Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 19, Number 23, DeMotte, Jasper County, 6 May 1949 — Page 2

Page 2

[The Kankakee Valley Post . PublWwl Every Thursday ’ AT DK MOTTE. INDIANA Entered as second daw matter n Ike mails at DeMette (Jasper Coun♦j) Indiana, under the Act of Con* gene of March 3, 1879. IL B. Robinson Publisher |t.oo Per Year Payable in Advance.

1 Classifieds FOR RENT Safety boxes.— DeMotte State Bank. Sept 24. r WAITED Auto painting and body work.—Harry’s Recapping Service. jly 23 ts. WANTED Helpers for this coming asparagus season.— Fred B. Moolenaar, DeMotte, Indiana. m 13. FOR SALE John Deer 16” 2 bottom plow, plowed only 30 acres.—Earl Clapp, 3 miles east on 14 from 53. a 29. WANTED Help to snap asparagus, season will soon be here. •—John Kooy~, I*4 miles north and one-eighth west of De- , Motte. a 29. FOR SALE Auto glass cut to fit and installed while you | wait. Harry’s Recapping SerI vice, DeMotte, Phone 55-S. f 13 ts. COMPLETE TITLE SERVICE— Jasper County Abstract Co., i Rensselaer, Indiana. Owns and | maintains the only title plant 1 in the County. Member of the ( Indiana and American Title As- ! aociations. Upstairs above Dr. ' Catt office. N 14 ts. FOR SALE Plumbing Fixtures, Galvanized Pipe, Soil I Pipe, Fittings, Septic Tanks. 1 Selection of models in Maytag i Washers.—E. T. Sweney & Son. Hebron, Ind. Phone 69. declTtf.

FOR SALE -4 door, 2300 miles, fully equipped. 8 miles South 1 3-4 miles . West of 53.—Howard Schultz, Rensselaer, Ind. m 13. FOR SALE -_Wolf addition in DeMotte. Prices $300.00 to $400.00.—Al Ewart., DeMotte, Ind. nl9tf. heldTi:edTbulk GARDEN AND LAWN SEEDS. We deliver. We can save you money. Expert seed . cleaning service. IF IT’S SEED ITS JOHNSONS. Phone 15, Hebron, Ind. m!Btf. Wartin steel corn cribs are strong and permanent. They permit early picking and rapid economical drying and are remarkably reasonable in ~ price. For more information write Howat Farms Inc., Francesville, Ind. Nov. 1. Seeing one is wanting it—the . Martin Steel Corn Crib—and the AAA never turns down your corn loan. For more information see Howat Farms Inc., Francesville. Ind. N 1. FOR SALE .—. Heating stove, mi§c. furniture, maple davenport and chairs, occasional tables, large leather hassock, rugs, curtins, draperies, lamps etc. Good quality.—Harkmen, 2 miles West on South street. Crown Point, Ind., Phone 8040-Z. j 13.

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED Highest Cash Prices Paid We Go Any Place M. A. BRYANT (TLE INDIANA RENDERING COMPANY Phone 167—Rensselaer, Ind.

FOR SALE 1938 Ford coach.—Harry’s Body Shop. ’ m 6. FOR SALE Roosters for asparagus fields.—C. Van Keppel, DeMotte. a 29. WANTED~Work for D-17bulL dozer.—Joe McFarland, Wheatfield, Ind., Phone 11-C. m 27. WANTED Girl or woman to help in home. No heavy work. Call 28-H between 5 and 6 p.m. a 29. FOR SALE White Oak posts. 5 miles West of Medaryville, Indiana. Phone 57F30. —George Salrin. m 13. pullets 4 weeks old.—Jack Mildice, Wheatfield, Ind., on Route • 49, 3-4 mile south of Route 10. , m 6. LOST Automatic water foun-; tain and six fountain bottoms j near DeMotte.—Carl Fritts, De-1 Motte. m 6. WANTED Wheat and baled wheat or oats straw.—Kaper’s Feed Store, DeMotte, Ind. a29tf. FOR SALE tric washing machine. Good condition. DeMotte, Indiana. P. 0. Box 275 or Phone 57. a 29. FOR RENT ground—cash or share crop.— Mathew J. Kirn, 2 1 -2 miles southeast of DeMotte, Ind. a 29. WANTED Some one to take over 2 acres asparagus patch for half.—Frank Mosier, DeMotte, Ind. a 15. FOR SALE Certified Hawkeye soybeans in new 1% bushel bags, $3.50 per bushel.—John K. Wheeler, 3 miles east, 1 north Remington. m 13.

