Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 25

October 22, 1944. DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS 25 The Yanks in Europe- in France This is the first of a series of articles under the general title YANKS IN EUROPE. The stories have been prepared by the National Geographic Society for the Herald and Review to inform readers about the countries to which American service men and women may be sent. An article will appear tach Sunday. By 1 The National Geographic Society Tanks in France are witthe rebirth of a nation before has risen from stagblows to recover her proud in the world.

strong united uprising of the made possible by the help mighty Allied armies, recalls spontaneous revolts of the French against aggression and in 1789 and 1871. Despite distinct regional differFrance early developed inpliable nation of strong unity always bounced back after Where patriotism is cona Frenchman is first a Frenchman and second a Norman Gascon. During the French Revolution he awakened to nationalism, 8 doctrine that spread the world. Nationalism Helped Bring Wars French social ideals of liberty, and fraternity and the poideal of people's government had a great influence toward betterment of life. But Frenchnationalism also helped bring wars of the 19th and 20th cenNapoleons, Bismarcks, and arose in every generation shatter the peace of Europe, France wound up by being atthree times within 70 years nationally rampant Germany.

Yanks now see what the aggressor probably wantthe rich wheatlands of the Basin and Aquitaine, the of Champagne, Medoc, and Rhone, the silks of Lyon, the cattle of Normandy. Another attraction was Paris, the of light. France's capital, is the city. World travelers make second home. Stay-atin every land feel its inon their way of life.

It maintains a unique position in the despite the fact that in the 50 years several cities have surpassed it in population and maimportance. The last precensus gave Paris 2.830.000 inslightly more than Borough of New York but the metropolitan area of French capital counted more four million. Vineyards Cover Hills land of France mirrors the They are lovers of good and white bread: wheat grows the very outskirts of Paris. must have wine with every tenderly-cared-for vineyards south-sloping hillsides everyexcept in the extreme north. enjoy dealing in and wearfine fabrics: the early Eurotestile industry largely dein France and before the of the war it was still country's largest.

Central Massif, an upland of old mountains worn down average height of 3.000 feet, a Mediterranean-type You're Crazy! London Southampton A Dover Brussels Cologne (Calais Aachen de Plymouth sur Mer Boulogne Arras 7 Channel Dieppe, Abbeville Som Mainz, Channel Cherbourg Amiens (Le Havre Beauvais Sedan Luxembourg Islands. St.L6. Caen A Rouen Verdun St. Malo Thierry, Marne Epernay Metz Karlsruhe Brest a Mont St. Michel Versailles? Paris sur Marne RI St.

Brieuc St. Strasbourg Chartres Seine Troyes Rennes A Colmar On Blois Freiburg 0 Loire Basel he Angers of Belfort, St. F. Tours Nevers Bern Nazair Bourges Dijon, 4 Le sur? La Rochelle Bourg, Bay Limoges Clermont, Ferrand8 Lyon of St. Etienne, (Vienne Le Puy.

Biscay Bordeaux. A QUIT g- Valence A NE Ales Sans. Hendaye PROVENCE Montauban Santander Toulouse Castres alias Arles Nice Monte Bilbao in Tarbes Marseille Toulon- Gulf of Lions Mediterranean 050 100 150 A Sea Miles AND National Geographic Society Walled off from its southern France has been vulnerable Through these gateways numneighbor Spain by the tower- through the plains along the erous invasions have come in ing Pyrenees and from its Belgium border and the rela- the past; and it is through them in the reverse direction eastern neighbors Italy and tively unprotected frontier with that the Allies are now invadSwitzerland by the Alps. Germany oh the northeast. ing Germany.

land to the south and a northern European economy to the north. But two easy travel routes circle the plateau providing gigantic highways for international trade between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. They follow (1) the Rhone Valley from Marseille north to the Paris Basin and (2) the Gar- onne Valley northwest to Bordeaux and the Aquitaine Basin. Mountain passes, or saddles, are so low that canals. as well as railroads and splendid motor roads, follow them.

Riviera Is Vacation Land The Mediterranean region, which runs inland to the first mountains and up the Rhone Valley almost to Lyon, is a distinct sub-tropical province. East of Toulon, where the second Allied beachhead in France was established, lies the rocky Riviera, basking in the sun. In peacetime it attracted people from all over the world to its beaches, villas. and casinos. For general agriculture the south of France has too much sun and too little rain.

