Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

A A A Saturday, March 10, 1945. CLASSIFIED ADS 'DECATUR HERALD 32 Help Wanted--Male 33 Motorcycles -Bicycles 15 WANTED boy's 14" bicycle; good condition. 2-8346. Automobile Service 16 RECAP NOW FACTORY METHODS GRADE A RUBBER We can loan you tires, while capping yours Firestone Stores 400 N. Main Phone 5227 LATEST tire and wheel balancing equipment in Decatur done by experts.

B. F. Goodrich 317 W. Wood. LET US overhaul your motor without waiting.

Ben Nolen Garage, 241 W. Wood. NOW dorado. OPEN: Overhauling, Terry's tune Garage, up 919 Jobs, Morale service. Automobiles Wanted 17 A fair price for your ALWAYS SEE Decatur's oldest, dealer 10r C.

Starr, 232 S. Main. Phone 4294. Attention Car Owners! DON'T SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US We Are Paying The HIGHEST PRICES Because we need cars for defense workers. We also handle all OPA papers.

Earl Luster John Rechtin FORD DEALERS PRAIRIE AT JACKSON BEN NOLEN: Will pay you more money for your car. East Prairie at Broadway. NEED CARS! Get cash ceiling price for yours! Landers, 350 E. William, WANTED: Dependable de, car. Year not important.

Telephone 2-7892. WANTED good used car. Cash for any make or model. 8982. WE WILL PAY top cash price for your used car.

Kilborn's, 131 N. Church or phone 5141. Business Service 18 HIGHEST CASH PRICES: For dead animals; prompt service. Decatur Scavenger Service. Phone 9811.

Reverse charges. HIGHEST CASH PRICES. For dead animals. Prompt service. Central Ill.

Rendering Harristown 531. Reverse charges. Building--Contracting 19 CONCRETE work of all kinds. Water proofing basement walls. Color coats.

Free estimates. Bonded. 2-8339. CALL HALL for concrete work. Free estimate.

Bonded. Telephone 3-3888. Cleaning--Renovating 20 ILLINOIS CLEANERS: 241 N. Main, Plain garments, cleaned and pressed, 75c. PLEASE CALL from 9 a.

m. to 11 a. m. and 2 p. m.

to 5 p. m. We thank you. Bullard's Cleaners, 733 N. Water, 2-2700.

Heating Service 23 ELECTRIC JANITOR: Complete with Thermostat and installed, $28. No priorities needed. Automatic Heat Co. 9032. FURNACES: Vacuum cleaned; and repairing.

Bert Boyd. 9825. 25 BOBS trucking service. Local, Long distance moving. Insured carriers.

2-1644. LIGHT HAULING of all kinds: ashes and rubbish, 560 N. Church. 5837. TRUCK SERVICE: Rates reasonable.

Telephone 2-8284. -Flooring 26 PAPERHANGING: And paper for sale. All work guaranteed. G. Wright.

3-3726 after 5:30 p. m. PAPERHANGING only. Free estimate. For 8 better job call A.

Mueller. 2-3353. PAPERHANGING, painting: wall washing, cleaning. Call Nees, 2-0767. WALL WASHING, interior painting.

Have your work done early. 8614. WALLPAPER cleaning. Guaranteed. Work done after 5 p.

m. 2-7919. Help Wanted -Female 32 ASSISTANT COOK. straight days. no Sunday work, Good pay.

Apply Mrs. DeBold, Bell's Pharmacy, 368 N. Main. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, $35 week and commission. Day work.

Darly Beauty Salon. COOK: Capable to take full charge of kitchen in downtown store. Excellent salary. State qualifications and past experiences in letter. Box 366, HeraldReview.

COOK: Day work. Good wages. Could use extra help Sundays. Ross Cafe, 309 N. 22nd.

4889. DISHWASHER during day. Apply Decatur Club. DISHWASHER: Sundays off. Wayside Inn, 223 E.

North. HOUSEKEEPER wanted in modern country home. Full charge. Address Chas. L.

Gorden. Blue Mound, 11. HOUSEWORK: Mornings, 9 to 12 or afternoons 1 to 4. Mondays through Fridays. 1422 W.

Decatur, 9616. MAID for tourist home, $25 week, home nights. References. 1617 N. Main.

