Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 12, Number 11, DeMotte, Jasper County, 22 January 1942 — Page 8

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FOR SALE —FOR SALE: Genuine world champion Troyer hybrid seed at Hilliard Store, Wheatfield. }• 8-Btp FOR SALE: Very good cook stove, a good baker. Nick DeVries, DeMotte, Ind. ~ 9-3tp ALWAYS ON HAND a dependable line of used cars. Cars sold just as represented. Gerrit Woudema. FOR SALE: 1500 Started Barred Roclcs, 500 Started White Rocks. Hadley Hatchery, Rensselaer. 10-2tc BABY CHICKS. Place your order now for early chicks. All flocks pullorum tested. Poultry supplies and feeds. Located M mile south of Hebron on road 53. Phone 125-J. Hebron Hatchery. Open evenings. 11-tfc FOR SALE: One coal or wood heating stove. Harry DeYoung, DeMotte. 10-2tp FOR SALE: 1933 Plymouth Coupe; 1936 Chevrolet Coupe. Other used cars, used parts. Bud Heinrichs. FOR SALE Choice Alfalfa hay. Inquire DeMotte Feed Store. 11-2tp NOTICE Auto use stickers are now on sale at the Post Office. Mrs. N. True, Postmaster. Have You Renewed Your Subscription Lately?

HEBRON THEATRE Fri., Sat., Jan. 23-24 “THE INVISIBLE WOMAN” —Plus— 1 Riders Of Death Valley Metro News - Cartoon Sun., Mon., Tues., Jan. 25-26-27 Matinee Sunday 2:30 continuous Lana Turner - Spencer Tracy . in “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” Plus Paramount News - Donald Duck Wed., Thurs., Jan. 28-29 Charles Boyer - Paulette Goddard Olivia DeHaviland in “HOLD BACK THE DAWN” —Also— Musical - Cartoon

RITZ THEATRE - LOWELL , Operating On Central Standard Time Snt. Matim e at 2:3o—One show only evening shows at 6:45 and 9:15 pf DOUBLE FEATURE “MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT” Weaver Bros, and Elviry . 2nd Feature “PUBLIC ENEMIES” with Phillip Terry - Wendy Barrie Also Cartoon Sun., Mon., Jan. 25-26 Matinee Sunday 2:30 Continuour “LYDIA” with Merle Oberon - Alan Marshall Added: Band Act and News Tues., Wed., Jan. 27-28 2 Evening shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Adolphe Menjou - Gloria Swanson in “FATHER TAKES A WIFE" Added: March of Time and Cartoon

AT RENSSELAER THEATERS

| | pr A i| I Kaw / s MATINEE DAILY 2 I.** Night Shows Start at 7:00 Fri., Sat., Jan. 23-24 v Jane Withers —in—. “SMALL TOWN DEB 1 ' 11c -22 c Inc. tax . SUN.-MON.-TUES. Betty Grable - Victor Mature —in—“l WAKE UP SCREAMING" WED.-THURS. Carole Landis - Geo Montgomery in "CADET GIRL**

LOST: Key case, keys and money. Reward. Inquire at Kankakee Valley Post, WANTEd: FARMS. Rave buyers for farms, all sizes, Jasper and adjoining Counties. A. A. Miles, Lowell t Ind. Lowell Phone 3471. 6-Btp

Gayble Theatre North Judton, Indiana Operating on Central Standard Time Today, Thurs., Jan. 22 DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW Craig - Anne Shirley in "UNEXPECTED UNCLE” ALSO “THE GAY FALCON” with Geo,> Sanders - Wendy Barrie Fri., Sat., Jan. 23-24 „ Double Feature Program Starts Sat. 6 o’clock continuous Weaver Bros, and Elviry in ‘JTUXEDO JUNCTION” —A iso—‘THE ROYAL MOUNTED POLICE’ with Charles Starrett ' Sun., Mon Tues., Jan. 25-26-27 Matinee Sunday 2:00 continuous -AMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS Mm *m um At MARSHALL Term WRIGHT • Richard CiRLSIN Directed by JHLLIAM WYLER Krolm ihe stage success by LILLIAN HELLMAN Dtsf i o p ic*uta» -s*o selected Short Subjects Wed., 'Thurs., Jan. 28-29 Double Feature George Montgomery - Osa Massen in “ACCENT ON LOVE” —ALSO—‘NINE LIVES ARE NOT ENOUGH' with Ronald Reagen. - Joan Perry PALACE THEATRE CROWN POINT, INDIANA Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 22-23-24 Matinee Saturday 2:30 Continuous “PARACHUTE BATTALION” with Robert Preston - Nancy Kelly Plus*— Adolphe Menjou - Gloria Swanson in “FATHER TAKES A WIFE” New- Events Sun., Mon., Jan. 25-26 Matinee Sunday 2:30 Continuous Anne Sheridan - Jack Oakie in “NAVY BLUES” with Martha Rave - Jack Haley March of Time “America At War” Also a Sport reel Tue., Wed., Jan, 27-28 Matinee Wed. 2,:30 cont. to closing “MARRIED BACHELOR” with Robert Young - Ruth Hussey Selected Short Subjects