Summer drought means irrigation, in which France leads Europe. This area grows a great proportion of the grape crop, making France the world's greatest wine producer, enough to provide a barrel a year for every Frenchman. The Rhone Delta, the Camargue, France's miniature Texas, IF YOU THINK POTATOES ARE FATTENING! Once and for all, let's knock into a cocked hat the notion that white potatoes are fattening- -a fallacy in the first place, agitated by fact -careless food faddists, without the slightest scientific or medical foundation. It may have started from the observation that potatoes are listed among the starchy foods. Actually not more than one fifth of the potato is starch, the greater part is water.

Or what is more likely, because potatoes are frequently prepared and eaten with other foods that are fattening- -with a generous pat of butter, rich gravy or fried in fat. The fattening quality of a specific food determined by the calories that it provides. (The normal adult requires about 3000 each day.) A medium sized potato contains approximately 100-in other words about of an adult's daily caloric needs. Why an apple, or an orange, flat, grassy expanse largely devoted to cattle raising. Farther up the valley grow the mulberry groves of a once-important industry raw silk production.

French cocoon growers once supplied silk for the mills of Though now importing most of its raw silk, Lyon has remained Europe's silk center. Paris Basin Self-Sufficient The Aquitaine Basin around Bordeaux and the Garonne River, is the southwesternmost extremity of the great northern European Plain that stretches to Russia. In climate and economy it is halfway between the Mediterranean region and the Paris Basin; like the former it is warm and grows grapes, like the latter its main crop is wheat and it has plenty of rain. Life is easy in the Aquitaine. Toulouse, at the edge of the basin, was prewar France's fastest growing city, with industries run by water power from the Pyrenees Mountains.

The Paris Basin is the northcentral fourth of France. In some respects it is France. Paris owes its location and importance to the geologic layout of the Basin, to its fertility and climate, and to accessible routes provided by the Seine and Loire Rivers. The Basin is breadbasket, dairy albarn. and butcher shop.

It is one or a baking powder biscuit contains as many. No, don't deny yourself nutritious potatoes, even if your waistline is worrying you -the more you need their nourishment to help satisfy your hunger during the weight reducing regime. "Cut down your total food intake and restrict your use of the highly concentrated sources of calories that you may be using with potatoes. Today potatoes are included in most slimming diets. Yes, you can eat potatoes even if you are watching your weight.

But instead of frying them, boil or bake them in their jackets. Then you'll retain their maximum nutrition. This Spring potatoes are plentiful. Use them in place of rationed and more expensive foods. You'll save both "points" and pennies.

EAT POTATOES EVERY DAY This advertising space has been donated to the War Food Administration by METZLER SONS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DECATUR, ILLINOIS. Decatur Sunday Herald and Review Published Every Su' day DECATUR NEWSPAPERS. INC. 361-365 North Main Street Decatur 60, Illinois Entered as second-class matter October 1931, at the postoffice at Decatur, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited.

RATES BY MAIL IN THE S. Daily. Weekday, Holidays Sunday In Illinois: Out of State?" 1 year $7.00 1 89.00 6 3.50 months 5.00 3 months 1.75 3 months 2.70 month .60 month ..90 1 week .20 week .25 Sunday Only 1 year $4.00 1 year $5.00 Yearly Subscriptions on Illinois rural routes in groups of two, $11. Subscriptions by mail are not accepted in any town or territory having carrier service. Remittances should be made by check or money order.

Herald and Revier cannot assume responsibility for cy or stamps. RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur- Per Week Sunday only 10c Herald Daily 15c Review Daily only 15c Sunday and Review 20c Sunday and Herald 20c Sunday Herald Review 35c ElsewhereReview and Sunday Motor Truck Per Year $10.00 Herald and Sunday 20c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 5151 for an experienced Ad Writer. Non-Commercial Rates Casn Charge 1-day ad 25c 3c per word 3-day ad 50c per word per 7-day ad $1.00 2c per word per day day Flat Rate ads restricted to minimum necessary words' are subject to revision. Commercial and contract rates 00 request. Rates cover insertion in both Review and Herald.

Cash rates apply only when paid in seven days. Remittance must accompany mail order This paper is responsible for enly one incorrect insertion. Right' to edit copy is reserved. CLOSING TIME: Ads taken until 5:30 Review m. for Herald: until 12 noon for and 6 p.

m. Saturda: for Sunday Herald and Review Sundays and holidav hours tc 6 p. m. Marriage Licenses D. Dean Wellman, Decatur.

39 Betty Jeanette Hauber, Decatur. 20 Edward Joseph Malones, Chase Park, 31 Virginia B. McPhail, Decatur, 17 Le Roy Mast. Peoria, 46 Bonnie L. Graham.