Saleslady Wanted Full or Part Time APPLY Decatur Dry Goods GENERAL OFFICE STENOGRAPHER: Shorthand essential. Herald downtown office. Permanent. Box 378, STENOGRAPHER: Small office, days, $25 per week. Personal Placement Bureau, 510 Standard Bldg.

STENOGRAPHER with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Apply Brinkoetter Tiling Co, 139 S. Water. 5017. SWITCHBOARD operator, part time.

Apply to manager. Hotel Orlando. WAITRESS: Blue Classic, 999 N. Water, after 2 p. m.

WAITRESS: Experience not necessary. Pom Pom, Corner Wood and Oakland. WAITRESS: Good hours, pay. No Sunday. Scott's, 313 N.

Main. WAITRESS: No experience necessary. 8 hr. day; 6 day week. Wabash Depot Luncheonette.

WAITRESS: Steady, transportation. Rainbow Confectionery, 2239 E. Wood. WAITRESS: Sundays off, Wayside Inn, 223 E. North.

WAITRESS wanted. Good hours, good pay. Apply Mr. Carmody, Wooden Shoe. WAITRESS wanted.

3:30 to 12:00. Loeb's Tavern. 539 N. Water. ATTENTION GIRLS! Train For One of These Office Positions at Staley's JUNIOR TYPIST JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER CLERICAL WORKER If you are a high school have studied typing or bookkeeping and in graduate, school, we will train you for one of these good paying office jobs at Staley's.

Plenty of chance for advancement. If you are interested in your future, apply at once. Phone 4141, or call in person at our employment office, in the main Bldg. Office hours, 8:15 a. m.

to 4:30 Staley p. m. A. E. STALEY MFG.

CO. DECATUR, ILLINOIS Help Wanted -Female 32 Army Reveals Furlough Plan After V-E Day Washington, March 9 (AP) The army plans to bring at least part of the troops in Europe back to the United States for furloughs before sending them to the war in the Pacific. Some discharges are planned. The first official disclosure of the program came tonight from Lieut. Gen.

Brehon Somervell, chief of army service forces. In an address over the the Columbia third Broadcasting System on versary of ASF. Somervell said the problem of redeploying forces after V-E day will be the most difficult yet faced by the War department. Somervell's outline was presented this way: "We will face a big load in moving troops back to this country, handling their furloughs, re-equipping them and shipping them to the Pacific. There will be a movement of men and supply directly from Europe to the Orient." The general said that "we have closed about one fourth of the capacity of the posts we manage in the United States and are holding them ready for troops back from Europe for redeployment or return to their homes." The War department insists, however, that it is utterly impossible to estimate at this time the number of soldiers who will be discharged after victory in Europe.

Approximately 5,000,000 now are deployed in all overseas theaters, with perhaps slightly more than 3,500,000 across the Atlantic. Canteen Filter To Help GI's Chicago, March 9 (AP) A newly developed canteen filter soon may enable GI's on the western front or the Southwest Pacific to obtain the same pure drinking water they were used to at home, the Armour Research Foundation of the Illinois Institute of Technology said today. The filter was developed by the foundation in collaboration with the Hawley Products Co. of St. Charles, Ill.

It removes dirt and bacteria and renders the water tasteless and odorless through a filter device only .125 of an inch thick, which may be removed or changed as necessary. The of supplying good water to advance units has been difficult because they must rely on local supplies which often are dirty and contain harmful bacteria, the foundation said. Chemical often leaves the water unpalatable. In operation of the filter, the canteen is filled with water, chlorinating pellets are dropped in, and the filter is replaced. The water then passes through the filter as the canteen is used.

The filter is composed of activated carbon surrounded by a layer of fibrous felt. The solid foreign matter is removed by the felt the activated carbon renders the water odorless and tasteless. New Farmer City Power Plant Bids Will Open Farmer City, March 9 (Staff) Bids on a new municipal utilities building at Farmer City will be opened by the city council March 26, Mayor R. Augustus announced. Construction on the new $40,000 building will be started this spring.

The power and water plant, municipally owned, has been powered by two diesel engines with a total capacity of 700 kilowatts. A new power unit, with a 700 kilowatt capacity, will double the city's power production, it was stated. "We are running overloaded now," Mayor Augustus stated, "and the combination of the new large unit plus the two smaller ones will enable us to take care of any power load foreseen." The diesel unit is scheduled to be delivered June 1 and will be installed temporarily until the new building is completed. Logan Service Men's Group Elects Officers Lincoln, March 9 (Staff) Mrs. Frank E.

