Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 10, Number 10, DeMotte, Jasper County, 25 January 1940 — Page 8

A Talon Fastened 1 HENDERSON | L # Brassiere-Girdle £ FOR ONLY A i : $3.59 » 0 % v\j \ ■ «h THIS new model gives the wearer i)' '' Jj «C a smaller waist, flowing hiplines / \ /I ■/[ ■" % and uplift bust contour. The raa- / Y ' \ \ *■ •" terials are higher quality than you j j \ \ "I I* expect in garments at this price. |j/ • " \«J I- HENDERLON L- j; 1| Style 1135' j; V -is a brassiere-girdle made of nude / , \% A j! ■* rayon brocaded batiste. The lower > *C •J -half of the braSsie: e section is < "■ made of same fabric for support* f and the upper half of fine Alencon Wsj. j's | 5 ? lace - \ 5 V High-grade Lastex side sections. y \ - *» V ci V % , \; 1 2 We invite you to inspect this and % •* other new Henderson models which II - we are now showing. V *■ •" ■* ■! SELLING OUT ALL McCALL PATTERNS AT 10c. ji Herman E. Sievers f | & Co. \ ? :• J> OVER WOOLWORTH’S £ VALPARAISO IND. 5 $ < ■ IRWIN’S RENSSELAER HATCHERY I 9 QUALITY BARRED and WHITE ROCK BROILER CHICKS B Hatched Every Tuesday and Friday from Flocks Carefully B •» selected, Blood-itested and of Special Breeding for Early 1 ' Feathering and Fast Growth. B I PHONE 536 A RENSSELAER B (Call and Reverse Charges on Orders) North of Monon Depot J

At RENSSELAER Theaters

BR« Mat. Qt y FRIDAY PRESTON FOSTER ANDY DEVINE —in — . I . “GERONIMO” - SATURDAY ROY ROGERS —in—“WALL STREET COWBOY” SUN. MON. TUES. JAM E S CAG N E i PAT O BRIEN GEORGE BRE^r —in —; , “The FIGHTING 6Jth>’ \ J FEB. 4-5 6 SPENCER TRA|CY HEDY LAMARR , —in ”1 TAKE THIS WOMAN”

LARGE TYPE TRAP- NESTED WHITE LEGHORNS ....This year more than ever you will need well bred stock to make a profit. All chick* are hatched from eggs produced on our own farm from our 5.000 blood-tested breeders. ' For over 10 years we have supplied many of Starke county’s most successful poultrymen. Finest chicks and pullets at prices anyone can afford to pay. 10 extra chicks with each 100 if order is placed by Jan. 31. Write for prices. First hatch Feb. 6th. UN DEN POULTRY FARM KNOX, INDIANA Farm is located *4 mile north and miles east of Knox

• a MATINEE DAILY 2:15 FRL-SAT. | STUART ERWIN MARJORIE WEAVER —in—- “ The HONEYMOON’S OVER * SUN.-MON.-TUES. MARGARET SULLAVAN JAMES STEWART FRANK MORGAN .* . 1 in “SHOP AROUND THE CORNER” WED.-THURS. , JANE WITHERS LEO CARILLO —in— CHICKEN WAGON FAMILY’ FEB. 4-5-6 DAVID NIVEN OLIVIA De HAVILAND —in—“RAFFLES ’

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST, DEMOTTE, INDIANA

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Mable Hunter was hostess to the Keener Home Economics Club last Friday. Due to the cold weather only five members and three children were present. The afternoon was spent in business and discussion. Mrs. Lizzie Tanner and Mrs. Wm. Bahler were appointed as program committee for the coming year. Refreshments were served. Every business man and every farmer should have printed stationery to use m writing orders and for other correspondence. The cost is low. Ask us.—The Post.

EDNA THEATRE HEBRON, IND. FRL & SAT., JAN. 26-27 Double Feature Sidney Toler in “CHAN AT RENO" with Slim Summerville and Phyllis Brooks. 2. Douglas (Wrong Way) Corrigan in “The Flying Irishman ’ with Paul Kelly and Robert Armstrong. Open 7 P.M. SUN. & MON., JAN. 28-29 v Bette Davis in ■> “THE OLD MAID’’ with George Brent and Miriam Hop* kins. \ lort Sub 2 Eve. shows—open Sun. 6:30 P.M. Tickets given for Tues, & Wed. . TUES. & WED., JAN 30-31 Bargain Ticket Nights Ann Sothern & James Ellison in Elsa Maxwell’s “HOTEL FOR WOMEN” with Linda Darnell & Lynn Bari. N Also short subject. 2 Eve shows——open 7 P.M. Don’t forget your ticket. COMING SOON: “Stanley and Livingstone.” “The Itains Came.”