Decatur. 38 Divorces Granted ARRIS -Wessie from George. BOLES Leveta from James E. BOWERS -Pearlean from Bennie. VIETH- -Nellie T.

from Albert A Born To ARMSTRONG, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Dewitt, a son. born Oct. 19 in John Warner hospital.

ASHBY. Mr. and Mrs. Gene, Charleston, a son, at home, Oct. BLAKEMAN, Pvt.

2020 Mrs. Dale, Maroa, daughter, Oct. in D. M. C.

FOOTE. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Charleston, a son, in Charleston hospital, Oct. 17.

GROVES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. formerly of Dewitt, now Richmond, a girl, born Oct.

17. HICKMAN. Lt. and Mrs. Roy, Cerro Gordo, a daughter, Oct.

20, In D. M. C. LARIMORE. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd, Bement, a son, Oct. 21, in St. Mary's. STEPHENS.

Mr. and Mrs. John 2212 East Prairie avenue, a daughter, Oct. 21, in St. Mary's.

THOMASON, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Peoria, formerly of Charleston, a son. in St. Francis hospital, Peoria, Oct.

18. Central Illinois Deaths FOERSTER. Mrs. Frances, 89. Olney, died 10 a.

m. Saturday in home of daughter, Mrs. Ed Cotten. Leaves three daughters, Mrs. Cotten, Mrs.

Enoch Gaddy and Mrs. Lloyd Meadows, all of Oiney, and three sons, Remous, and William of Olney, and John of Wynoose. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Sunday in Schaub funeral home.

with burial in Johnson cemetery, Wayne county. GADDIS. Miss Corinda, 46, Windsor, died yesterday in home of her uncle, Emmet Cottner, west of Bruce. following 8 long illness; leaves several brothers and sisters; body at Lovins funeral home, Windsor; services 2 p. m.

Sunday in Liberty north of Windsor; burial in Liberty cemetery. HUDSON, Mrs. Mary Cleota, 55, Shelbyville, died at home at 6 p. m. Saturday.

Born Owaneco. Nov. 25. 1888. Married Albert Hudson at Sullivan Sept.

12, 1907. Member Sullivan Baptist church, American Legion auxiliary. Royal Neighbors of America. Leaves husband: sons, Carl, Vandalia. Pic.

Kenneth, France; sisters, Mrs. Velma Burton, Pana: Mrs. Edith Allen. Chatham: brothers, Smith. Paris: Lloyd Smith.

Springfield. Funeral at 3 p. m. Tuesday in LantzBoettcher funeral home. Shelbyville; burial in Glenwood cemetery.

JONES. Mrs. Mildred 54, Arcola, died Saturday in home of sister. Miss Mary Louise Elder, Assumption. Former Arcola township high school English department head.

Born Jan. 31, 1890. at Virginia, Ill. Leaves husband, Fred C. Jones.

Arcola. Funeral 2 Monday Arcola Presbyterian church; burial in' Arcola cemetery. KELLER, Edward Burris, 70. Shelbyville, retired coal miner, died in home at noon Saturday. Born Shelby county Aug.

7. 1874. Leaves wife. Funeral at 2:30 p. m.

Monday in Lantz-Boettcher funeral home, Shelbyville: burial in Gallagher cemetery, south of Shelbyville. SHACKLEE, Mrs. Minnie. 71. Olney.

died in Jackson hospital, Olney. Friday night. Leaves husband, L. W. Shacklee; William.

Robinson; Claude, Terre Haute; and Louis. Lawrenceville: daughters, Mrs. Audrey Welker, Terre Haute: Mrs. Ruby Greenwood. Newton: Mrs.

Olive Worstell and Mrs. Zola Brinkley, Oiney. Funeral at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Mound church, Jasper county, with burial nearby cemetery.

Oiney funeral home in charge. WIDOWS, Mrs. Emma, 67. Oakland, died at 9:45 p. m.

yesterday in her home as result of self-inflicted gunshot; leaves son, Dr. Harold Widows, naval medical corps; sisters: Mrs. Addie Buckler, Crookstone, Mts. Flaherty, Mrs. Dode Applegate, of Indiana; arrangements incomplete.

Jackson Funeral Funeral services for Mary ta of Mr. Jackson, and Mrs. nine-year-old Richard son, 1777 North Thirty-first street, in the chapel of Moran Sons' fuwill be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday neral home, with burial in Graceland cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. The child died at 4:10 p. m. Friday in St. Mary's hospital, where she had been a patient with rheumatic fever.

Rickey Funeral The body of Mrs. Nellie Rickey, 802 West Waggoner street, is at the Dawson Wikoff funeral home where friends may call until funeral time at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Services will be held in the chapel of the funeral home.