Altman of Lincoln, mother of four sons in service, was elected president of the group of service men's wives, mothers and fiancees which met Thursday night at the Service Center at a buffet dinner. Mrs. Harold Madigan was named vice president; Mrs. Carl Deiss, secretary and Mrs. Duane Rowe, treasurer.

The next meeting will be April 11 at the Service Center. Clothing Classes Sullivan, March 9: Forty-seven women attended the 10 adult clothing classes conducted by Miss Ruth Peters of the home economics department of Sullivan high school concluded recently, it was reported. TUNE IN SUNDAYS THE Old-Fashioned Revival Hour WSOY 10:30 11:30 A. M. International Gospel Broadcast Charles E.

Fuller Director Western Front after seizing the anchor town of Xanten. The Germans said eight British divisions were preparing to storm across the Rhine and strike for the Reich's northern plain outflanking the Ruhr's industries. In the middle Rhine, the Americans had. captured virtually all the Rhine transit center of Bonn, and the Germans had blown the bridge there and two others at Coblenz, fearful that new crossing attempts were imminent. Ninth Army Ready (Continued from Page 1) In fact, one German commentator said the U.

S. Ninth army, which made the Roer breakthrough, had been resting for three days and might drive across the Rhine in a new offensive at any hour. But for the moment the main etforts on both sides were concentrated on the Remagen bridgehead, which the Germans admitted was made possible by their failure to blow the 1,200 foot Ludendorff bridge in one of the most monumental blunders of military history. Associated Press Correspondent Howard Cowan told for the first time how the Ludendorff bridge was captured with the intrepid Americans expecting it to blow up in their faces at any minute. Lieut.

Emmett Burrows capturSeconds after, infantry led by ed the bridge in the midst of explosions designed to destroy it, tanks of the Ninth armored division were racing across. Wires were ripped from explosives attached to the bridge while it was under fire. Company of the 26th armored infantry, commanded by Lieut. Karl Timmerman, West Point, was the first to reach the east bank. Staff officers said that in 48 hours tanks and infantry established a firm hold on the east bank and were driving deeper inland as streams of supplies and reinforcements hurried across.

Crucifixion (Continued from Page 1) tion, was found by police nailed to a cross on the near North Side. Ropes supported the weight of his body. He was spread-eagled with tenpenny nails through both palms. He wore a crudely-fashioned crown of thorny rose stems, and had a superficial wound on the left side. A placard, lettered on brown paper was thumbtacked to the head of the cross.

It read: "Peace on earth. This good man is chosen in sacrifice by the noblest and greatest and finest inspiration for world peace. Let's all follow for the good of menkind. God bless him, By the unknown world controllers." Walcher told police and repeated substantially the same story. to reporters interviewing him later -a man had rapped at his door Thursday night with a story of an auto accident, and sought assistance.

Condition Not Serious The porter, who lived in a basement room, said he dressed and followed to the nearby elevated structure where two other men seized him, saying "here's your chance to die on the cross or get shot." Then, according to his account, they roped him to the cross and drove the nails through his palms. Physicians said his condition was not serious and that there had been little bleeding. Capt. O'Connell said that Dr. Emil Bronner, a chemist, declared he and Walcher had worked together on a plan for reemployment.

The officer quoted the doctor as asserting his companion would be willing to sacrifice himself to gain the ends of the plan. Dr. Bronner and O'Connell planned to interview Walcher again, and O'Connell said the doctor was of the belief it was a publicity stunt. Walcher was born in Austria, and came to America in 1922. He was naturalized Feb.

1, 1928 and worked as a bricklayer, glass blower, and more recently as a porter in the tavern above his room. Davis and Taylor Take Oaths to New Offices Washington, March 9 (AP) A couple of guys who have been trying to quit public office for months wound up today taking on new and bigger jobs. William H. Davis, chairman of the War Labor Board since it was established three years ago, took the oath as economic stabilization director. The WLB vice chairman, George W.

Taylor, was sworn in as chairman. Both sought to resign last fall and were talked out of it by President Roosevelt. UAW Members Vote to Keep No-Strike Pledge Detroit, 9 (AP) Members of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.) have voted retain the union's no-strike pledge, Ben Garrison, chairman of a referendum committee of the international union, said tonight. Garrison said rough estimates some 300,000 ballots, which have been sorted into "yes" and "no" piles, indicated a possible two-toone support for the pledge. Four Tails Clinton, March 9-Ivan Smith, a farmer living west of Clinton, claims that a calf with four tails was born on his farm recently, but died a short time after birth.

