. Sunday School 3:45 p. m. C. E. Meeting 7:45 p. m. REV. L. H. BENES,, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH DeMotte, Ind. Morning Worship 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. A welcome awaits you here. K. W. HAIGHT, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thayer, Ind. Bible school. Sunday 10:00 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, Saturday 3:00 p. m. _ Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor Tuesday 7:30 p. in. Prayer and Bible Study Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all. j MRS. R. G. SHAFER.' Pastor. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Shelby, Ind. Bible school, Sunday 10:00 a. m. Evening Service, Sunday 7:45 p. Young Peoples Bible Club, Tuesday 7:30 p. m. JOE SMITH, * Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Schneider, Indiana Bunday School 10:00 a*, m Morning Service 11:00 a. m. Evening Service, (fevery other Sunday at 7:30 p. m. RAY TURNER,-Pastor.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Tefft, Ind. I i Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Church Servicee 11:45 a. m. - We invite you to attend our services. K. W. HAIGHT, Pastor METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rose Lawn, Ind. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Church Services 7:45 p. m. You are invited to attend. REV. THOMPSON, Pastor ST. LUKES CHURCH San Pierre, Ind. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. every other Sunday. Sunday School 1:30 p. m., every other Sunday. Church Services 2:30 p. m. every other Sunday. JOHN SCHAIBLE, ’ Pastor ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH San Pierre, Ind. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Young Peoples League 6:45 P. M. Evening'Worship 7:45 P. M. C. W. WALMER, Pastor. COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL —Wheatfield, Ind. Community Sunday School services are held in the high school auditorium each Sunday at 10:00 a. m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lake Village, Ind. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. " Church Services 11:00 a. m. Every other Sunday. Junior Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Church Services 7:30 p. m. Every other Sunday. RAY TURNER, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ® Range Line, Ind. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Church Services 11 a. m. December 18, Sunday school 10 a. m. Church Services 7:30 p. ni. H. J. BONNEMA, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST (River School House) Wheatfield, Ind. Lordsday Tan. 8, Bible study lesson Matt. 10. Time 10:30. Come and study with us. We will have preaching each fourth Lordsday oi every month. A cordial welcome to one and all. - „ M- F. PRUETT, Minister.

SCHNEIDER

DOROTHY M. FRY

The Schneider Fire Department was called out Sunday evening to the Shell Oil Station at the Sumava Resorts, and which is in charge of Wayne Mansfield. The department was able to extinguish the lire before a great deal of damage was crone. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly are proud parents of an eight pound daughter, who was born Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson were New Year’s Eve guests at the Frank Hopper home. • Mrs. Otto Martin, Mrs. Earl Yates Mr. Hermie Hayden, and Mr John Lee are among the influenza victims. Mrs. John Born of near Lake Village is visting at the R. Born home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hartwick spent New Years in Chicago at the home of Mrs. Hartwick’s parents, Air. and Mrs. M. Wiertel. Messrs. Henry and Harman Meyers. and Miss Ida Meyers of Sheridan, and the Misses Betty Lou, and Mary Anne Krudap of Hammond were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcßoberts on Sunday. •• Mrs. Fred Gaarz was a Chicago shopper Tuesday. Mrs. D. S. Cade of Veedersburg, Indiana, has been visiting at the home of her brother, H. P. Simms. Mrs. E. Wright of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pinsak of Indiana Harbor were callers at the C. E. Minninger home Sunday evening. Mrs. A. Vicory and Mrs. A. F. Hartwick motored to Momence Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. R. McLachlan attended the theatre in Hammond Monday evening. Mr. John Murray has been away from the depot on a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Belle Weills, and Mrs. David Bumham were New Year’s Day visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Hopper. Mrs. John Born, and Mrs. C. E. Minninger were Hammond shoppers Tuesday. Phyllis Wolgermuth of near Oakland has been at the H. P. Simms home dumg the past week engaged in secretaral work.

Saturday Specials — GOOD LUCK Luck Oleo, lb r 16c x I Good Luck, Oleo, 2 lbs 31c ■ Sandwich Spread, pt. jar 15c j Mayonnaise, % pt. jar L..15c

HERSHEY’S COCOA, H lb__9c MOTHER’S COCOA, 2 lbs_23c NONE-SUCH OATMEAL large size 14c VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 boxes -19 c lODIZED SALT 8c HABIT PEARS, No. 3 ______ 14c TOMATO SOUP 5c CANNED MILK 5c CORN, No. 2. 3 for 25c PEARS, No. 2 3 for 25c TOILET SOAP, 4 for 25c

/GOOD LUCkWWRWH^^ CHOCOLATE llkllllin UI! MiIJTiIUI FLAVORED J 1 Hmm/ Milk 10c Good Luck Chocolatine Spread, pound 25c*?g|®^^

HATHAWAY’S MARKET Phone 179-W-l Shelby, Ind.