Mrs. Rickey died Friday in her home. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Quality and Low Price WALL PAPER BARGAINS Look All Over, Then Don't Miss Coming to Royal a roll a roll a roll Complete range of patterns in stripes, embossed styles, chintz effects, scenics. Selection to suit every room in your home. Quality is guaranteed.

WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Royal WALL PAPERS Open 1139 N. Fri. Water Eves. Central Illinois Deaths THOMPSON, Charles 69. Vandalia, died in home last night: leaves no immediate relatives: services p.

m. Sunday in Fahnestock funeral home; burial in Pinhook cemetery. Funerals--Decatur 1A HAHER. MR. MICHAEL.

Requiem High Mass. 9 Monday, St. Patrick's Catholic church. Decatur Friends may call at funeral home after 1 p. Saturday.

Interment Calvary. J. J. my Moran Sons' Service. JACKSON.

MARY ALBERTA. Services 2:30 p. m. Monday, Chapel. Interment Graceland.

J. J. Moran Sons' Service. Rickey, Nellie Emma Services 1:30 p. m.

Monday, chapel. Burial Graceland cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home. Dawson Wikoff Card of Thanks 2 BLANKINSHIP. LLOYD.

We wish to thank neighbors and friends. especially Lines 1 and 3 Illiopolis Ordnance Plant. Victory Plant. Mueller Maintenance and Mueller for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings extended 10 our bereavement. Mrs.

Lloyd Blankinship and family. thank friends. neighbors and relaKNUTH, AIRS. ALMA MARIE. We wish to tives for their kindness.

sympathy and floral offerings extended in our bereavement. Edmund Knuth and family, In Memoriam 3 LEISCHNER. ROBERT LEE: Written by J. H. Leischner in memory of their infant son who passed away 1 year ago today.

Gone but not forgotten. Bobby as you slumber on and rest Tired and weary, worn in body, Loved by us, loved by Jesus best. Mother. Daddy and brothers. LITTLE, EUGENE, who passed away one year ago the 23rd of October.

And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His love we will always keep. Wife and Children. Cemetery Lots and Monuments 5 FAIRLAWN: A beautiful, well kept cemetery with perpetual care. Select your lot and pay on easy terms. 146 S.

Water. 4495. MEMORIAL PARK: The only strictly nonmonumental cemetery in Co. 538 Standard Bide. 5058.

Insurance THE FAMILY can be included in this hospital expense plan. Ralph Wilcox, Bennett Shade, 4495; 2-6974. Masonic Temple Activities 6A IONIC LODGE 312: Special meeting Monday 6:30 D. m. 3rd degree.

MAON CHAPTER 21. Royal Arch Degree, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. MACON LODGE 8.

Special meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. m. 2nd degree. SUMMIT LODGE 431, Harristown. Monday 7 p.

m. 2nd degrees. Personals A Gilt-Edge Investment Banks par Commercial Bonds Insurance Real Estate 8 Approximate Returns Celotex Rock Wool Insulation, Blown In, Approximately in Fuel Savings. Call 2-2121 tor Free Estimate Decatur Modernizing Company 850 East Wood ACCURATE radio service. Guaranteed.

Zimmerman, 803 W. Grands 2-3270. ACCURATE and dependable repair on any electrical appliances. All work guaranteed. Your authorized G.

E. Service Man. Parkys Repair Service, 134 S. Oakland. 3-3832: 2-2142.

ALARM CLOCKS repaired. Quick. Cheap! Rosenberg's, 445 N. Water. ALARM CLOCK REPAIR.

Quick, guaranteed service. 955 W. Marietta. 2-5701. ALL KINDS electrical repairing.

Also soldering and welding. A RULE FOR GOOD VISION: Consult Dr. Ralph Eberhart, Optometrist, about your vision. Reasonable prices, terms. 410 N.

Water. BLIND LADY. MRS. C. C.

RILEY, 1111 North Monroe. 2-5146. Brooms. brushes, mops. Retail, wholesale.

BROWN'S FUR SHOP: Better work for less. New coats, 1058 W. Green. 2-2435. CAN NAME THE CHAMP? Erma in the jewelry dept sez kin beat enny sales gerl sellin costume jewelry, barrin none, cause Rosenberg's has the best selekshun at the rite time, the rite price.

Norma sez: she aint seen the gal (or man) hoo kin sling more pants shirts sox sweters at enny man or woman, git it rapped in paper, or round there neck, still say "cum again' with a big smile. Well its ure fite folks watt git out of it is plenty of stuff bin lookin fer wen 11 want 1t at a price 11 wanna, pay, dished out to by a champ. Twont be hard to name the champ after start tradin at Ben trainer) Miller care Rosenbergs 445 N. Water. DRIVING Los Angeles, October 23rd.

