Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 19, Number 28, DeMotte, Jasper County, 10 June 1949 — Page 2

Page 2

Jbe Kankakee .Valley Post Publishei Every Thursday 1 AT DE & OTTE. INDIANA Entered as frond claw matter ‘n lie mails at 1 •*Motte (Jasper Countj) Indiana, i.nder the Act of Conof Marc'i 3, 1879. IL B. Robinson Publisher RI.OO Per Year Payable in Advance.

I Classifieds FOR RENT Safety boxes.— DeMotte State Bank. Sept 24. WANTED Work for D-17 bulldozer.—Joe McFarland, Wheatfield, Ind., Phone 11-C. m 27. WANTED Auto painting and body work.—Harry’s Recapping Service. jly 23 ts. FOR SALE ice capacity.—Mrs. Nick Zylstra. DeMotte, Ind. j 17. FREE Barb wire unroller with each purchase of wire.— l>ageveen’s Store, DeMotte, Indiana. j 17. FOR SALE Several electric wash machines—in good condition. $25.00 and up.—Wm. Swart and Co., DeMotte, Ind. FOR SALE Gladiolus bulbs. Be sure to include some Gladiolus bulbs in your garden this year. Ostings Dept. Store Fred B. Moolenaar, DeMotte, Indiana. ml3tf. LOST Snook, a mostly brown with white neck female rat terrior dog. Is in or south of DeMotte. Reward.—Write Violet Eldridge, Lake Village, Indiana, c-o Parmer Wiseman. jly 1. FOR SALE pullets, 4 mos. old at $1.35 each.—S. Brower, 2 l *> miles South of DeMotte, Deer Park Sub. 2 blocks East on Hathorne Ave. j 10. COMPLETE 11TLE SERVICE— Jasper County Abstract Co., | Rensselaer, Indiana. Owns and i maintains the only title plant , in the County. Member of the | Indiana and American Title As- ! aociations. Upstairs abere Dr. Catt office. N 14 ts. FOR SALE Plumbing Fixtures, Galvanized Pipe, Soil Pipe, Fittings, Septic Tanks. Selection of models in Maytag Washers.—E. T. Sweney & Son. Hebron, Ind. Phone 69. decl7tf. FOR SALE »_Wolf addition in DeMotte. Prices $300.00 to $400.00.—Al Ewart., DeMotte, Ind. nl9tf. FINEST IN FIELD SEEdTbULK 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. mlßtf. Martin steel coun 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. ■r± 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.

DEAD ANIMALS WANTED Highest Cash Prices Paid We Go Any Place M. A. BRYANT THE INDIANA RENDERING COMPANYi Phene 167—Rensselaer. Ind.

FOR SALE alfalfa. Reasonable price.—Alvin Lilley, Hebron, Ind. j 10. WANTED Washings, ironings and sewing.—Mrs. Mabel White. DeMotte, Ind. j 10. FOR SALE good condition. $35.00. —Mrs. Neal Swart, DeMotte, Ind. j 24. WILL TRADE two flat frame in Chicago for farm. Write S. Keating, 10057 S. Morgan, Chicago, 111. j 17. FOR SALE Used gas stoves, in good condition. Priced for quick sale.—Wm. Swart & Co. DeMotte, Ind. jlOtf. FOR SALE on rubber, with cultivator. Good condition.—Lee Myers, 3-4 mile east of south end of black top on road 53. j 10. FOR SALE Auto grass cut to fit and installed while you wait. Harry’s Recapping 1 Service, DeMotte, Phone 55-S. f 13 ts. FOR SALE Wood Preserver. Makes wood last 3 to 5 times longer. $1.50 per gal. Your containers.—Bauman’s .Feed Mill, DeMotte, Indiana. m27tf. DeMotte Cabinet Shop—Cabinets —storm sash—screens, picture frames. Located at my home. % mile North, 2 miles West DeMotte.—R. A. Zwart. ml3tf. FOR SALE Certified Hawkeye Soybeans, in new 1 bushel bags, 96 per cent germination, $3.50 per bushel.—John K. Wheeler, 3 miles east, 1 north Remington. Phone 422-R. j 16. Want to raise hamsters for pets or to sell—see—Bert Stevens, DeMotte, Ind. j 10. 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. CINDERS FOR SALE Heavy 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 Emulsion, kills insects on new asparagus, potatoes, pickles young tomatoes etc. $2.80 per gal. Your container.—Bauman’s Feed Mill, DeMotte, Indiana. m27tf. FOR SALE Ladina and clover mixed hay. Will start baling about June 11.—Carl Petersen, 1 miles West on Hebron cemetery road. South side. Phone Hebron, 19R12

ACCIDENT INJURIES KILL MONON YOUTH

Monon. June 9. Earl Jewett Jr., 23, Monon R. 1, was injured fatally when he was struck by an automobile as he changed a tire on his car at the Jasper Baer corner, one and a half miles north of Monticello late last night. | He. died en route to St. Elizabeth hopital, Lafayette, in the Miller ambulance from Monicello. I He suffered a skyll feature and both legs were broken. Dr. Wayne T. Cox, Tippecanoe county coroner, investigated. The car which struck Jewett was driven by Walter Moore of Tipton. Duvall’s restaurant is receiving a complete new paint job, along “with some other changes. which add to the comfort of it’s patrons and give it eye appeal . too. Mrs. Rene Garofola and sons of Oak Park. Illinois, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens last Thursday. ”

