Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 19, Number 12, DeMotte, Jasper County, 18 February 1949 — Page 2

Page 2

[The Kankakee Valley Port Publish*'<l Every Thursday AT DE MOTTE, INDIANA Entered ae second claw matter n lie «n*»h at DeMotte (Jasper County) Indiana, under the Act of ConPieaa of March 3, 1879. £ fL B, Robinson —. Publisher laoo Per Ynr Payable In Advance.

[ Classifieds FOR RENT Safety boxes. — DeMotte State Bank. Sept 24. WANTED Auto painting and body work.—Harry’s Recapping Service. jly 23 ts. FOR SALE Auto glass cut to fit and installed while you wait. Harry’s Recapping Service, DeMotte, Phone 55-S. f 13 ts. FOR SALE Poultry and Hog Fence and Barbed Wire. Also , 7 foot Steele Posts.—Otto DeYoung and Sons. DeMotte, Indiana. decl7tf. COMPLETE TITLE SERVICE— Jasper County Abstract Co., ! Rensselaer, Indiana. Owns and | maintains the only title plant | in the County. Member of the j Indiana and American Title Asj nociations. Upstairs above Dr. Catt office. N 14 ts. EXPERT SEED CLEANING SERVICE. Complete line of i field and garden seeds. Place your order or buy now. Seed crops short. We believe we can save you money. If its Seed Its Johnson. Phone 15, Hebron, Ind. Mar 1. FOR SALE Plumbing Fix- | tures, Galvanized Pipe, Soil j 1 Pipe, Fittings, Septic Tanks. Selection of models in Maytag j Washers.—E. T. Sweney & Son. ■< Hebron, Ind. Phone 69. decl7tf. FOR SALE house, other out buildings, electricity. 2 miles from DeMotte, Ind.—Al Ewart, DeMotte. novl9tf FOR SALE ...Wolf addition in DeMotte. Prices $300.00 to $400.00.—A1 Ewart., DeMotte, Ind. nl9tf.

FOR SALE garage, semi-modern. 3-4 acre land. Phone DeMotte 5330. f 18. LOST Billfold in DeMotte, Monday, February 14. Reward to finder if returned.—George Knip, DeMotte, Ind. f 18. WANTED Women to bring their husbands to poultry meetting at Mary’s Restaurant, 8:00 Feb. 22. Refreshments.—DeMotte Feed Sales & Service. WANTED Used E. Z. Flow fertilizer and lime or other good make spreader.—Edward Berenda. Phone Mt. Ayr 80-1. f 18. FOR SALE Clinton Seed Oats. SI.OO per bushel.—Wm. Stroup, Rensselaer, Ind., R. R 2. Phone 913-D. f 18. POULTRYMEN —" Start Tour chicks the first • three days on Semi-Solid^jChick. j£ipjilgion. Cracked Corn or Scratch Grains. It is the only way for a fast start with lower mortality.— DeMotte Feed Sales & Service. fltf. DEAD ANIMALS WANTED Highest Cash Prices Paid We Go Any Place M. A. BRYANT THE INDIAN V RENDERING COMPANY Phone 167-r-Rensselaer, Ind.

INTERIOR DECORATING Painting and paper hanging.—• James Magers, 2 miles North DeMotte on 53. f 18. FOR SALE Snooker table, almost new. —Pappy Jackson, DeMotte Hotel. FOR SALE joining highway 53—includes 3 acres asparagus, 5-room house with electricity, running water, indoor toilet, full basement. Brooder and chicken*" houses. Buildings in good condition. 2 miles from DeMotte. Price $6000.00. —George Zandt, DeMotte, Ind. f 18 YOU CAN GET Your license to hunt, fish and trap and all sporting supplies at Universal Radio and Appliance shop in DeMotte. —Ed Wilkie. FOR SALE H Inti. 42 tractor and cultivator —just overhauled —high compression, $1400.00. Also A. C. combine, model 40. $500.00. —Roy Henson, Rangeline. f 18. FOR SALE New o modern house, hardwood floors, full basement. One block from school in town of DeMotte.—Rex Mc--Daniel. Phone 5313. FOR SALE WHITE LEGHORN AND LEGHORN MINORCA CROSS COCKERALS day old. Hatched Tuesday each week, $3.00 per hundred. Book for choice date.—MELCHERT’S FARM HATCHERY DEMOTTE, IND. PHONE 5620. flltf. FOR SALE farrowing soon. Price $25 per 100 lb.—John K. Wheeler, 3 miles east and 1 mile north of Remington. Come between 1 and 4 p.m. f 11, 18.