Shell Station, South Main Wood St. EXPERT home and auto radio service. Bourner Moore. 640 N. Main.

7787. FOR MIRROR RESILVERING: Call Lynn E. Catlin. 749 West King. 2-1629.

FREEZING TEMPERATURE COMING insulate vour home with insulwool. Blown-in with finest equipment in US, Central Illinois. Free estimate. No obligation. The Cooper Rucker Co.

2-6734 HUMAN HAIR bought, 25c, 50c ounce, 10 inches or longer. No combings. Arranjay's, 34 West 20th, New York. KEYS made for any type lock. Quick service.

East Main Bicycle and Lock Shop, 249 E. Main. Dial 6541. KREML SHAMPOO: 49c. Provides a rich creamy lather, Leaves hair lustrous, easier to arrange.

Hardings, 455 N. Water. LET OUR master furrier transform your old fur coat into 8 brand new fashion. Schudels' Fur Shop, 157 W. Main.

4275. MAKE SLIP COVERS without a pattern. Enroll today, for slip lessons scheduled Oct. coves, p. m.

Phone 2-1161, Singer Sewing Center, 215 W. North. MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent: Kramer. 141 E. Main upstairs.

2-4121. MASQUERADE COSTUMES for rent. 1635 E. Johns. 2-5242.

MEN'S diamond and stone set yellow gold rings $14.64 and up. (tax inc.) Reed's Jewelry, 115 N. Water. NEED A KEY MADE? We can do it in a "jiffy" and we know how. Botts Sporting Goods, 554 N.

Water. NEWS! "Singer forms, again in molded right production, on figure" are and we have 8 limited number available for October. Singer Sewing Machine 215 E. North. PIANOS TUNED: And repaired by factory expert.

Reasonable. H. J. Olsen. Dial 2-5807.

PLAN TO RENT A SINGER? Demand greater than supply. Please make reservations in advance. Singer Sewing Machine 215 E. North. 2-1161.

RADIO, washer. wringer, refrigerator, repairings. Loughnane, 804 N. Water. 2-4187.

"RED" BRADLEY'S Garage is now located at 141 N. Broadway. Complete Auto Service. RUMMAGE AND BAKERY sale. 658 E.

Eldorado, Wednesday, Oct. 25. Warren School RUMMAGE SALE: 226 N. Main, Oct. 25th.

West end Mothers. GRINDOL MONUMENTS East Main and Franklin Streets Personals REFRIGERATION SERVICE: Phone 2-8484. J. H. Stubblefield.

Service on open unit household boxes a specialty. ROOF WITH BARRETT'S Dublecote shingles. The greatest name roofing. Estimated free. Sidings and insulation.

J. I. GATES CO. PHONE 8322 RUMMAGE SALE, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 534 E.

Eldorado. Nice merchandise. Woman's Republican Study club. RUMMAGE SALE: 658 E. Eldorado, Monday, Oct.

23rd. Liberalis Division of Woman's Club. STUBBORN HAIR needs the care of a specialist. Consultation at North Park Beauty Shop, 244 N. Park.

8733. WE SPECIALIZE In complete home insulation. Call for survey and estimate. BROWNIE COAL CO. 110 E.

WILLIAM WE WISH to thank all our patrons who have given us their support in helping us to continue our store for so many years, and especially for the last four years, and hope the same support will be given to one who will try to please you as we have. Mrs. Eva Nolle, Gladys and Leonard. WOULD like to ride to California with private party. Share expenses and driving.

3-3073. For "Owl" Shoppers 7A OPEN SUN. DAILY 8 a. m. 9 p.

m. Complete line fresh dried and canned fruits. Uptown 10 102 E. Main. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED anytime you need them.

Drugs, novelties, sundries. lunch and fountain service. (Open daily and Sunday 7 a. m. til 11 p.

Geo. N. Gouy Drug Store, 147 S. Water. Theaters and Amusements 7B BEMENT THEATER.

Bement, Ill. 'Two Girls And A Sailor" with Van Johnson, June Allyson, Gracie Allen. Where to Go 70 ALL DAY SUNDAY we're closed (its our day off but you welcome to come in any other day of the week. The Wooden Shoe. BAKED CHICKEN SUNDAY, FROM 11 A.

M. ON Higgins Ice Cream 833 EAST WOOD CARD PARTY: 8 p. m. Monday. Woodman Hall.

Regular meeting 7 p. m. Pocahontas Council 67. CHILLI and hamburger supper Wednesday, Oct. 25, St.

