Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 12, Number 11, DeMotte, Jasper County, 22 January 1942 — Page 4

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST A Lftgml Republican Newspaper Official for Jasper County Mary E. Petarson, Editor R. A. Ruck, Poblisbor Telephone 29 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 per yoar payable in advance. Entered as second class matter to the mails at DeMotte (Jasper Coun-j ty), Indiana, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

’’’ HOPKINS & HOPKINS Lawyers Estates, Wills, Abstracts and General Legal Work Office Hours in DeMotte every Wednesday Evening above Mary's Restaurant WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES THREE OPTOMETRISTS TO SERVE YOU ah ih rnx • ■ ■ .• . ' i • • 828 Broadway GARY, INDIANA , : _J

fTh ese 44 12 Rules of Ti re Health” | Will Add Miles and Save Rubber | | 1. Maintain recommended or rated air pressures at all times. .' | 12. Whenever you change a tire, check the air pressure after a | few miles of. service. j !3. Do not run a tire constantly on the same wheel; instead shift j your tires from wheel to wheel every 5000 miles] at least to | insure even wear. / 4. Keep safe tires on all wheels—a blow out destroys a complete tire. I 5. Don’t take corners at high speed; that practice wears tires fasIter than anything else. fi. Never slam on your brakes—except to prevent an accident. 7. Have your wheel alignment, front and rear, checked regularly | H. Give yottr tire your personal inspection from time to time. i 0. Don’t drive too fast on hot, dry roads for high speed heats up j tires and hastens deterioration and wear, | 10. Start up gently, do not spin your wheels and grind off rubber. It. Do not bump into tire will withstand such abuse. 12. If your car begins to steer queerlv, slow down, pull off the. road and inspect your tires carefully and a failure may be ! prevented. > j | Harry's Shell Super Service sta. i (State Road N*». 53 at R. R. - i PHONE 6 W DEMOTTE, INDIANA We’re Ready—Just Give Us The Signal ■ We’re ready and waiting for you. We’ll have your OWN HOME built new or your pre*ent home remodeled—all you need to do is five us the highsign. ■ Every bit of home building or re-modeling information anyone needs is available at this establishment. CALL ON US. ■ Now is the time to start. We’re ready to help you. Lumber of All Kinds Always on Hands Ready for You—Millwork—Doom, Windows, Sash, Tile, Coal, Roofing, Glass, Screening, , Cement, Brick, Plaster, Lime, Wallboard. AL KONOVSKY ESTATE * • „ DeMotte, Indiana

Local and Personal News Items

Miss Grace Terpstra underwent an appendectomy at the Rensselaer hospital Saturday afternoon. | Ty; Mrs. Sam Burroughs and daughter of Monon visited relatives in DeMotte Saturday. I > Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DeKock Sr. 1 left Tuesday morning fcr Florida, J where they will remain the rest of J the winter. i ! t Gus Hanford of Illinois is visiting ! relatives asd friends. He came with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sampson who had been visiting at his home. Mrs. Ed Deßruin was called to Chicago Saturday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs, Anna Zylstra, who was well known here. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday in Roseland- at 2 p.m. from Christian Reformed Church number ! three. ■ „ A fire-place wiener roast, with baked beans, salad, dessert and coffee. featured the meeting of the bridge club at the olf Mrs. Mary Kessinger last Thursday evening. After the informal supper three tables of bridge were played with the prizes going to Helen Curtin, Mrs. Leeson, Mrs. Grace Oheever and Mrs. Mary Peterson. This week will end the T. B. seal sale. May I remind you if you haven’t contributed please do so this week. 1‘ greatly appreciate the cooperation of the entire township. The total collected to date is $178.00 an increase of, $22.00 over last year. Helen Curtin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seelig and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Foss of Chicago were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Osting.

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST, DEMOTTE, INDIANA

Miss Betty Snip of Kersey returned to her home after receiving medical treatment in the Rensselaer hospital. Her life just like a movie. But no scenario ever sprung from the imagination of Hollywood could | equal the career of an American duchess as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed I with next week’s Sunday Chicago ! Herald-American, 1 . . The Methodist Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. John Felthbuse Jr. Friday afternoon. A marriage license has been issued to Wilbur C. Wright end Banae Bell Luttrell. v ' 1 / Miss Martha Keever spent the week end with her parents at their home near Wabash. Ind. •■- ' . Mr. Wirt I tigrish spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Felthouse Jr. Mrs. Beulah Hart and daughters spent the week end in Hamtnond. Mrs. Howard Evans entertained her bridge club at her country! home Tuesday evening. Prizes were liwardto Mrs Ely. Mrs. C race Oh.eever. Mrs. Bauman and Frances Smith. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The Keener Home Ec. cllth is : v .. ; ■ I ■ sponsoring a waste paper drive. If you have any paper to donate please take them to the old coal house on the DeMotte school grounds by Jan. 31. . '

READ THE ADS AND SAVE!

