Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 17, Number 1, DeMotte, Jasper County, 22 November 1946 — Page 2

The Kankakee Valley Post Published Every Thursday AT DE MOTTE. INDIANA Entered ns second class matter in the mails at DeMotte (Jasper County) Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. K. B. Robinson Publisher A Legal Republican Newspaper Official for Jasper County I - Telephone 2» SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5 $2.00 Per Year Payable in Advance.

Classifieds WANTED good condition. —Mrs. C. VanDerMolen. n223t CALL—At our Insurance Department for insurance of all kinds.— DEMOTTE STATE BANK. Would you like to see your home or farm from the air? Rides at Cheever Bros. Airport Sunday 2tf. FOR SALE— 80 acres of good soil, and buildings. Joe Rhuisard. WANTED—Men and women and children amateur talent wanted . to audition for the DeMotte American Legion Amateur show to be held Dec. 14. Audition to be held Sunday, Dec. 8. Contact Universal Radio and Appliance Go., DeMotte, phone 26; Wiseman General Merchandise store in Kersey, Phone 31E; or Bruce Todd, DeMotte, Phone 60. Open competition prizes to be awarded. ddl NEED A Stoker oil burning furnape shower cabinets —• Plumbing Supplies—See Robert Walstra. Oct.4tf FOR SALE Orariges and Grapefruit. New crop now ready. Write for Xmas Pyice. David Nidhols and Co., Rockmart, Georgia. - ' .. T FOR SALE Circulating heater, bath soft and hard coal, like new. Also cook stove. Herman Defries, 2 miles south of DeMotte on Route 10. 47tf. ACT NOW To secure the county’s most profitable small, business. One man can operate. Write Mr. R. G. Gilbertson, 223 E. Douglas Street, Bloomington, Illinois.

WE NOW HAVE—Deming Pumps Permutit Water Softeners, Crane Electric Water Heaters, Wiring Material, Plumbing Material, Toilets, Lavatories, and Laundry Tubs.—E.' T. Sweney & Son, Hebron, Ind., phone 69 18tf. *-• . ■ Expert Seed Cleaning Service. Complete line of field and garden seeds. Order your clover seed requirements now. If it’s seed, it’s Johnson’s.—Johnson’s Seed Store. Phone 15, Hebron, Indiana. do2stf FOR SALE Fine quality potatoes. Buy your winter’s supply now and save money. Will deliver in the community of De- • Motte. Gerald Kooy, Ity mile north DeMot(e. Phone 3820. 472 tc. CASH paid for used band instruments. Students need cornets, trumpets. Boehm system clarinets, alto and tenor saxophones, (no-melody), trombones, and . french horns. Write description ' of horn and our buyer will call at your home. C. G. Conn Retail Store, C. G. Conn Ltd., Elkhart, Indiana.

Home Economics Clubs

The DeMotte Home Ec. club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Zeck with Mrs. Ethel Cheever assisting hostess, last Friday afternoon. Fourteen members and one visitor were present.> The meeting was opened with the song of the month, followed by the flag salute and the Home Economics creed. Roll call was answered with a Christmas gift for the home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fay Curtin', Mrs. Clyde Story and Mrs. Maurice Cheever. The December meeting will be a pot 4 luck dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Fay Curtin with Mrs. Charles Curtin assisting hostess. Exchange of gifts will be held, cost of gifts not to exceed 50c.

WHEATFIELD HOME ECONOMICS

The Wheatfield Home Economics club met on November 8 with Mrs. Joseph O’Conner with 13 members and 2 visitors present. The meeting was conducted by Hazel Dunn, acting as Pres. Pro-fem in the absence of both the president and vice president. The son of the month “How Can I Leave Thee’ was sung, following

by the pledge to the flag. Roll ' call was then answered by naming the article most desired for the home as a Christmas gift. Due to the fact that wq had no leaders appointed for the last lesson “Window Treatment.” Mrs. O’Conner obtained the lesson sheets and Lillian Grube and Doris Myers will give the lesson in January and February. We then discussed our annual Christmas Family dinner which we abandoned for the duration of the war. A committee consisting of five members, Ethel O’Conner, Chairman; Anna Heston, Marion Postma, Doris Myers, and Nina Geraci, was appointed to make thb necessary arrangements and provide the menu. Our County President, Mrs. Ern- ’ est Rockwell, was then introduced, and an interesting discussion of ! various club activities proved very interesting. Mrs. Neal -Rockwell was also a guest. Hazel Dunn were the “Birthday Gals” this month and we celebrated with ice cream, cake, plus potluck lunch. Next month will be a regular meeting instead of the planned allday meeting. We will have our Christmas exchange and Secret Pal exchange, draw our new pals i for 1947 and reveal those of 1946. Club adjourned to meet December 13 *with Marion Postma.