Red Arrow Auction I Saturday, Jan. 27th, at 2:30 P.M., Lake Theater, Valpo I

Statement on Hog Process Tax Recovery Association:

(Editor’s Note: The following was submitted to us by Earl Corbett, of Newton county, who is one of the leaders in organizing farmers in this section in an effort to get a refund on the hog processing tax. This law was killed by the Supreme Court. A bill was introduced and passed, unanimously in the U. S. Senate in the last session to repay the farmers the amount of the tax during the period the law was in effect. This money would come from the U. S. treasury. The law, to go into effect, must of course be passed by the House of Representatives. This National Farmers Process Tax Recovery Association is working for that end.) , '9 The following statement was issued by Edward E, Kennedy, Washington representative of the Nationaal Farmers Process Tax Recovery Association ; “It has been brought to my attention that certain newspapers are republishing as o*f. today a certain statement issued by Mastin G. White, Solicitor of the Department of Agriculture, of Feb. 10, ,1938: “I had lengthy in terview^ today, with Mr. White and his assistant, Mr. Tyler, in the Solicitor’s office in which Mr. White and Mr, Tyler assured me that no statement had been issued by itim or through his office since Feb. 0, 19&8, concerning the refund of he* Hog Processing Tax legislation or the activity of any association petitioning Congress for necessary legislation enabling farmers to file claims for the Refund of the illegal processing tax levied under the AAA.

“Mr. White and Mr. Tyler assured me personally (a) that it was the inherent and constitutional right of hog producers to organize and become members of the National Far-/ mers Processing Tax Recovery Association; (b>- that it' is their unquestionable right to establish such membership fee as in their justment is necessary and advisable; (c) that is the inherent and constitutional right of farmers to organize and petition Congress for any legislation .they choose to support including the Refund of illegal processing taxes. “Th. U. $. Senate on August 1, 1939, pa -v d Senate Joint Resolution 66 pro*'/grig for the refund of the i > > v ,r.o« , ;,rng Tax to hog producers. T/iis Joint Resolution passed the Sen■j te by unanimous vote after having eceived the unanimous indorsement of the ,£Senate committee ’on Agrieult ire and Forestryy. ‘ln recommending the passage of the t> ; ll the Senate Agricultural committee ,uid: “Since the beginning of our government under the constitution it has been the policy of our government to return every tax illegally collected. For a century and a half Congress has willingly provided suitable ajid easy means of recovering unjust, illegal or invalidated taxes.’ “During the consideration of this bill on the floor of the Senate this colloquy took place: ‘Mr. King (Senator from Utah) : This was one of the illegal proceedings of the Department of Agriculture under which farmers were mulcted illegally and unjustly.* Mr. Gurney (Senator from South Dakota) : ‘That is entirely correct Mr. King. I think the Joint Resolution should be passed. “Newspapers and farm journals surely have a responsibility to check the sources and dates of statments issued by public officials and not permit individuals, whatever their motive may be, to use the public press as a means of deceiving the public, who depend upon the newspaper as a source of nev's. ’

WE •. GRIND OUR j OWN LENSES THREE OPTOMETRISTS TO SERVE YOU a 628 Broadway CARY, INDIANA

THAYER

Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey and children spent Sunday afternoon at Crown Point visiting at the Walter Utpatel home. Mrs. Henry DeFries and daughter, Mrs. Harold Hockney, and Mrs. F. Garriott went to Chicago Saturday afternoon to attend the wedding of Miss Katherine Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, of Chicago. From the wedding they went to Hammond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gundy, and returned home Sunday eve. Dale Wagoner attended institute at Kentland Saturday.

GAYBLE THEATRE North Judson, Indiana TODAY, THURS., JAN. 25 It's Gay, Gorgeous “FOUR WIVES ’ wfth Priscilla Lane, Rosemary Lane, Lola Lane, Gale Page, Claude Rains, Jeffry Lynn, Eddie Albert. Also Lone Ranger and selected Shorts. FRI. & SAT., JAN. 26-27 She’s a Texas Tornado—“HlGH SCHOOL” with Jane Withers, Joe Brown, Jr. Cliff Edwards. 2. Pat O'Brien in SLIGHTLY HONORABLE’ with Brodenick Crawfor.d, Edward Arnold, Ruth Terry. Extra Special 3 Big Day*— SUN. MON. TUES., Jan. 28 29-30 Matinee continuous starts at 2. The kind of picture you will like—“THE FLYING 69th” And here they are, James Cagney, Pat O’Brien, George Brent, Alan Hale, Frank McHugh, Dick Foran. Also 5-star selected Shorts: WED. THURS., Jan. 31—Feb. 1 The picture Hollywood said Could never be made from book by John Steinbeck, author of “Grapes of Wrath.*’— “OF MICE AND MEN” with Burgess Meredith, Betty Field, Lon Chaney, Jr. Also Lone Ranger and selected • diort subject:-