SOMETHING ALL CAN DO

*" ammm *" mm " l— V*^Hß■ m^mm " fjheg Jo thing* / i for ymr (> 9 > Weu. SATISFY your style demands in hosiery and your unerring eye for quality, too. , with the new displays ql Rollins chiffons. You’ll want or '^*d** n *t--2-th re ad sheers for every Buy I . S. Bonds grand occasion; 3-thread And Savings ' chiffons when you go danc- c tum h* a lot: and 4-thread ' ? service-chiffons for general Lowenstines’ Val

Suffers Broken Neck In Fall from Tree Tuesday

A fall from a tree which instant'iy broke his neck resulted in the j death of Thomas Burton Roche, of 1 neai DeMotte, Tuesday. Mr. Roche was standing on a-limb about ten | I feet above the ground and sawing j another branch over his head. Probj ably slipping as he finished sawing | the branch, he fell from the tree, J breaking his neck as he hit the | ground head-first, j The victim was almost 46 years j old, having been born in Chicago on I April 13. 1896. He had resided here for a year and a half, moving here | from Monee, 111. A painter by trade, he was a member of the American Legion in LaPorte. Ind., arid of the Masonic Lodge in Chicago, . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thomas Roche of DeMotte, and his mother. Mrs, Kathryn Nichols, of Chicago, 111. Burial services will be held Thursday afternoon in Chicago, with burial in the Mt. Evergreen Cemetery there. The body was removed from the Todd Funeral parlors here Wednesday to the .lames Quinlan Mortuary in Chicago. Applications for work on National Youth Administration projects and in .NYA resident camps in the state will be taken in Ptmsselaer, at the Selective Service Board, Armory. Thurs., Jan. 22. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Van B. Korner, itinerant personnel worker. will conduct the interviews. To be eligible so NY A employment young persons must be between the ages of 17 and 25. unemployed and out of school, and in need of work exper- 1 lienee. •

M. A. Duaaum o*r**>u oourtw ul Autt*n (TmJ

? Big Profits in Poultry This j 5 The government has asked for a great increase in the production £ >of eggs and poultry A thi« year. These are needed in the defense £ \ program—naturally good prices will be maintained in >rd« i to £ these supplies. Prepare, now, to double or treble your usual numf ber of chicks. - •" | A Heller Building plus l.nwer Prir.- •: 5 " '' •! j. Kozy Houses are the warmer; stronger, handiest Brooder house 5 built. Completely ready built and painted for less than you can buy ■* jr the materials alone. Can be bought on easy F.H.A. terms —no •* S down payment required and 18 months to pay. ■* i ——— - ——- *■ J Order Early! IViake Sure ol i-hicks ;! •£ See us for quality baby chicks—-we can finance your chicks, feed % and equipment—pay when you sell the chicks. i_£* ? + • • —-—-—7— —' :■ % Keener’* Own Feed* Purina Chow* Hay Straw ,* ■* Dr. Salisbury Sanitation Product* % Kozy Brooder, Laying, Hog Houses and Garages % > GRINDING SERVICE—FREE MIXING & DELIVERY SERVICE £ l| /2au*HG*U f tyeed Sesuuce \ <■* . *C % DeMotte, Indiana Phone 19 "• %■■%■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ C"~ * —> OVERSHOES and RUBBERS DRESS and WORK SHOES WORK SHIRTS and OVERALLS GLOVES and MITTENS SWEATERS LINGERIE DRUGS and COSMETICS COSTUME JEWELRY VALENTINE CANDIES COTTON BATTING for COMFORTS and QUILTS SPECIAL! Men’s Hats, values to $2.45 for only $1 to- $1.48 Valentines f, i : ... . * t ; 1 Shoe & Harnesi Repair Photo Finishing Dry Cleaning OSTING DEPARTMENT STORE ■ v h J

-annflg - j . tar-tm 1 .r>r-«r>i 1 ■ . rr.-ranij January Specials I o n f 2 We have lots of Men’s and Boys’ Jackets and Coats at Special Prices not mentioned. Ask about them. W r e are giving 15 ( 'A 6fT. Come in and look them over, you will pay a lot more next fall. Men’s 5-buckle work overshoes, all rubber, get ’elu while you can o . * Only $2.98 pair 0 2 Men’s heavy work rubbers, per pair $1.19 0 g Men’s work shoes, special Star brands, ask about them, pair $1.98 ' Men’s Sweaters, part wool only 98c . Men’s cotton Jackets, these are $1.49 values ■ • • 98c Boys’' sweaters, all kinds only 59c Men’s Melton Coats, $7.50 values on sale for $5.98. O Melton Zipper Jackets on sale for $2.98 D p Men’s Corduroy Coats - on sale for $2.49 ‘!. O Girls’ and Ladies’ Slip over Sweaters 59c * Ladies' print Dresses, prices are going to $1.49, now only . . $1.29 J DeMotte Federated Store s 0 O 0 Art Lageveen, Prop. ILI :j :■ =3QqQE;v icn-ior—- inmnr j ! j This week w e are advertising some of our regular prices NOT 1 ! OUR SPECIALS. For our specials we suggest you come in and SEE ! { for yourself, > Compare our regular prices with those of any store, large OR I I small in Jaspej- county. | |'— 1 = f I COOKIES, 2 lbs 25c 1 | j CRACKERS, 2 lbs . . ... 18c j j HAND PICKED BEANS, 3 lbs 25c j QUAKER OATS, lge box .... 22c j PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs. .... 25c i COCOA, 2 lb. box . 21c HERSHEY COCOA, 1 lb. . 20c MACARONI?, 2 lb. 15c | NOODLES, 1 lb . 15 c j MARSHMALLOWS, 1 lb 15c j OMAR FLOUR, 24 lb. ..... $1.06 | J LARD, per lb j. 15c - i f COFFEE, 3 lbs. 57c j | OXYDOL, large box 22c j | P and G SOAP, 6 bars ...... 27c IVORY SNOW, large box ... 22c H C DeKOCK I & SONS W* Duliver I DEMOTTE, INDIANA PHONE 14 j

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942