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

4-H Club News

Marion Boosters The Marion Boosters 4-H club met at the Marion School on May 24 with 26 members and 3 visitors present. The meeting \Vas called to order and each member had to answer roll call by saying 4-H pledge. Plans were completed for initiation of our clubs new members. Ruth Hunter and Shirley Dunlap started the discussion on gardening with Raymond Wheeldon and Richard Potts telling how they planned and cared for their gardens. Many questions were asked and were ably answered by these members. We have organized a softball team and are ready for any 4-H games. The movie “I pledge my heart” was shown by our Jeader, Logan Houston, Refreshments of donuts and pop was served by Richard Jordman, Dale Bricker, Donna Stotler, Duane, Dean, and Arlene Houston. Recreation period followed with Melvin Weltzin in charge. The next meeting will be held June 13 at the Marion School with Safety and Health Talk by James Obermeyer. The 49 er’s The Gillam 4-H club met Wednesday, May 25 at the Gillam School with 14 members present. A discussion was held when and if the project were started. It was discussed to have a 5c fine for talking or any other disturbance during the meeting. The softball team was also discussed. The meeting was adjourned and games were played and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be June 8 at the home of Keith Nelson. Rensselaer 4-H The Rensselaer 4-H club held their meeting, Tuesday, May 31. Our vice-presi'dent, Suzie Phegley, called the meeting to order. Then we gave the pledge of alligeance to the flag and the 4-H pledge. We filled out the front pages of our record books. Mrs. Hardy then made plans for different divisions to have their meetings so they could work in a group. After that we closed the meeting and the leaders met separately. The next meeting will be held June 15 at the home economics room with Favorite Game as roll call. Busy Lassies The Busy Lassies 4-H club met at Sharon Lonergan’s home with 9 members present. The meeting was called to order by our presiden Carol Walter. There was a demonstration for setting a breakfast table by Carol Waler. Sharon Lonergan showed the different utensils for making a cake. Our leader, Mrs. Walters gave us a talk about judging contest, and helped us with our projects. We played bingo and refreshments were served bv the hostess. The next meeting will be on June 9 at the home of Anna Kauffman’s. Busy Fingers The Busy Fingers 4-H club met on June Ist at the home of Lorraine Hoffman with 14 mem-bers-presen. We picked four peopel to make out the program for the year, those were Jeannette Allen, Marilyn Kaster, Londa Green and Beverly Pekech. We showed wha we have done on our projects since the last meeting. The next meeting is at the home of Shirley Mae Hoffman a 2:00 CST. Mr. and Mrs. John Hission and Carol Jo and Mrs. R.n.. Hammer - ton left Monday morning for Alberqueiflue. New Mexico. Mr. Hission will attend summer classes at the I Diversity of New Mexico. Mrs. Hammerton will visit her son, Cecil and family, who are the parents j>f a baby daughter, born June 3rd-

TAKES NO LOSS ON THIS CROP

Michigan City, June 9. There are better ways to put money into a farm, but E. G. Gust of Westville at least had this capital back today. Gust lost his billfold while plowing a year ago. Today he turned it up with his plow. Its contents including sl6 in bills, $4.61 in coins and his driver’s license were intact and legible. Mr. Arthur Lageveen and son, Art Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Eakin and son at Coral Gables, Florida, this past week.

Try a POST Classified for result*

North Judson Live Stock Market SALE EVERY MONDAY • WHEN IT COMES TO SELLING LIVESTOCKYou'll Find • Some Markets are Good . . . Some are better, But your BEST MARKET is NORTH JUDSON Constant Demand for all species and all grades. Open Competition; — Full market values. But we do need a lot more cattle, hogs, veal t calves and fat lambs to fill the demand of the many buyers that are here each Monday. If you want to sell at home, let us take a look at your livestock. If you need a truck call 161 North Judson as early as possible on Mondays. Castleman Bros. CLYDE & BILL, Owners & Mgrs.

a£EnJVLa. uL - w:W- ■■■■■ And It’s Priced To Save You Money! U 09 50 ON VERY EASY TERMS I; /I " B This new Modern Mod gat ronge.it Sffi o direct ontwer to more than 1000 suggestions received from the houte- H: _ SHB wives of the nat>on. So this model H contains features that ore found only on ranges selling ot a much HR i V .j? higher price. It represents the last word in operating convenience and IS -unsurpassed for all forms of baking, roosting, broiling and topburner cooking. JpM dK-' SEE THIS TOMORROW! y ’’Premium” Features ~ Cost Y° w Nothing Extra! • O«e-piece oven, insulated with heavy blank** <d ,**•«-•• **f*borglos" Saves fuel ond keeps heat in d*e • Roomy, divided cooking top that pmvidos plenty J room over the burners for large cooking • j < 1— * • Giotey black bate hot recessed front for 100 roo* / O Service drawer and broiler drawer operate roller bearings at a touch of the finger. • Oven burner permit* low temperature baking k Reduces meat shrinkoge in roasting and savee I I \ yJkJoo. • Top burner righting b instant ond OwtOiOtfc. X e thermostat oMures perfect H. C. DE KOCK & SONS DeMotte, Indiana

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949

DOUBLE HONORS

Bloomington, June 8. The new slogan at Indiana university is “twp on every wall.” About 250 wives of graduating seniors will receive special diplomas in ceremonies at commencement next Sunday. Each certificate, signed by President Herman B. Wells and Dean of Students, R. L. Shoemaker, will read in part, “whose devoted and unselfish efforts have contributed greatly toward the graduation of her husband.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goncalues and two children of San Francisco, Calif., are visiting the ‘Bud’ Belstras.