Paul's Lutheran church, 352 W. Wood. Serving starts 5:30 p. m. DO YOU PRACTISE good habits? Then start using Ice Cream for dessert.

1125 N. Water. FOR SUNDAY AMUSEMENT take vour family roller skatin at Decatur's finest rink. Ragsdale's. 480 E.

North. ROLLER SKATE at Chap's Rink, 2811 N. Main, 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Admission 30c.

500 RESTAURANT. now serving, Sunday dinners. Fried. Baked, Barbecued Chicken, $1, Barbecued Ham. 55c.

complete. Lost and Found 10 BOYS checked sport jacket, size 10, 12. Reward. Call 6708. BROWN zipper wallet containing driver's license and other valuable papers.

140 Oakcrest. 8368. Reward. COCKER SPANIEL. black male puppy.

brown harness. Reward. 9538. GOLD identification bracelet. Engraved "Bette." Reward 2-7393.

LADY'S SHOES. Block Kuhle box. Reward. Mrs. Ralph McVey.

Argenta. PILOT WINGS. miniature size. sterling silver, keepsake. Reward.

Clift. N. Water. PURSE: Black underarm, between Federal bakery, transfer or Clay bus. Contained important papers.

Reward. 2-0888. TOM CAT large male, grey, white. Answers to Tom. Reward.

Wooden Shoe. Automobiles for Sale 11 CADILLAC 1937 series sedan; 1938 La Salle sedan. J. L. Tallman, 540 N.

Franklin. CHEVROLET 1928, 1931; Plymouth 1934: Terraplane 1935. motor, axle and body parts. 2730 N. Main.

CHEVROLET. 1931 tudor. Good tires. Good condition. 603 E.

Garfield. CHEVROLET. 1934. $225. L.

E. Maxedon, Lovington, Ill. After 5. CHEVROLET. 1939 2 door.

good tires. Radio, heater Will trade. 603 E. Garfield. FORD 1937 Tudor, tires fair.

$265. 245 W. Leafland. FORD, 1937. V-8 FORDOR.

Radio, heater, 5 good tires. Everett Treadwas, 3800 E. Olive, last house. model A 1930. good condition.

Phone 2-4369. MODEL A 1931 tudor, $110; Ford 1937 tudor, $255; Pontiac 1936 six touring 2 door. $375. Nolen Garage, 241 W. Wood.

LA SALLE 1937 4-door sedan. 128 N. Jasper, evenings. OLDSMOBILE 1940 2 door. Trade for older car.

1554 N. Main. PLYMOUTH 1935 sedan. $175: Chevrolet 1935 sedan, $175: Pontiac 1931 Pontiac sedan. $175: Buick 1927 sedan.

extra nice. $125. Ben Nolen. Prairie at Broadway. PONTIAC 1936 sedan, good tires.

A real buy. 1931 Ford sedan, real good tires. Earl Luster-John Rechtin, Ford dealers. Prairie at Jackson. ZEPHYR: 1940.

good condition. Heater, radio. Low tire mileage. Will sell for ceiling price. See or call J.

W. Swickard. Charleston, Ill. Tel. 300.

EXPERT FENDER and body straightening and painting. Blue Coral polishing, washing and greasing. Kilborn's, 131 N. Church. CASH FOR YOUR CAR! We need good clean used cars.

We will pay you price" for yours, COOPER OLDSMOBILE CO. LOT: BROADWAY E. NORTH: 9141 REO-NASH, 240 WEST WOOD We will pay "Ceiling Prices" for good Used Cars. See us first. WE BUY, SELL TRADE FOR USED CARS W.

C. STARR, 232 S. MAIN Trucks, Tractors and Trailers 12 FORD 1934 V8 dump truck. Telephone 2-4315. FORD: 100 H.

P. long box; 1940 Ford 100 H. P. long stock; 1940 Chevrolet long box, new standard motor: 1937 Ford 90 H. P.

cab and chassis. Will accept cars or trucks in trade. M. G. Wilson Auto Co.

Ford Dealers, Shelbyville, Ill. Phone Chas. R. Wilson Sunday. FORD 1942 LWB stake body.

7.50x20 tires, dual rears. This truck is in excellent condition. For sale to a farmer only. Earl Luster-John Rechtin, Ford dealers, Prairie at Jackson. B.

B. BURNS 402 E. PRAIRIE 1941 Dodge pickup, 4x4, low mileage, good tires. $675.35 1940. Dodge ton stake body, long wheelbase.

excellent condition, good tires. Price $744.49 G.M.C. ton truck. L.W.B. Good tires, with good milk route.