KNIMAN

MRS. CHAS. HOLLE

Elmo Rice ana family spent Wednesday with relatives near Lowell. Helen Hoile was a DeMotte visitor Tuesday. Wright Armstrong is suffering with the flu aftd complications. * Neil Erwin returned home Wednesday after spending a part of nis vacation with his grandpa, Charles Armstrong. Joseph McFarland is assisting Frank Meyers with his corn husking. Bertha Lilly, who is ill with gastritis, is improving very slowly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Odle. The “Depresson Club” enjoyed a

MOMFNCE THEATRE PROGRAM I MOMENCE, ILL. FRL, SAT., JAN. 6, 7 “The Fourth Horseman” - with Tom Mix, Raymond Hatton, Fred Kohlter, Buddy Roosevelt, Margaret Lindsay. King.of the western stars in a blazing action story of the west. Also news, screen song and comedy. Sat. matinee. Sat. night entire family for 50c, single admissions 10c and 25c. SUN., MON., JAN. 8, 9 “Once in a Life Time” Jack Oakie, Sidney Fox, Louise Fazenda, Gregory Ratoff, Zasu Pitts The big laugh show of the year. The picture that pokes delirious fun at the business of making movies. Don’t miss it. Also news. Act with Burns and Allen Sun. shows continuous from 2:30 to 11 p. m. Admissions 10c and 20c, up to 5:30 p. m. TUES,, WED., THURS., JANUARY 10, 11, 12. “Madison Square Garden” with Jack Oakie, , Thomas Meighan, Marian Nixon, Zasv William Collier Sr., William Boyd.^ Lew Cody._-Romantic draipaUs, spectacular! A romantic story of three men and two girls who fight unseen enemies! Also screen song featuring Rudy Vallee.-

SUNSHINE FROSTED COOKIES I lb. i 19c CHILDREN’S HOSE, 15c LaMODE FACE POWDER, 75c size, box 35c PERFUME, 10c size 5c BLANKET LINED JACKET $1.39 value for $1.19 1 RIB BOILING BEEF, lb 9c HAMBURGER, per lb. 10c CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF pound , 12K’

THE KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

New Year’s Party at Armstrong’s Hall Saturday evening. Steve Nichols called on Willard Abbott Friday. Emma Amburn and Charles Armstrong, Jr. motored to Hammond Wednesday where they visited with Maude Armstrong who has been

p— STAR SiyTCHES —q r' 4' - ■ P ^1 I h-J — s __ « I • Could speak French ■ before 4RR Ml j I » ' v wife I " ~ 7 iIpB — ■ ■ ■ B ■HI I HHb yggMW : ■ ^tcyry ^MARLENE DIETRICH byQaryCooper

IT is April 1930, you have just turned on your radio, settled yourself to enjoy an evening at home, with the warmth of approaching Spring. On the air there is a song, not a song from the night clubs, but rather a caress...a simple song...a song of 10vc...a voice calm and cool. It is Marlene Dietrich singing her greeting to America; a frightened European girl, alone among strangers, and already longing to immediately return to home and familiar surroundings, .J '*- T To her home where her father had been anoffiotr id the Imperial German army, to where her mother was a woman of high social standing, with an unusual musical talent. However, she is not destined to retreat, for it is this old-world background that is to enable her to. conquer America and the world. It is the early training that enabled her to converse in English and French as well as her native German before she was twelve, the training that made her an accomplished violinist, the genius that enabled her to cc.nplete her education in Berlin while still in her teens; it is this more than just fate that is to carry Marlene Dietrich to the hearts of America.

The Kankakee Valley Post - • . .. ■ ■ < . I °■ — I .. • Is Distinctly A j V Community Newspaper Serving the people of the Kankakee river valley with interesting news of each community. Its plans for 1933 are many and varied. We shall devote much time to development of the valley country, our business, and to serving the people with the best possible newspaper and news about our own home folks. Other features include condensed national and international news of importance, a column of state news carefully gleaned and prepared in brief form, and a continued story reprint of one of the newest novels. L■ ’ ' d - ■ . ■ ' •-■ ■ ' • : ' 4 ; ' Merchants are using space liberally to tell news of their individual businesses. And housewives who are thrifty are fast learning to save money by buying goods at home. The POST visits your home regularly each week for less than 3 cents. Perhaps you have a friend or neighbor ] who would like the paper. Call his attention to it. Or better still send him a subscription for three or six months. He might appreciate it. Do it today. ■ I ■ ■ ' Kankakee Valley Post . . OFFICES IN BANK OF DeMOTTE R. L. JOINER, Publisher.

quite ill. Mrs. Elmo Rice is having a “seige of the flu”. School convened Monday aftei ?. week’s vacation. Miss Elizabeth Alexander return- ■ ed home Friday after a two weeks visit with relatives at Goodland. I••b • 4 r

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933

Ernest Davis, of Brook has been visiting with Lee Meyers this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Armstrong took their son, John Keith,to the doctor at Rensselaer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huntington of Valpo, spent their vacation at their home here.

It is April, 1932. M'-’ene Dietrich his just thrilled you in "Shanghai Express.' .ou marvel. You were not in the theatre; you had been carried away to China, to know and feel the life in the war zone. But that genius which lifted you out of your hum-drum world was the result of devoted study of the theatre and its a.lied expressiomstic forms by Fraulien Dietrich in the school of dramatic art conducted by the world-famous Max Reinhardt. She studied with an intensity of purpose that is her chief characteristic in all things she does. Apparently she is indefatiguablc; she drives herself by force of will and strength of body to what in an ordinary woman would be the point of exhaustion. But Marlene Dietrich never reaches that point. From there she carries on. I remember particularly during the filming ofMorocco" that although we sometimes worked 20 hours a day, she never tired nor did her vivacious spirit change. It is summer, 1932, but tonight we will not turn to our radios. The lights arc turned out in the living r00m... I .Marlene Dietrich’s latest picture is in town.