Home Economics Clubs

North Marion The North Marion Happy Home Club met on February 3 at the home of Ollie Barber, with Esther Branson and Crystal Williams co-hostesses. The meeting was opened by the pledge to the flag with Ollie Barber leading. Maude Donnelly read the home economics creed. Roll call was answered by your favorite book. Silver offering for the March of Dimes netted $5.00. It was voted to give $5 to the Red Cross. We sang the song of the month. Crystal Williams read the history of the song. Lona Zimmer gave the lesson on United Nations. Viola Martin gave the safety lesson on Electrical Cords and Irons. Mrs. McAleer closed the meeting with reading the Collect. Helen Donnelly and Mabel Johnson each won lovely hand crocheted pin cushions. Mary Stath and Lona Zimmer won tea towels. All members please be at club by 1:30 and bring donation for the White Elephant sale in March at Lona Zimmer’s. North Carpenter The North Carpenter Home Economics club met in February with'* Mrs. Donald Bums with 15 members present. The. t sqng of, the month was sung and pledge to the flag and home economics creed was repeated in unison. Roll call and secretary-treasurer report was given. The lesson on Laundry Equipment was given by Margaret Alberts. It was voted to use the school gym for the March Family Party. Hostess 0 prize was won by Vera Hensler and Laura May. The next meeting will be March 9 at the home of i Mrs. William Sheldon. Kankakee The Kankakee Township Home Eonomies club —met at' the Tefft school with 12 members and 4

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

visitors present. Mrs. Don, Jones, Mrs. Oscar Sanders and Mrs. Fay Dodrill joined our club as new members of this year. The meeting was opened by singing the song of the month, then the roll call was answered by everyone giving a poem pertaining to Valentine’s Day. A bill was presented by Mrs. Paul Stalbaum for gas pertaining to the lesson meeting held at Rensselaer. A motion was made by Mrs. lowa Duggleby and carried by Mrs. J. W. Davis to pay this bill out of our treasury. The date was set for the Bunco Party to be held at the Tefft School on March 22, a silent auction also will be held at the party. Everyone welcome to come. Mrs. Paul Stalbaum gave a very interesting lesson on Laundry Equipment. The prize package donated by Mrs. Laura Sanders was won by Mrs. George Davis. The meeting ended by having a Valentine exchange and a delicious lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. Simon Clawson and Mrs. Ray Jamieson. The next meeting will be held March 8 at the, Tefft School.

Junior Homemakers The Junior Homemakers met on February 8 at the home of Mrs. Dora Vogel with Mrs. Faye McCurtain assisting. There were 21 members present. The lesson on Laundry Equipment was given by Mrs. Ruth Wiles and Mrs. Mildred Malone. The hostess prize was won by Mrs. Ruth Wiles. Mrs. Doris Cummings won the prize for having the best valentine. It was voted that if any of the members neglected to call in their regrets they would be subject to a fine. A White Elephant sale will be held at the next meeting. The meeting will be held on March 8 at the home of Mrs. Velma Richards with Mrs. Pat Cummins as assistant hostess.

South Marion Homemakers The South Marion Homemakers met on February 10 at the home of Mrs. Leslie Gwin, Mrs. Mary Houston, Mrs. Frank Epler as assistant hostesses. After a dinner, the meeting was opened by our president, Mrs. Helen Epler. There were 19 members and 2 visitors present. We sang “Auld Lang Syne,” pledged allegiance to the flag and read the creed. The secretary and treasurer report was read and approved. Mrs. Jake Wagner won the hostess prize. Mrs. Jake Wagner and Mrs. Kenneth Hasty were appointed on the sick committee. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Francis Meyers for a very interesting lesson on washing equipment. Our two guests Mrs. Ida Nagel and Mrs. Louise Parkison joined our club. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman and Terry Lee Hoffman, who has been visiting them and Mrs. Treva Stangle visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman in Lafayette Wednesday.

WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES Three Optometrists To Serve You ♦SMiiSk AU. IN ~ntx New Address 644 BROADWAY ~:.1 ' Gary, Indiana

John Terborg is home after spending two weeks in Rochester,

POULTRY MEETING Talks & Discussion of Current Trends in Poultry Raising Refreshments Bring The Wife MARY’S RESTAURANT, 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 DeMotte Feed Sales & Service

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my large river bottom farm, known as the Little farm, located 6 miles southwest of Hebron, Ind., or 114 miles west of Route 53 on Route 2, then 3 miles south or 7 miles east, 2 miles south, then 2 miles east of Lowell, Ind TUESDAY, MARCH 1 Commencing at 10:30 a.m., the following property: 183 CATTLE —70 Hereford steers, weight 500 to 800 lbs.; 16 black steers; 4 Holstein steers; 55 Hereford heifers, weight 600 to 800 lbs.; 10 cows with White Face calves; 2 Angus cows; polled Hereford bull, 1% years old; 10 Holstein heifers and 5 Guernsey heifers. 90 HOGS —20 bred gilts and sows, some registered; registered Chester White boar; 20 fall shoats, weight 140 lbs.; 50 winter pigs, weight 60 lbs. 4 HORSES —Outstanding team of sorrel horses, weight 1700, 10 years old; roan team, weight 1700; 11 and 12 years old. FARM MACHINERY —1946 Farmall M with 2-row cultivator; 1947 Oliver 80 with 4-row cultivator; 1945 J. D. model A tractor with 2-row cultivator; new C IHC tractor; 2-row IHC cultivator with hydraulic lift; 1947 Ford truck with grain and stock rack, 2-speed axle; 1946 Chevrolet truck with grain bed and hydraulic lift; 1942 Ford pickup truck; Oliver plow, 3-16 inch with radex bottom; Oliver plow, 2-16 inch with radex bottom; IHC plow, 3-16 inch with Lantz coulters; IHC 3-14 inch plow; 2 Oliver 8-ft. tandem discs; Bradley 7-ft. tandem disc; John Deere 10-ft. tandem disc; Case 15-ft. single disc; 10-ft. M.M. grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachments; 4-section spike harrow; 3-section spike harrow; IHC 8-ft. field * cultivator; 1948 Blackhawk corn planter; 1948 J.]D. 290 high-speed corn planter; Case 6-ft. mower; Oliver side rake; bull rake; New Idea tractor manure spreader; 3 rubber tired wagons with boxes; 2 old wagons with racks; 40-ft. grain elevator with wagon hoist; 1946 2M IHC mounted corn picker; 2P IHC pull corn picker; Papec silo filler; 2-row IHC corn binder with wagon loader; Ohio push bar hay loader; stationary hay baler; dump ranke; new power lift for Allis Chalmers lime spreader; endgate seeder; 2 tank heaters; 5 hog feeders; 6 hog houses; 6 cattle feed bunks; 3 stock tanks and many more miscellaneous items. GRAIN, HAY, FEED.—3OOO bu. corn; 20 ft. silage in 14-ft. silo; also balance of hay and straw left at time of sale. OF SALE —CASH. Nothing to be removed until setffia for. Lunch on Grounds. Not responsible Tor accidents. DALE DOUTHETT Auctioneers: Piepho, Kerns, Webb, Huge, Martin. Clerks: Baughman, Sutter, Wineholt

iPAY you to Meet ) I. WERNER i itreet B ’hone Lowell 3602 1 ft will pay you because this \ man is going to be more than \ iust a ’’milking machine sales* \ man”. His responsibility is not I Dnly the sales of Surge Dairy I Farm Equipment. . . but also a the SERVICING of it. He sells M MONEY MAKING MILKING, § the equipment to make it f possible and is trained and \ equipped to see that you get u is jrottr \ duffyer/fecr I 11 /-/rfajpf DAmYftARMAQUie.MENTI Service fierier \ for the following Counties: Benton, Jasper, Lake Newton and Porter BABSON BROS. SALES CO. 2843 West 19th Street Chicago 23, 111.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 194.

Minnesota. He had a check up j Mayo Clinic while there.