Kankakee Valley Post, Volume 19, Number 39, DeMotte, Jasper County, 26 August 1949 — Page 2

Page 2

K SPONSORS r - ABBRING —- MOTOR SALES Gars FORD Trucks Texaco Products - U.S. Royal i Tires and Tubes T 1 Phone. 50 JERRY’S WELDING , SERVICE | Zeck’s Standard [j Service | Atlas Tires, Batteries |f • and Accessories - * ’T"”- ' ~ - ■ —— ' Universal Radio & [ Appliance Co. [ “Everything Electricar f” Gift Items [ MARY’S [ RESTAURANT i Otto DeYoung [• & Sons g JOHN DEERE Sales - Service Phone 22 Konovsky’s Lumber Yard Building Supplies ’ Grain - Fertilizer *• ’ Phone 5

NET COACH DIES REPAIRING GYM AT GARY

8 Gary Ind. A gymnasium balcony extension at Froebel High School for years had irked Basketball Coach Henry (Ilahkl Mantz? It enterferred with high, looping Mantz complained and he told the school hoard he would remodeled the balcony himself if they wouldn't find another icontractor. They give him the job. Yesterday, Mantzz collapsed while working on the project He died a short time later in Methodist Hospital of a heart attack. The 45-year-old coach had developed such basketball stars as Michigan’s Mike Sofiak and U. C. L. A-’s Davage Minor in his 22 years of coaching at Froebel. Reared at Plymouth. Wis-,-Man-tz attended the University of Wisconsin and LaCross State Teachers College. He received the masters’ degree at Indiana University. Mantz is survived by his aged mother, his widow and two small children. Mrs. Helen Watson and children spent last Monday and Tuesday visiting relatives in Monon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kent of Hammond visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fairchild this week.

COME TO CHURCH SUNDAY

r r " i ■ "<■ - - ■ . ■ ? Hh ms a*%w < \ t ‘ - ■■■■': sm«F jSE 4 aHSP :

Isn’t it a pleasure to watch someone at work who takes pride and derives satisfaction in work well-done and who, in so doing, is using the skills by which that work is performed well? Whether it be cutting weeds with a mowing scythe or operating a complicated piece of machinery such a person seems to experience genuine joy from the task he is doing. There is no waste motion, perfect coordination of mind and body and perfect timing, which makes it all seem so easy, yet, if the inexperienced tries the same work it turns into back-breaking, blister-forming drugery. If you asked the skilled workman he would probably tell you there is a “knack” to it. Such a person has discovered or worked out the “knack” of life, the key to serenity and contentment with his talents. This philosophy of life he gains by attending the church of his choice. This secret of life can be had by all. Attend the church of your choice regularly.

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Frederic Dolfin, Pastor Morning Church Service, 9:30. Afternoon service at 2. Sunday School at 3:30. Young People’s C. E. at 7:45 every Sundav. An invitation is extended to all to come and worship with us. MEDARYVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD D. F. Leader, Pastor aiihday 10:00 a.m. Sunday Schcol, Mrs. Jessie Woodard, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:45 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Midweek Service. Saturday, 8:45 p.m., Street meeting on Main Street. SORROWFUL MOTHER CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Sylvester r. ,z, ein. Pastor Wheatfield. Ind. Phone 36-D Mass schedule: Summer and winter. Sunday 8 and 10 a.m.; Holidays, 7 and 9 a.m. Daily 7 a.m. First Friday Devotions 8 p.m., Lenten services, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Christmas Masses at midnight, 9 and 9:30 a.m. Confessions heard at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Eves of Holidays and first Fridays. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. W. R. Vandre, Pastor Sunday School apd Bible Class at 9:00 a.m. (C.S.T.) Devine Service at 10:00 a.m.