RATES BY MAIL IN THE 8. Daily. Weekday Holidays and Sunday In Illinois: Out of State: 6 months $3.75 1 year $9.00 year $7.00 6 months 5.00 months $2.00 3 months 2.70 month 75 month .90 i week .20 1 week .25 Sunday Only 1 year $4.00 year $5.00 Subscriptions by mail are not accepted in town or territory having carrier service. money order Herald cannot assume Remittance should. be made by check or responsibility for currency or stamps.

RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur- Per Week Herald Daily only 15c Herald and Sunday 20c Herald and Review and Sunday 35c ElsewhereHerald and Sunday 20c Motor truck Per Year $10.00 RATION DATES Meat, Cheese. Fats: Book red stamps Q5 through S5 good through March 31; stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28: stamps Y5, Z5 and A2 through D2 good through June stamps E2 through J2 good through June 30. Canned Goods: Book 4 blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 good through March 31; stamps C2 through G2 good through April 28; stamps H2 through M2 good through June stamps through S2 good through June 30. Sugar: Book 4 stamp 35 good through June another stamp good May 1. Shoes: Book 3 "airplane" stamps 1.

and 3 good indefinitely Gasoline: 14-A coupons good for four callons through March 21. Fuel Oil: Old period and 5 coupons and new period coupons 1 through 5 are good through heating season. Macon County Ration Board. 230 North Church street. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL 5151 for an experienced Ad Writer.

Non-Commercial Rates Cash Charge 1-day ad 25c 3c per word 3-day ad 50c per word per day 7-day ad $1.00 2c per word per day Flat Rate ads restricted to minimum necessary words: are subject to revision. Commercial and contract rates OD 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 sible for only one incorrect inserticn. Right to edit copy is reserved. CLOSING TIME Ads taken until 5:30 p. for Herald: until 10 a m. for Review 6 p.

m. Saturday for Sunday Herald and Review Sundays and holt day hours, to 6 p. m. Marriage Licenses Minnie Mae Harrington, Lenoir, Decatur, Decatur, 37 30 Willis J. White, Decatur, 24 Mary Drake, 21 Donald O.

Geddis, Decatur, 19 Leota Cunningham, Kenner, 18 Lefler, Decatur, 32 Leona Hartman, Decatur, 20 Born to ATTEBERRY, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 1124 East Mueller, a boy, March 9, in St. Mary's. BENNETT, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene, Charleston, a daughter, March 7, in can Charleston hospital. BROOM, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph.

Edgewood, 8 son, March 3, in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. EDWARD. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold, 1304 East Olive, daughter, March 9, in St. Mary's. FINFROCK, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Effingham, a son, March 7.

in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. GOBER, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 137 Longview, a son, March 8, in St.

Mary's. GORE, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 1315 Edward, daughter, March 8, in D. M.

C. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Argenta, son, March 2, in D. M.

C. KEITH, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Rinard. a daughter March 2, St.

Anthony's hospital, Effingham. KING, Sgt. and William, Latham, a daughter, March 8, in D. M. C.

KREKE, Mirand Mrs. Charles. Teutopolis, son, in Anthony's hospital, Effingham. LATCH, Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin. Trowbridge, a son, March 1, in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. MORGAN, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, Rardin, daughter, March 5, in home. SCHMOHE, Seaman and Mrs. Hollis, Effingham, daughter, March 7, in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. SCHUDEL, Lieut.

(j. and Mrs. Frederick, Lake Grove club, a son, March 8, in St. Mary's. WOODS, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell, Oakland, daughter, March 7, in Charleston hospital. Divorces Granted IN McLEAN, BAIR, Thelma from Willie Wendell. Central Illinois Deaths BROWN, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, 88, Heyworth, died Wednesday; funeral 2 p.

m. Saturday in the Iseminger funeral home, Heyworth; burial in Passwater cemetery, north of Heyworth; leaves daughters, Mrs. Marian Skaggs, Heyworth; Mrs. Tant Shepherd, Heyworth; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Peasley, Heyworth; Mrs.

Frances Ellsworth, Bloomington. FARMER. Mrs. Sadie Rice, 44, formerly of Monticello, died Wednesday in a hospital in Bloomington; leaves husband. Wade; son, Richard; daughter, Mary Donna; brothers, Harmon Rice.