JASP ER COUNTY HOSPITAL NOTES

November 14 Mrs. Madeline Purdy of Morocco entered for medical care. Donald Patience of Rensselaer came in for surgery. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stanfield of Fowler. November 15—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Polen of Goodland. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Vaughn of Rensselaer. Mrs. Lsarah Wireman of Rensselaer entered for medical care. Henry Spangle entered for treatment of injuries. November 16—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover of Rensselaer. A daughter was bbrn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of 'Rensselaer. A son wa. born to Mr. and Mrs. PdUl Ne;aeth of Wheatfield. Mrs. Marcella Bennett of Salt Lake City entered for medical care. November 17—Carol Hayes of Rensselaer came in for treatment of injuries. Sharon Mahon and Larry Gifford of Rensselaer came in for medical care. November 18—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffer of Rensselaer. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hermanson of Rensselaer. Charles itamp of Kentland entered for surgery. The following were dismissed: Mrs. Marion Flagg and daughter, Mrs. Bethel Bricker, Mrs. Hazel Fariss, Mrs. Martha Kellenberger, Frank Houghton, Mrs. William Davis and son, Orville Stevehs, Mrs. Darrell Harmon and son, Mrs. Russell Hornback and daughter. November 19 A son Was born

BOB’S REPAIR SHOP Half Block West of Stoplight HEBRON, INDIANA Saws Filed and Retoothed Lawnmowers Sharpened ■ and Repaired Bribes and Stratton Motor Parts EARL AND 808 MORAN Phone 128-K <

no » rlSi ro o®* I NO fVtt F ■ Bt 4" u I h rite il losiotf ™ DELCO-HEAT Conditionair • Here is a forced warm air furnace which provides true winter air conditioning and needs no fuel storage tanks or bins of any kind. It burns gas —piped into the home as conveniently as running water. The Gas-Fired Conditionair cleans, humidifies and circulates warmed air ... holds room ' temperatures at steady, even level —for comfort and health. Stop in today and get the facts about Delco-Heat. Robt. W a Istra PHONE 15E DeMOTTE

to Mr. and Mrs. William LaCrosse of Fair Oaks. Charles Lade of Morocco entered for medical care. Gerbrand Kooy of DeMotte came in for surgery. Larry Lee Steinke and Mrs. Mattie Porter of Rensselaef enrolled for medical care. ErneSt Swart of DeMotte enrolled for surgery. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knip of DeMotte. November 20 Vicki Lynn Amei of Rensselaer was brought in for rhedical attention. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blacker of Remington. Mrs. Ida West of Medaryville entered for medical care. Mrs. Velma of Fair Oaks entered for surgery. Dismissals: Sharon Mahon, Mrs. Dale Ames and son, Larry Gifford, Mrs. Pauline Witaker, Mrs. Amanda Kerlinski, Mrs. Joseph Hays and son, Charles Ramp, Mrs. Fannie Yoder, Carolyn Urban, Leo Longstreth, Mrs. Elvin Vaughn and son, Mrs. Bessie Leming, Donald patience.

Wheatfield

An- announcement has been made of the engagement of Yolanda Keene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keene of Hammond to Laurence B. Dodd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dodd also of Hammond. Yolanda is the graddaughter of Mrs. Mary Keene. She is attending Indiana State Teacher’s College at Terre Haute. Mrs. Marvin Dunn is confined with a bad cold. A dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O’Connor last Saturday in honor of Mrs. O’Connors birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gulbranson and Mr. and Mrs.

pmn or Eans ta Sell.. Feed for eggs this fall. Purina Lay Chow balances grain for egg production. • | GOES WITH YOUR GRAIN BAUMAN FEED MILL DeMotte, Ind.

NX ! - ' \ W// * IS IMPORTANT / '■■■■s■. i-U ' ; ' ) vfM, p- fc.Ak When You Choose Your Elec trie Wa te r Heater Be Sure to ; ** ,f Select One Large Enough! H Eli • !|i||||L tHWF M‘ II& o << W W Oh ’’ 3wl v A H ' 5 . I Mil It is important to .select an Electric Water Heater large enough for all your household needs so that you'll have a plentiful M supply of hot water at all times and so that you can buy your U ® electricity at night on the special low electric rate. No home is modem without abundant hot water, instantly available at the turn of a faucet. That is why you need an Electric Water Heater.

THE KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

William Keene were guests. Fred Schriener who has been on the sick list for several weeks is improving now. Mrs. Richad Myers spent last Saturday shopping in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John Hight and Druscilla Gundy spent last weekend at the Ethel High home. A bridal shower was held for i Mrs. Wayne Jones, Thursday evening. She was the former Mary Steele, a teacher at the Wheatfield school. ’ The Sew Club met with Ethel > Anderson at Valparaiso, Friday, t November 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Jessup of South Bend visited on Sunday with ■ her sister Bonnie Smith and famj ily. Mrs. Jessup was formerlyl Besj sie Biggs. Marie Hilliard and Janet Hilliard gave a bridal shower last Saturday evening at the Perry home at Kouts in honor of Virginia Hill-