H. A. Singer, Pana, Ill. NEW 1944 House Trailers, Glider, Continental Indian Universal. Also used trailers.

Glenn's Trailer Sales, moving to Texaco Tower. Trucks, Tractors and Trailers 12 WANTED: Large house trailer. Good condition. Will pay cash. Box 763.

HeraldReview. Tires and Auto Accessories 13 CAR RADIO wanted regardless of conin dition. Phone 2-7892. CHEVROLET CYLINDER heads. 1935 to '42 models.

transmissions for Fords. Bilgere, E. Prairie. 2-2851. MERRY MOTOR SUPPLY have a complete stock auto supplies.

parts, accessories. A. C. Merry, 350 East Prairie. 2-2506.

TRACTOR TIRES: Some pre-war. Large stock of front and rear tractor rims. Goodrich Silvertown Stores, 317 W. Wood. 750x24 used implement tires, tubes and rims.

No permit required. Ideal for combines and corn pickers. B. F. Goodrich, a 317 W.

Wood. By The nessing which gering place The Maquis, of masses granny ences, to a which reverses. cerned, or around equality, litical have the born the turies. Hitlers to. and tacked by The German ed: Paris wines the sleek powerful city Paris, world's it their homes fluence world past terial war habitants, Brooklyn City, the than The people.

food to They meal: cover where They ing pean veloped outbreak the The area to an separates Motorcycles--Bicycles 15 BICYCLE: Boy's balloon, above average. Reasonably priced. 1521 E. North. BOY'S BICYCLE.

Good tires. $15. 1362 N. Main. 2-3751, BOY'S BICYCLE: Hawthorne.

Good condition, $20. 2-3619. BOY'S BICYCLE: Balloon tires. Good condition. Phone 2-7019.

GIRL'S prewar bicycle, balloon tires. Good condition. 3-3887. LADY'S bicycle, excellent condition. New tires.

$30. 1160 E. Moore, MOTORCYCLE: Harley-Davidson 1939, tires, buddy seat, saddle bags, etc. Bowling Alley, Findlay. MOTORCYCLE.

1935 Indian, 74, good tires. $350. Leslie Eades, Monticello. WANTED 61 or 74 Harley Davidson motorcycle. Claude Watson, Arthur.

Automobiles Wanted 17 ABOUT 25 CARS wanted See Jim Landers, 350 E. William. 6741. ALWAYS SEE Decatur's oldest dealer for a fair price for your car. W.

C. Starr. 232 S. Main. Phone 4294.

PAY CASH for good car: 1937 or later model. Private party. Box 776, HeraldReview. PLAIN serviceable car. Condition more important than year.

1431 E. Leafland. SEE 1 L. A. TRAILOR when you're ready to sell your car.

Thanks. 603 Garfield. We Need Used Cars Regardless of the kind you have. We will pay you the highest cash price. Come in, phone or write.

EARL LUSTER JOHN RECHTIN FORD DEALERS -PRAIRIE AT JACKSON Business Service 18 HIGHEST CASH PRICES for dead animals. Prompt service. Central Ill. Rendering Harristown 531. Reverse cherges.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES for dead animals: prompt service. Decatur Scavenger Service. Phone 9811. Reverse charges. Building--Contracting 19 CALL GLENN HALL: For cement work.

Bonded. Free estimate. 3-3868. of the most self-sufficient regions in the world; Paris relies on it almost entirely for sustenance a direct contrast to London. which imports nearly all foodstuffs.

Undeveloped Mineral Riches At the edges of the Basin, along the Belgian border and in disputed Lorraine, lie France's comparatively undeveloped mineral riches. France ranks first in Eurlope in iron ore reserves, but her lack of an abundant coking coal has made her heavy metallurgical industries a poor fourth in Europe. She leans more to fine craftsmanship in small plants than to mass output. West of the Paris Basin lies the area generally referred to as "the west." It includes the western half of Normandy (the "bocage country" where the most terrible ing of the French campaign took place) all of Brittany, and the Vendee. south of Nantes.

There, Yanks have noticed the traditionalism often pictured as the dominant characteristic of French farmers. Parisians joke about Norman and Breton provincials, but are glad to have the west's rich butters and cheeses on their tables. The French frontier is nearly all natural. The English Channel, the Atlantic Ocean. the Pyrenees Mountains, the Mediterranean Sea, the Alps, the Jura Mountains, the Rhine River, and Ardennes uplift leave very little geographically unprotected border.