Mat. Sat.-Sun. Only Night Shows Start at 7:o# Lloyd Nolan - Alexis Smith —in—“STEEL AGAINST THE SKY" 11c -17 c Inc. tax SATURDAY Bill Elliot in “KING OF DODGE CITY" 11c and 17c SUN. MON. TUE 3. Kay Kyser - John - in - “PLAYMATES"

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST, DEMOTTE, INDIANA

Wheatfield Items

The Igo-Ugo Club met Tuesday with Mrs. George Beil, Mr and Mrs. Jim Robertson of Chicago spent the week end in their l home here. Wheatfield Sew Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Warren Bovle in Tefft. Anthony Hoehner has re-enlisted in the Navy. Installation was held Tuesdayevening in the Wheatfield Rebecca Lodge No. 410. We as friends thru I the community extend our sincere sympathy to the V.andercar and Kulske families, ip their recent bereavement, Var.dercar in the loss of a daughter and sister and Kulske in the loss of wife - \ and mother. Funeral services were held for Betty Vandeiicar on Sunday and for Mrs. Fritz Kujlske, nee Lena Hardel on Saturday p. m. We also extend sympathy to Vernie Spencer in the loss of his brother Claude and Claudes’ two sons, Gerald and Harold

Dog's Ears Timed To Catch Sounds Man Can’t Hear

New Type Whistle C* ,f s D Without Disturbing the Neighborhood. i Have you ever heard , a dog howl mournfully when certain music was played? No doubt it sounded comical to you but it may actually have been painful to the dog. Here's why. A dog’s sense of, hearing is much more s Live than that of human beings. Certain sounds may cause considerable discomfort to a dog's hearing. Music may hit a pitch that causes considerable pain to a dog. j'.

Working on this principle, an English inventor several years ago developed what is known as a silent dog whistle. Only a slight hiss is audible to the human ear but it is apparently loud and pleasing to dogs. From England this new whistle has been brought to this .country. Many have been sold at comparatively high prices. But now. at a nominal price, a domestic silent dog whistle that compares very favorably with the English one is available. It can he had by sending to a St. Louis firm, the coupon that comes with the purchase from our local Purina dealer of five pounds of his dry food for dogs—Dog Chow, and the nominal amount asked. Because the new whistle is designed to command the attention of a dog up to 200 to 300 yards, it is just as useful to hunters as it is to the man who wishes to call his pet dog without disturbing the entire neighborhood. As one man expressed it. he can call his dog In private when he his new whistle.

REX THEATRE CROWN POINT IND. . .. . •• \ * . . | ■ ; ' • 1 Sat., Sun., Jan. 24-25 “WE GO FAST" “with Lynn Bari - Alan Curtis —Plus— Tim Holt in “DUDE COWBOY'* Added; Color Cartoon

WANTED DEAD AND UNDESIRAbLE ANIMALS We remove Them Free of Charge. CALL US—WE DO THE REST Reverse Phone Charges THE GLOBE CO. of LOGANSPORT Phone 167 — Rensselaer, Ind. M. A. BRYANT