North Judson Live Stock Market SALE EVERY MONDAY Selling livestock is A business of its own. A farmer who is out of touch with the market trends and changes in livestock prices from day to day for various classes and grades, just can! do .justice to himself by trying to handle the job of selling his own livestock. When you ship to North Judson every animal has our personal attention and we make every effort possible to bring your livestock to the sale ring so it will bring the top dollar. But we need a lot more livestock of all kinds to supply the demand of the many butchers, packers, direct shippers and farmers that are here each Monday. 'Bring in a load next Monday and come along with your consignment and see for yourself that more buyers make better prices. —EXTRA SPECIAL FOR NEXT MONDAY, NOV. 25 We have consigned a full set of milking equipment from a pure milk dairy farm consisting of 12 8 gallon milk cans, one concrete sterilizing tank, 2 hooded milk pails, one RiteWay milking machine with one double unit and one single unit pails, pipe line & stall cacks for 29 cows. This equipment is in good condition and ready to use. One James-way oil burner brooder stove, one endgate seeder, a lot of other machinery and small tools of all kinds. This man is leaving the farm and everything must sell. SPECIAL—We have consigned several good fresh dairy cows for next Monday. If you have some good cows to spare, bring them in. There will be plenty of buyers. NOTICE Come early! This sale will start on miscellaneous articles at 12:30 prompt. There will be 2 loads of good baled hay on the lot for sale. • Castleman Bros. CLYDE & BILL, Owners & Mgrs.

iard who will be married Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilliard. Virginia received many useful gifts. Mrs. John Blue spent Tuesday in Valparaiso, on business. Joan Schreiner has returned home from an Indianapolis hospital and is improving. Mrs. Jorybert, neice of Mrs. Lu-, cinda Nees of Indianapolis spent Sunday here. Mrs. Nees returned to Indianapolis to spend the winter.

WM. H. BAHLER RETURNS FROM CHICAGO HOSPITAL

William H. Bahler returned to his home Saturday evening after being treated at a Chicago hospital for several weeks as a result of heart ailment. He is Auch improved and is able to be up and about. He was considering a trip to his County Recorder office Tuesday afternoon.

RECALLED TO DUTY

Capt. Joe Setnor of Wheatfield, having completed an eight-inonth tour of duty as Chief of Air Bureau, Department of Transportation, military government in Korea, has been recalled to tactical flying.

WE GR’inD OUR OWN LENSES Three Optometrists To Serve You New Address 644 BROADWAY Gary, Indiana

< JEISFIIKOEiI S®™ NUTS 55e |P||f £ «s IGA MILK2'."2Bc DELINK c Sf,L EF W^minot—cranberry C>-«- SAUCE . .27' DET MAXWELL HOUSE , COFFEE t t 44< 3 «n. 3 S‘ PILLSBURY'S BEST. —«rn FLOUR . -1.52 KRISPIES MUCH-MORE -a CORN . 2 29< *■■■■ i i ii i ■» POPCORN . MOR-ZIP LARGE YELLOW , 10 OZ. PKG. 17c [— M 1 <o£!.y££*!J£«T.T. '“~ ,u *" nT ‘ WOT 27c WISHIS rou . SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS .... b-oz.pkg. 15c BORDEN S HEMO .. . VITAMIN RICH ~ . VLB. /AR 59c £ N/OYABIE * p TOMATO JUICE . . WITCH'S , or. SOT 28c I T V-8 VEGETABLE JUKE .... 4A-OZ CAN 31c - DILL PICKLES . . > . BOND'S . . , QT. EOT. 37c C-a?efruit Juice 29c rj, „ Morton's Salt • -u„Bc po PUI4 r » Plain or lodized *1 OC Sweet Peas . »IT—IGA Brand ■_ ■ 1 ' ' . 4 1 ' TAVERN WAX wo rubbing pt. bot 59c 80-Peep UTTU BOY BLWNG ... . 2 sots ISC AOAAOMIA quart flO OAKITE CLEANS A AMLUON-TMINGS 2 PKGS ARK# V 1 * W iM■ AA bottle ■JF C BAKING POWDER clabber girl io-oz can7 c IGA Pure Cider — VINECAR Kl9c BLUE’S I.G.A. Corn sw«f /or e.AfytHin® w»sr.t • Whole Grain WHEATFIELD No if ft PcriodtcaUy can R SWARTS £& DE MOTTE

UNIVERSAL RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. ED WILKE LEONARD JONES RADIOS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 4 I FOR THOSE COLD NIGHTS ELECTRIC HEATERS Special Sale Prices Arvin $8.95 Everhot $9.95 Hy Temp * $8.50 Electric Hot Plates Now In Stock Vogue, 2-Burner, 3 Heat Elements $12.95 2-Burner, 2 Heat, Covered Elements $8.95 Single Burner Plates $3.50 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BUY IN . A STOKpR See The “WHITING” Now On Our Floor . I REGULAR PRICE $26950 OUR PRICE 5225.00 (Only 21 Shopping Days Until* Christmas) PHONE 26 DE MOTTE, IND.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1946