Monticello, Rice, Kankakee. Elmer Rice, Springfield; sisters, Mrs. Minerya Fisher, Miss Lavina Rice, both of Monticello, Mrs. Carl Farmer, Bloomington, Mrs. Blanche Harris, Carbondale, Mrs.

Walter Owens, Tamaroch. GRAHAM, Mrs. Walter formerly of Clinton, died in home in Claremore, Friday; leaves daughters, Mrs. J. C.

Reedy, Oak Park, Mrs. N. R. Maidment, Oklahoma City, sister, Mrs. Mont Ewing, Clinton; brother, Ewing Thomas, Clinton; services 4 p.

m. Sunday in Reeser funeral home, Clinton; burial in Woodlawn cemetery. JETTON, George William, 21, of Pana, died 1:45 p. m. Friday in home; leaves parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Jetton: brother, Amos, Springfield: services 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Pana Baptist church; burial arrangements incomplete; Stumpf funeral home in charge. LATEER, Joseph 78.

former Farmer City resident, died in Peoria Wednesday: services held in Peoria this afternoon: burial in Farmer City tomorrow: leaves wife. the former Nellis Heller, of Farmer city. W. A. Douglas, Chicago Sun, to Speak in Pana DECATUR HERALD Pana, March 9 (Staff) W.

A. S. Douglas, war correspondent and columnist for the Chicago Sun, will speak at a dinner of the Pana Business and Professional Women's club March 21 in the Masonic Temple dining room, to which the public will be invited. Douglas recently returned from the European war front after being wounded seriously. The subject of his lecture will be drawn from his experiences on battlefronts in England, France, Belgium, Holland and Italy.

His column, "On the Sun Beam," appears daily in the Chicago Sun as a human interest feature. Clinton Book Drive Clinton, March 9-The Ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion is sponsoring a book drive in Clinton to aid in building libraries for new merchant marine ships. It has been requested that all books contributed be left with Mrs. Mary Gotti, North Madison street, who is in charge of the drive. Breaks Hip Villa Grove, March 9 Mrs.

Jake Vale of Salem, broke her a right hip recently when she fell in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Beach of Villa Grove. She was cola taken in to Jarman hospital in a Mott ambulance. LONGBRAKE, Mrs.

Nelle, 68, of Wapella, died 1 p. m. Friday in home: leaves sons, Wilbur, Wapella; Julius, Clinton; daughters, Mrs. Deck Griffith. Clinton; Mrs.

Charles Green, Ellsworth; sister, Miss Kate Hickman, Wapella; services 1:30 Sunday in Reeser funeral home, Clinton; burial in Sugar Grove cemetery, near Wapella. MITCHELL, Minnie Melvina, 64, of near Ramsey, died Friday in home; leaves husband. Arthur; sons, Charles, Vandalia: Jesse, Riverside, Iowa; Arthur, Rock Island: Louis, Decatur; Ray, West Liberty, Iowa; daughters. Mrs. Mary Bartlett.

Mrs. Beatrice Worker. Ramsey: Mrs. Mildred Wahl, West Liberty. Iowa; Mrs.

Belva Weaver, El Cerrito. brothers, William H. Virden, Emmett, Joe, Morrisonville; Melvin, Peoria; Ralph, Bingham: Owen, Ramsey; sister, Mrs. Opal Hill, Ramsey; step-mother, Mrs. Julia Virden, Ramsey; body in Blue funeral home, Ramsey; arrangements incomplete.

SCHNIDER. Mrs. Mary Dickinson. formerly of Monticello, died Thursday in a Chicago hospital; body to arrive in Monticello Saturday; services 2:30 p. m.

Sunday in Mackey funeral home, Monticello; burial in Monticello cemetery. YOUNGER, William, 76, of Findlay, died 6 8. m. Wednesday in home: leaves sister, Mrs. Carson, Findlay: services 2 p.

m. Sunday in St. Mary's church, near Findlay: burial in Todd's Point cemetery; Rhea funeral home, Findlay, in charge. Funerals--Decatur 1A BODINE, TERRY A. Services 3 p.

Saturday, Brintlinger's Funeral Home, where friends may call. Interment Graceland cemetery. Brintlinger's Coffman, Bertha Jane Services 2 m. Sunday, Cisco Methodist church. Burial Friends Creek cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home after 4 p. m. Saturday. Dawson Wikoff CROSS, MRS. OLA FRANCES.