KANKAKEE VALLEY POST

But each for the joy of working And each in his separate star, Shall draw the thing as he sees it For the God of things as they are. —Kipling

IN THE CHURCHES

(C.S.T.) If you have no church affiliation, come and worship with us. AMERICAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. T. Miersma, Pastor Morning church service, 9:30. Afternobn service at 2iO(L Sunday School at 3:30. Young Peoples C. E. every Sunday at 7:45. Come and worship with’ us. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Paul Holtrop, Paste.* Morning church service, 9:30. Afternoon services, 2 p.m. Sunday School, 3:30 p.m. Young People’s Society meets at 7:30. We invite you to worship with us. LIFT POLIO BAN Springfield, 111., Aug. 23. —City officials lifted Springfield’s month old polio quarantine effective at midnight topight. It meant that youngsters under 16 who have been cooped up in their own yards were free to play together again. Mr. and Mis. Howard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schultz and son visited the Railroad Fair in Chicago Sunday. Charles White of Gary visited his mother and brother. Mrs. Mabel White and Eddie last Saturday. Wasps store up food for their unborn young—young that they never live to see.

Try a Post Classified.

Employment Other Than “AG,” Higher

July Employment In State Shows 0.3 Climb Over June, But Is Lower Than In 1948 Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 24. The Indiana Employment Security Division reported today that Indiana— nonagricultural employ" ment made small gains from midJune to mid-July. July employment was estimated at 1,149,000 workers, a gain of . 0.3 per cent from June but 4.4 | per cent lower than in July, 1948. i Largest gains were in the con--1 struction industry where more I than 6,600 employes were added I from mid-June to mid-July. The I automobile industry ran a close j second with a gain of 5,000 caused 1 mostly by termination of a YnaI jor labor dispute. ; However, a number- of groups | reported more employment now that at this time last year, in- , eluding financial agencies, the I government, service, automotive i and transportation equipment industries. Manufacturing employment was .estimated at 504,000, a gain of 0.7 per cent from mid-June. Vacations affected the iron and steel industry very little, but reduced sales continued to pare employment in the radio and phonograph division of electrical machine industries. Non-manufacturng employment, i estimated at 645,000, was 1.9 per

FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 194,

SPONSORS PAUL’S Shell Super Service V Paul Bush SHELLUBRICATION * B. F. Goodrich Products H. C. DEKOCK & SONS “Your Royal Blue Grocer” SEKEMA GARAGE Phone 29-W DUVALL’S CAFE E. F. Duvall, Prop. DEKOCK SUPPLY CO. DeMotte State Bank “A Good Bank In A Good Town” Cheever’s Garage AUTO REPAIRING —Genuine Parts—--24 Hr. Wrecker Service BAUMAN’S FEED MILL Approved Purina Feeding Advisory and Custom Mixing

cent under last year, bit remained almost unchanged from mid-June to mid-July this year. Seasonal doldrums checked retail trade employment. Employment in the mining and quarrying industries reflected losses observed in coal mining. A bigger television picture tube has been developed for use in lowcost receivers. It will provide 5® more viewing area than the seven-inch tubes it will replace and will handle a 39-square-jnch picture. The drop brought the paper wealth wiped out in the last week to $1,000,000,000. Although traders were not alarmed, the break So small are blood cells that 60,000 could be placed on the head, of a pin.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. I CREDITORS AND LEGATEES i ■ nTTsoi of In th" matter of the *• '• . . Clyde R. Yeagley, deceased in •Jasper Circuit Court, P u Term, 1949. > a credNotice is hereby given to tn itors. heirs, and legateess ofl >^ (>nS Yeagley. Deceased, and* all P jn interested in said estate to apP • . ur . the Jasper Circuit Court, on • day, the 17th day of September. being the day fixed and end" the final settlement account <« J. Yeagley. Executor of. sald i ent, and stow cause if , an ;’ t be such final account should ! ! approved; and the heirs of , iro i cedent and all others intere steu. jn a+sc —hereby notified —to —a-Pl ’ ■ .< g said Court, on said day and to proof of their heirship or '** 1 : any part o«- said estate. ..y WARD J. YtA^ ut( ,. t Emmet M. ! Laßue, Attorney f («««’•■.. aug U. a