Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 17, Number 48, DeMotte, Jasper County, 24 October 1947 — Page 2

Page 2

[The KtnLkee Valley Pott Publish <> ’.very Thursday AT DK ' ;OTTE, INDIANA Entered as >*oon<l class matter in Ibe taails at i><>Motte (Jasper Coun|j) Indiana, midtr the Act of Congas* of Mai b 3, 1879. r» —■ M - "i Ik. B. Robinson Publisher Ji.OO Per Y< >r Payable in Advance.

& Classifieds CALL—At our Insurance Department for insurance of all kinds.— DEMOTTE STATE BANK. FOR SALE Choice building lots in DeMotte, $200.00 and up. A 1 Ewart. Sl9tf. FOR SALE—S room house, electricity and I*4 acres asparagus f price SSOOO. A 1 Ewart. Sl9tf. FOR SALE Gas stove, good condition. Paul Sekema Jr., Dei Motte. O lOtf IN STOCK NOW Coleman Fuel Oil Hot water heatrs, also Bryant gas hot water heaters. Wm. Swart & Co. DeMotte. Ind. O 10 ts. FOR SALE Potatoes and onions. Get your supply now at j Jachim Bros., 3 miles east of Kniman. O 24. FOR SALE all kinds. 3Vi miles Southeast • of Hebron. Alvin Lilly. O 17. FOR SALE 1 model A Ford cylinder block-newly rebored. !, John Juergensen, 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Thayer. O 17. FOR SALE room brick house, electricity and bath. Price $7,000. A 1 Ewart. O 24 ts. For those good purbred hampshire boars and open gilts, see Wm. P. Unzicker, Potter farm, 2% miles north of DeMotte on ‘ 53. Phone 3822. O 24. FOR SALE basement, electricity, near town, i Price $4,900. A 1 Ewart. O 3tf. FOR SALE Oil burners for home use. Priced at $24.50 to i $98.50, Melchert’s Hatchery, f* O 10. FOR SALE Potatoes, table stock, also stock feed. First road west of Gifford, 1 mile north Wm. Gehring. O 3 ts. TEACHER OF ~PIANO starting Fall classes for both beginners nad advanced pupils. For informat ion write Leona Lauritis, R. R. 2 Wheatfield, | Ind., or call in person,, lVt miles north Kniman on route 53 at Peter Davis home. - ——— — O 10. FOR SALE - Curtis paint spray. Fry’s Paint and Paper Store. Hebron, Ind. N 7. FOR SALE Two 600 egg incubators, kerosene, 1 davenport, 1 brass bed and springs, one 18 inch ventilator, new; 1 heavy wine pj*ess, wine barrels, 2 to 30 gal., 1 heavy Delco motor, 2 hand plaws, 5 and 6 ft. chicken fencing; 12 very small wood stoves, chicken and turkey display coops, 1 window frame and sash, old doors, gasoline stove, 1 new Qentrifrugal electric pump with 40 gal. tank, 1 sprayer, 1 victrolia. Menne Huizinga, 3-4 miles Northeast of DeMotte. O 24. TAKEN ~UP Stray ~ brown horse. Dan Kingma, 3 miles south, 3 miles west DeMotte. O 24. Plastering all kmds-colored sand finish our speciality. Free estimes. Phone Robert Van Vuren, 515 Emmet Ave., Rensselaer, Tnd. N 14. TAKEN• UP - Stray bull. Sam Kingma, DeMotte. O 24.

HOSPITAL NOTES

October 16 J. L. Wheeler of Chicago entered for medical care. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice of Rensselaer. October 17 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackey Walters of Shelby. Mrs. Theresa Duttlinger of Goodland entered for medical care. Elmer Eatson, Rensselaer, Mrs. Etta Stonebaugh, Goodland and Harold Evers, Rensselaer .entered for medical care. October 18 Corinne Keisling of Goodland came in for surgery. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vaughn of Rensselaer. Angelina Grando of Rensselaer entered for medical care. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Westfall of Rensselaer. October 19 Mrs. Hattie Karmas of Chicago entered for treatment of injuries. Carl Mann of Rensselaer came in for treatment of injuries. Mrs. John Tiede of Rensselaer and Mrs. Ralph Jumes of Rensselaer came in for surgery. Ben Smith of Rensselaer and James Mogee of Roselawn came in for medical care. October 20 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan of Rensselaer. Lawrence Blackwood of Rensselaer came in for surgery. DISMISSALS: Mrs. Ruth Bachman, Mrs. Ethel Beckwith, Mrs. Robert Reilly and daughter, Mrs. Birdie Arbuckle, Mrs. William Middelcamp, C. D. Lakin, J. L. Wheeler, Corrine Keisling, Harold Shultz, Wallace Mackey. HOSPITAL NOTES October 20—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Downs of Brook. October 21—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kilmer of Rensselaer. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ham of Rensselaer. Cheryl Jo Lakin of Rensselaer came in for medical care. William Brown of Goodland enrolled for surgery. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanie of Fowler. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Morocco. James Pierson of Rensselaer entered for medical care. October 2—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Soliday of Monticello. Mrs. Alvin Gudworth of Goodland came in for medical care. Mrs. Nora Bailey and Norval Rockwell of Rensselaer, Mrs. Dorothy Jungles of Lowell and Richard Smart of Morocco came in for surgery. Mrs. Pearl Schanlaub of Morocco entered for surgery. Dismissals: Mrs. C. F. Mackey and son, Mrs. Louise Parkison, Harold Evers, James Magee, Robert Taylo, Mrs. Hazel Pullins, Mrs. Wilbur Westfall and son, Carl Duis, Angelina Granado, Mrs. LennteCurby,Mfs.George Davis and son, Mrs. Don Tyler and son, Carl Manns, Mrs. Russell Sullivan and son, William Brown, Mrs. Florence Bokma, Mrs. Hattie Karmas, Lawrence Blackwood, Cheryl Jo Lakin, Mrs. Dorothy Jungles, Richard Smart, Mrs. Robert Blanchette and daughter, Mrs. Everett Vaughn and daughter.