by Mrs. Chas. Jasperson

Larry Stonebraker is the victim of Pneumonia. Otto Hoehn suffered a severe heart attack recently. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foust celebrated their 15th wedding anniverssary Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson and daughtee of Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strader, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jensen and daughter of Crown Point were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Alex Jensen. Six o’clock dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Middlekanip were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Parkison, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woods and Mr and Mrs. Roy Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jed Yrs and Gladys Jeffers of -Lacrosse were Susjday evening dinner guests in the home of Fred and Gladys’ sister, Mrs Chas. Jasperson. *“ r "" “'I '- 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and daughter. Clarence Deerdorff and Pear] Anderson spent Sunday in Hammond in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Clawson. ‘ i Mrs Frances Dugghdn siM.-t.vt ihej past week in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guynn in Gary.' Her father brought her home Sunday. Mrs. Paul Miller is assisting in the care of Mrs. Anna Rasmussen. Mrs. Ruby I '-rner assists her in her -work. Karen Manor of Valparai-o spent the week end with her gra dmother, Mrs. Olan Mon or. Mrs. Robert Trett of Lisbon, North Dakota was a guest the past week in the home of her neiceMrs. Mae Hoehn and family. The Lucky Dozen Bridge. Club will meet Thursday with Mr-. Clara Grube.

Read the Ads -- Save v< : ; * _,.. fe, MEL r ffifljßMK' p?H‘i s iNN®S!^» • ' «MBP^j<>ggMW6BS^" :: ' "JMwP*mjy'. ' WWI H* " To conserve rubber —so make your tires last longer hove your steering and iZKB wheel alignment checked with this special equipment at your Chevrolet dealer's. R^j

SEE YOUR «>CAL UO?%MWOM dealer for service

Ramp ®fik Sales DEMOTTE IND.

Appie pie ’has long been one of America’s favorite desserts. Whether your favorite is the hot, picey two-crust pie grandmother ’>sed to make orThe deep-dish apple pie of Aunt Susan, is a matter of personal choice. But—-everyone agrees that apple pie isn’t complete without cheese in some form. Here is a new version—an openface apple pie with toasted cheese topping that is M-m-m so good served warm. The preparation of the pie is very simple and if combined just before serving, the toasting is not necessary for the cheese melts ’from the heat of the hot apple slices. The use of a baked pie shell makes it another dessert that may be assembled at the last minute, just before serving..

Subscribe to the Post! ? „in- r ----1,- - ; ■. . ' | . 5 ■ • ' For Satisfaction and Service ■ Bank at the I Bank of DeMotte I ij* ■ V Good Bank in a Good Town | DEMOTTE . INDIANA

THURSDAY , JANUARY 22, 1942

Apple Pie Goes Modern

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APPLE CHINESE PIE 1 cup sugar % cup water Juice of 1 lemon (3-4 tablespoons) 1 quart peeled, sliced apples Baked 9-inch butter prAtry shell 1 cup grated, sharp American cheese C’ >mb. up sugar, water and lemon juice in saucepan and bring to boil. Then add sliced apples and simmer. covered, until apples are soft, stirring carefully occasionally. Arrange- apples in the baked pastry shell and sprinkle the grated cheese over the top. Place under broiler to toast cheese topping, if desired, or serve without toasting. Seive pie warm or cold as pre-' ferred. Serves 6. 1-

RLAD THE. AOS SAVE/ -~zz___ CONSERVE TIRES—-ENGINE-TRANSMISSION |j —EVERY VITAL PART Chevrolet’s new "Car Con- I servation Plan” is designed |P to help you keep your car , ; serving faithfully for. the duration, and invites your • , cooperation on the following points: (1) Observe the simple, fundamental, thrifty rules of car care, such as keeping tires properly in- I t !ated, checking battery, f water, oil, etc. ... (2) Get a I simple service "check-up’ %, at your Chevrolet dealer's t now, and avoid major trou- * bies later. . . . (3) See your 5j Chevrolet dealer regularly R '.Htvtoin DEALERS special:/! '1 THESE ’’CONSERVATION SERVICES’’ i for All Makes of Cars and Trucks 1. TIRE SERVICE (to conserve rubber). 2. RADIATOR (to safeguard coo/ing system) 3. LUBRICATION (to conserve motor, chassis). 4. BRAKES (to preserve lining, etc). t 5. MOTOR TUNE-UP (so comer*. engine and fuel). . v 6. CARBURETOR AND FUEL PUMP (so save fuel). 7. STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT (mckes tires last longer*— conserves lubber). j 8. BODY AND FENDER REPAIR. 9. CLUTCH, TRANSMISSION, REAR AXLE. 10. HEADLIGHT AND ELECTRICAL CHECK-UP. 11. SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE. 12. PAINTING, REFINISHING, - WASHING, ole.