Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 2, Number 42, DeMotte, Jasper County, 2 March 1933 — KERSEY [ARTICLE]

KERSEY

PAULINE BUSH

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit and family visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones at Wheatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hilton and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Woosley and family were guests at the Wm. Woosley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush Friday. Quite a numoer from here attended the educational show at Wheatfield last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and son, John Edward called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark Sunday. Ed. Hershman and family from DeMotte moved in the Lester Britton property this week, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush, the newlyweds moved in the property vacated by the Jones family. Leroy Stroup from Crown Point visited home folks over the week end. Miss Anna Harrington is on the sick list. Carol Pinter visited at the home of his uncle. Henry Misch and family during the week end. Clair Misch is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Korniak were business callers here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snick and family attended a party, Friday evening, at the home of their neice Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Swart and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Boonisma and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holliday and son Norman visited Chas. Jensen and family at Goodland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse and daughters Lois and Vera visited the former’s brother at LaPorte, Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Parker will entertain the 500 club Thursday afternoon. John McNeil called on Rex Gibbs Sunday. Miss Lorene McDaniel spent Monday night with Miss Pauline Bush. An announcement came from Indianapolis, this Wednesday morning that Governor McNutt had ordered that another fifteen days had been added to the time in which to secure 1933 auto licenses. The dead line is moved up to March 15th, and it is intimated that this will be the final date in which auto owners can drive without securing new license plates. The desperate financial conditions in many Indiana cities where bank moratoriums have been declared, is assigned as a reason for the present extension.