The Alps and the Pyrenees for centuries cut off land communication between France and her Latin sisters Italy and Spain. The low land on either side of the Ardennes, however, allowed passage to aggressor Germany across Belgium and through the Saar. In area, France equals Texas without the Panhandle. Her prewar population (42,000,000) a nearly seven times that of the Lone Star State, but less than England's or Italy's and far below that of Germany. More than half of all Frenchmen were farmers or fishermen living in small villages.

SELECT Your Family LOT In Beautiful Graceland CEMETERY Where Choice Locations Are Available GEORGE E. TAYLOR Superintendent 1900 North Oakland PHONE 2-4010 Cleaning--Renovating 20 DIAL 2-2700: From 8 a. m. until 11 e. m.

for Tuesday pickups. We thank you. Bullard's Cleaners, 733 N. Water. Heating Service 23 FURNACES: New.

20 and 24 inch. Also repairing, Phone 2-8004: 2-4036. FURNACES: Vacuum cleaned and TEpaired. Bert Boyd. Phone 9825.

IS YOUR HEATING PLANT READY? Repairs, Parts and Servicing on all makes, boilers, furnaces, stokers. oil burners, burners and controls. Complete heating service. Work guaranteed. Free estimates, Automatic Heat Co.

Day 9032. Night, 2-1321. 24" furnace, $60. 360 South Sixteenth street. Laundering 24 LAUNDRY WORK in your home.

Experienced. References. 60c hour. 2-0760. WASHINGS WANTED: To do in my home, 665 S.

22nd St. Moving--Trucking--Storage 25 PICK UP DELIVERY SERVICE: In and out of city, 8008. Painting Painting--Papering--Flooring 26 FOR SATISFACTORY wall paper cleaning and painting. Phone 2-4705. PAINTING: And decorating.

Aiso spray work. Call Ernest L. Haves. 2-1632. PAPERHANGING only.

Your own paper if you desire. Free estimates. Mueller, 2-7975 Help Wanted -Female 32 BEAUTY OPERATOR: Experienced. Vogue Beauty Salon. 2-6185.

BOOKKEEPER wanted, mornings. Experienced for Doctor's office. Box 754, Herald-Review. CLEANING WOMAN, experienced. 2 days week.

Phone 2-2033. COOK: day work. Pom Pom, Wood and Oakland. FOUNTAIN girl: No nights or Sundays. Rambo's.

125 N. Main. FOUNTAIN WORK: Middle-: women, high school girls. Full, part time. RothJohnson Drug.

143 N. Water. FRONT office cashier. Good salary. Apply to Manager Hotel Orlando.

KITCHEN wanted. Apply Greider's Cafe, 161 Main. KITCHEN help, experience not necessary. Pom Pom, Wood and Oakland. MAID: Stay; references, experienced.

$15 week. 5844. Office Girl Wanted. See Miss Mallory. Schudels' Inc.

157 W. MAIN RETAIL milk route salesman. $200 month route. Ridglydale Dairy. 141 N.

Church. preferred with general office experience. Full or part time. Fine opportunity for permanent post-war position. Excellent starting salary.

For: appointment telephone Mr. Cohn, 2-8553. Cohn Furniture Stores, 841 N. Water. SODA FOUNTAIN girl.

$22.50 week. Wayside Inn, 223 E. North. STENOGRAPHER: And general office work. Steady position, good pay for young attractive girl.

Apply Foster's, 124 S. Water. WAITRESS wanted. Good hours, Illinois Cafe, 153 E. Eldorado.

WAITRESS. Hours 3:30 to 12. Loeb's Tavern. 539 N. Water.

WAITRESS: Short hours, 10:30 to 2:30. Manhattan Cafe, 240 N. Park. WAITRESS: 9 to 5 days. Terminal Grill, 1101 N.

Van Dyke, WAITRESS, days. Sunday off. $20 week, bonus, tips, Wayside Inn, 223 E. North. WAITRESS.

Day or night. Pom-Pom, Wood Oakland. GIRL for Janitor work. Apply Schudels', 157 W. Main.

ELDERLY LADY to take charge of tourist home, light cooking. Private room and bath. Good home. $40 month. Apply 1323 N.

Main, 7 to 11 m. EXPERIENCED BUTTON SEWERS NIGHT SHIFT 5 TO 9 THE KEATING CO. (NOT INC.) 306 N. FRANKLIN GIRL wanted to learn grinding of lens. American Optical 1066 Citizens Bldg.

Girl or Woman To learn window trimming and display work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 239 N.

Water Street GIRL or woman for general housework. 50c hour. Part or full' time. 764 E. Eldorado..