FOR SALE John Deere 2row cultivator, powerlift, slightly used or new 4-row John Deere Cultivator.—Earl Clapp, 3 • miles east on 14 from 53. m 6. ARE YOU a careful driver? If so, you are entitled to lower auto insurance rates.—Farmers Mutual Auto Ins. Co.—James Recker, DeMotte, Ind. aßtf. LOST Snooks, a mostly tan and white rat terrior. Very fat. Responds to hand clap to come. Believed around DeMotte or on Route 10 going West. Reward. Call North Judson 18. a 29. FOR SALE Sears single wheel trailer with canvas cover, like new, reasonable, no Sunday calls-—Mrs. B. Bergborst, Wheatfield, Ind., x 2 mile East of Korker’s Inn on Road 10. ’ K . m 13. CINDERS FOR SALE Hejwy clinker base industrial boilerhouse cinders? not railroad ashes. Ideal for driveways and barnlots. Delivered in 22 cubic yard loads. $1.25 per yard. Call 29-M. DeMotte or Hebron. 65-W. j 17. FOR SALE -- 1947 Ford ton stake, long wheel base. Perfect condition, low mileage. $1075. cash or terms. Call 508, Rensselaer. ‘ a 29. FOR SALE Heavy duty Whizzer bike, dual speed. Automatic radio phonograph; five gallon copper tree sprayer. H mile south. 2 miles west. 2 miles south of DeMotte. —J. Becker, R. 1. IN THE SWIM Naples, May 4. A photograph of Princess Margaret Rose of England in a strapless bathing suit brought a mild rift in AngloItalian good will today. British officials in Rome charged that an Italian photographer who posed as a fisherman to snap the picture while the princess en joyed a Mediterranean swim was guilty of “unbecoming conduct.”

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

Home Economics Clubs

South Marion The South Marion Home Economics club met on April 21 at the home of Mrs. Arnold Luers with 21 members and 4 visitors present. The meeting opened by singing and pledge to the flag. Minutes and treasurer’s report were read and approved. The lesson on laundry was finished. The club voted to give a donation to the cancer fund. Following the business meeting, members enjoyed games and visiting. Refreshments were served. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hensler. Mrs. Coen and Leona Kolhoff will be assistants. Jolly Homemakers The Jolly Homemakers met on April 27 at the home of Mrs. Otha Morris, the mother of Mrs. William Chambers, with 9 members and 1 visitor present. The song, Welcome Sweet Springtime, was sung and was led by Mrs. Howard Day as our song leader Mrs. John Fellmy had not yet arrived. The roll call was answered by “How each member met her Husband.” The club voted to have a White Elephant exchange at the next meeting, the proceeds to go to the building of the Purdue Home Demonstration House. The club voted not to give a donation to the Salavation Army, as the members had already given individually. Mrs. Roy Davis gave an interesting lesson on Textile Painting. She did not demonstrate with the paints as there ■were five youngsters who would liked to get the paint. Mrs. Davis has invited all members interested to come to her home, sometime in May, fob a demonstration with textile paints and asks that no one bring children. A card was read by the President sent from Phyllis Lyn, the new addition to the William Chambers family, thanking the members for the gifts given to her. Pictures were taken of the members and their children present. Happy Birthday was sung by all to Carol Ann Alexander who was six years old today, Mrs. Roy Davis won the hostess gift of a bright red serving tray. Mrs. John Fellmy had a birthday receiving a plastic apron from her silent friend. Refreshments were served by our hostess, Mrs. William Chambers. The next meeting will be held May 25 at the home of Mrs. Albert Davis.

SCOTLAND FIRE

Glasgow, Scotland, May 4. Thirteen girls were -killed and 22 other persons injured today in a fire that swept through a large Glasgow department store; — All of the girls were believed to be employes of the department store, Grafton’s Ltd.

WE GRIND - OUR OWN LENSES Three Optometrists To Serve You £ - irt AM. IK TTIJt LXAJvt New Address 644 BROADWAY Gary, Indiana

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church will meet Thursday, May 12th for their meeting. The lesson will be given by Mrs. Moor. The hostesses will be Thelma Holladay and Elizabeth Hammerton.

JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Field Fence . . . 32” ■ 39” & 47” Poultry Fence .... 4 ft. & 5 ft; Barbed Wire .... 2 pt. & 4 pt. Steel Posts 6V2 ft. & 7 ft. OTTO DEYOUNG & SONS DeMotte, Indiana

FOR . MOTHER’S DAY WE’RE SERVING o Fried Spring Chicken Home Made Noodles . t ■ Roast Young Turkey Sage Dressing o Home Made Pies Fresh Strawberry Shortcake O MARY’S RESTAURANT DEMOTTE, IND.

I And It’s Priced To || Save You Money! u°9 50 ON VERY EASY TERMS if j . ■ This new Modern Maid gat range i$ tegaßi a direct answer to more than 1000 suggestions received from the bouse- Kg T -- Oiayi wives of the nation. So this model gs ~ ■■. contains features that ore found obly on ranges selling ot a much St * ‘‘ Nngjl higher price. It represents the lost word in operating convenience and J.,, is unsurpassed for all forms of bale- ’ • mg, roasting, broiling and topburner cooking. SSt jgsSfc ' F SEE THIS TOMORROW! MM & ■,/ ' ■ & "Premium” Features Cost You Nothing Extral • * O««-pUce Oven, (mulcted with heavy blanket of v x Fibergla,”. Saves fuel and keeps heat in the oven. WP ■■■ * Roomy, divided cooking top that provides plenty —iroom over the burners for large cooking utensils. t 1 • Glossy block base has recessed front for toe room. j / • Service drawer and broiler drawer operate on / / bearmgj at a touch of the finger. * O*en burner permits low temperature baking. Reduces meat shrinkage in roasting ond saves 1 fl a *« r °°- J • T °P burner lighting « instant and ovfomatZ assures perfect ’ H. C. DE KOCK & SONS DeMotte, Indiana

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1949

| The Band Boosters are sponsoring a band concert given by the DeMotte School Band, Mon- ' day, May 9th, at 8 oclock at the gym. The public is cordially in- | vited.