RITZ - LOWELL THURS. FRI. SAT., Jan. 25 26-27 Saturday matinee at 2:30 —1 show. 2 Eve., shows 6:45 and 9:15 P.M. Big Double Feature Program. 1. Lana Turner in “DANCING CO-ED’ with Richard Carlson, Atie Shaw and His Band, Ann Rutherford, Lee Bowman, Leon Errol. 2. William Boyd in “LAW OF THE PAMPAS’’ with Sidney Toler, Russel Hayden & Steffi Dun a. Added: Novelty. SUN. & MON., JAN. 28-29 Sun. mat. at 2:30—1 show only. 2 Eve. shows at 6:45 & 9 P.M. Wallace Beery in “THUNDER AFLOAT” with Chester Morris, Virginia Grey. Added: Pete Smith, Donald Duck cartoon and News. Avoid the Wednesday evening rush —come Tuesday—proxy night. TUES. & WED., JAN. 30-31 2 Eve. shows—7 and 9 P.M.. “THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES’ with Rathbone, Nigel Bruce, Ida Lupino, Alan Marshall. Added cartoon. Fashion Forecast and Novelty.

Coat Clearance SALE ;' o Boston Store Crown Point * Indiana » • i DO YOU WANT t° SAVE “ONE-HALF v ON YOUR WINTER COAT BILL? —AND DO YOU NEED A NEW COAT? [ This is the greatest Coat Value of the Season. The season wag warm during early part of winter and we have Coats left and h»ve orders not to carry over any td next season that is the reasol for this wonderful Coat Clearance Sale. Came early ani get the best choice. Boston Store Coat Department

THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1940.

We wonder why Mae Cyphers made a flying trip down south. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Shinkle and daughter, Rose Marie, of Black Oak, spent Tuesday at home of Charles Shinkle. Mrs. Chas. Shinkle returned home with them. In spite of the cold weather, a fairly good crowd attended the dance at the White Front here Jan. 19, for the benefit of the infantile paralysis fund drive.

DEMOTTE

Mrs. Lizzie Tanner and son Dan, and Mrs. Grace Grunwald were visitors in Lowell Sunday. Mrs. George Nannenga, Sr., is v<o > ill at her home west of town. Jim Cooper, residing south east of Wheatfield, is very ill. \ Herman Osting is confined to his home this week with “flu.” Miss Helen Curtin will be hostess to her bridge club this Friday event ing. I

PALACE THEATRE CROWN, POINT THURSDAY, JAN. 25 Lana Turner, Richard Carlson in • “DANCING CO-ED’’ Also “Unusual Occupations,*' Travelogue. Sportreel and News Events, FRI. & SAT., JAN. 26*27 — Saturday Matinee I:3o—continuous. “RULERS of the SEA” with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr 2, “Konga, The Wild Stallion with Fred Stone, Rochelle Hudson. Also an added Cartoon. - SUN. & MON., JAN. 28-29 Mat. Sunday’ 2:30 —continuous. Wallace Beery in “THUNDER AFLOAT’ with Chester Morris, Virginia Grey. Also Our Gang comedyy, Popeyi cartoon, News, and Travelogue “A Day at Treasure Island.” TUESDAY. JAN. 30— Matinee 2 :30—continous —15-/fs'c Jean Hersholt, Paul Harvey in “MEET DR. CHRISTIAN” 2. Tim Holt, Janet Shaw in < “THE ROOKUfc COP’ Also TraVelog “Costa Rica,” and a cartoon “Old Fire Horse.” WED. & THURS., JAN. 31—Feb. I Randolph Scott, Margaret Lindsay in “20,000 MEN A YEAR’ Also cartoon “Wickly Wacky Romance,” “Unusual Occupations,” and News and a Pictorial.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Over Mary’s Restaurant Auto and Driver*’ Licenses Contracts, Wills, Leases, Gross Income Tax Returns, Rentals, Real Estate, Acknowledgments, Marriages performed. Clerk of Public Sales. WM. H. BAHLER <3 DEMOTTE, IND. YORKIS BEAUTY SHOP THAYER, INI>. Latest Method—Machmless Permanets. No Heat, no discomfort, soft beautiful waves—ss Complete Also other Permanent Waves. $2, $3, $4 and $6 No Appointments Necessary