Wheatfield Home Economics.

The Wheatfield Home Economics club met October 10 at the home of Mrs. Emma Grube with 10 members and 2 visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president. The song of the month was than sung by all. The club members present voted to change the meeting date to the second Wednesday of each month, so the meinbers attending other clubs on the usual day I may be present. Mrs. Low’ell Wroolj ever listed the lessons to be discussed the coming year. She also gave the lesson on arranging your kitchen. Election of officers ! was postponed until the next | meeting, hoping to have a larger attendance. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Paul Baugh- . man on November 12. f-

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

Kniman

Mrs. Daren Spitler gave a baby shower for Mrs. Hershal Odle last Tuesday afternoon. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lowell Dionne, Mrs. Hershal Odle, Mrs. Carl Allen and Mrs. Frank Odle. The following guests were present: Mesdames Camelle Dionne, Dan Odle, Frank Odle, Sam Armstrong, Frank Meyers, Earnest Davis, Paul Nemith, Vern Michael, Nathaniel Peterson and Jeanette Rice. Out of town guests were: Mesdames Carl Allen of Chesterton, Edward Shuhlmacher of Leroy, Delbert Mathew, Mt. Ayr, Lowell Dionne of Hebron, Woodford Howard of Rensselaer and Darren Spitler of Thayer. The guests were seated at |wo long decorated tables, one in pink and the other in blue of small bassinettes, storks, and pink and blue candles. Salad, wafers and coffee were served. Mrs. Odle received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Wm. Keiffer and sister, Margaret Colb of Chicago returned to Chicago after spending two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Michal spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Brown in LaCrosse. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and family and Mrs. Gertrude Brunner attended a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Brunner’s father, Mr. C. J. Schoon at Gary Saturday evening. a Mr. and Mrs. Charley Current and family attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Frank Koppel in Hammond on Saturday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sparks and daughter, Betty, of Grand Rapids, Michigan returned home with her sister, Mrs. Current and spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Emery spent Sunday in Chicago with Michael Schranz and family. Neva Armstrong is now in Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dionne spent Sunday evening with Lowell Dionne and family at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Albert Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Belly Nuss Jr., of Hammond were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rice. Basil Armstrong is getting along fine after his recent operation. „ Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Peterson were shopping in Chicago on Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Eriks and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Glen KrooSwyk and son of Highland visited with their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Brumer last Sunday. Edward Seibel is doing a lot of remodeling on the farm he recently purchased fiom the Tom -Kendall estate. - —“— Mr. and Mrs. Bud Farggart of Gary visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Armstrong last week-end. Alfred Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Rice visited their newly arrived daughter and grand-daugh-ter who arrived at the Jasper County hospital last Friday.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all my friends and neighbors who gave me so much kindness and help during my recent bereavement. Especially, I would like to thank, the minister, Rev. Dolfin, the pallbearers, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Todd, Mrs. Lillian Potter and Mrs. Ruth Keirsma. James Kleinblossom.

WANTED Dead Animals We Go Anywhere Phone Charges Paid M. A. BRYANT THE INDIANA‘RENDERING COMPANY Phone 167—Rensselaer, Ind.

The visitors saw the gradestock dairy herd which has doubled its production under the Purina program of careful sanitation,

By James Martineau (1303-1900) m Tclt ADYASStSTAN ATTENTION FARMERS! If you do not have your tickets for your trip with us to Chicago for the Harvesters 100 Yrs. in Chicago See us, or Alfred Ewart for them. We want a large group to see this exposition. Our day is Wednesday, October 29th. • DE KOCK SUPPLY CO. fcORN | SELL IT OR FEED IT Suppose you have a thousand bushel crib of corn. How can ■ you get the most out of it? Feed it ... or Sell it? Let’s I figure it BO 1H ways in simple dollars and cents: ■ IF YOU SELL ITiooo bu. @ $2.40 per bu. gives you $2400 $2.40 per bu. IF YOU FEED IT— . ■ 1000 bu. fed to S2B hogs not supplemented B (figuring 12 bu. per 100 lbs. gain) will produce 8333 lbs. of pork, giving you $2333.24 ; $2.33 per bu. ■ IF YOU FEED IT WITH PURINA HOG CHOW SUPPLEMENT a 1000 bu. fed to S2B. hogs with Hog Chow will produce 18200 lbs. of pork, giving - vou $5088.00 Deduct 9100 lbs. Hog Chow @ 7.05 641.55 ■ $4446.45 $4.47 per bu. ■ These figures are even more striking for the farmer who will a ha%e soft corn this fall. With sharp discount for soft corn, I ** s w °rth much, much more when fed out .. . provided it’s fed carefully and supplemented properly. ■ When you stop to figure it, the answer is so plain it speaks I or itself. lEED out that corn and balance it with Purina Hog Chow. | BAUMAN FEED MILL ■ DE MOTTE. INDIANA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1947

sound management, good breeding and good feeding.

Trv A Classified