Services 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Chapel. Interment Graceland. J.

J. Moran Sons' Service. Lehman, Matrona Services 3 p. m. Friday, chapel.

Burial in Long Creek cemetery, Friends may call at funeral home. Dawson Wikoff Wellman, Iva Dorritt Services 3 p. Sunday, Chapel. Body to St. Louis for cremation.

Friends may call at funeral home after noon Saturday. Dawson Wikoff Central Illinois Deaths Card of Thanks 2 BINKLEY, SARAH E. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors? and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended in our bereavement. The Binkley Family. In Memoriam ODAFFER: Jessie Opal, who passed away 19 years March 4, Arthur Odaffer one year March 10th.

Their memory is as dear today As in the hour they passed away. Ada and Howard, Odaffer. Cemetery Lots and Monuments FAIRLAWN: Visit this beautiful cemetery before buying a cemetery lot. Easy terms, Bennett Shade Co. 146 S.

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

Insurance HOSPITAL insurance. Covers all expenses resulting from illness. Ralph Wilcox. Bennett Shade, 4495; 2-6974. Masonic Temple Activities 6A IONIC LODGE 312: Stated meeting Monday 7:30 p.

m. SUMMIT LODGE 431. Harristown, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. 3rd degree.

SUMMIT LODGE 431: Harristown. Monday 7 p. m. 1st degrees. Personals "ALL BEST SELLERS" at Block Kuhl's rental library.

Main Floor. A RELIEF from those spring head colds get Lorton's cold tablets at Lorton Drug Store, Grand and Edward. ACCURATE Radio Service guaranteed. Zimmerman, 803 W. Grand.

2-3270. ADAMS, WILBUR Income Tax Consultant. 2301 E. Main. Phone 2-6527.

A-1 WATCH REPAIRING: Quick, guaranteed service. Bloom, 955 W. Marietta. BLIND LADY: MRS. C.

C. RILEY. 1111 North Monroe. 2-5146. Brooms.

brushes, mops. Retail, wholesale. CASH: For used radios. Central Radio Store, 248 N. Park.

CLOTHING: Men's. women's, children's. Shoes. Bought and sold. 819 N.

Broadway. COLD WAVE permanents a specialty. Call Essar Beauty Shop. 6444. ELECTRICAL, industrial contracting.

Also industrial equipment, 746 N. Water. 8451. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP: And prompt service on all makes radios. Parkys Repair Service, 134 S.

Oakland. 3-3832; 2-2142. GOOD VISION IS THE KEY to clear thinking. No need to walk around in a daze. Consult Dr.

Ralph Eberhart. Optometrist, about the present condition of your sight. Reasonable prices. terms. 410 Water.

Phone 5913. GREENSWITCH MISSION 8. O. This little church located on County Farm Road is owned by private party, to be sold, torn down, or moved, unless members can secure enough money to purchase as community church, whereby no individual can ever sell. The entire purchase price is $568.20.

The membership is small, but determined. Any donations on this cause will be greatly appreciated by the members and the Pastor, whether large or small. Your donations will be published in this paper. Send checks payable to Greenswitch Mission, Care Gilmer Stevens, Route Decatur, or call 2-8677 and we will call for your donations. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS: Service and sales.

John O. Fink: 827 N. Mercer. 2-5498. I WILL not be responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself.

J. E. Hodge, 947 N. Fairview. INCOME TAX Consultant: Experienced.

References. Reasonable. C. V. Cox.

6565. INCOME TAXES prepared evenings. A. G. Towne, 1751 E.

North. 2-4847. INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED: H. F. Paine, 158 E.

Main. 2-7298. INCOME TAX returns prepared, J. Carl Harry, 141 E. Main.

6765. INCOME TAX SERVICE B. H. Walker, 2-7484. 8 a.

m. to 9 p. m. INSULATION: ROOFING BRICK AND ASBESTOS SIDING J. I.

GATES CO. TELEPHONE 8322. KEYS: Made for any type lock. Quick service East Main Bicycle and Lock Shop, 249 E. Main.

Dial 6541. LADY driving to Los Angeles will take lady passenger, share expenses. Call 39, Kenney, Ill. LET US FILL OUT your gasoline and tire application forms for you without charge. Hibbard-Montgomery.

124 E. Eldorado. 2-4175. NEED TAX MONEY? Have you money for your taxes? Why get what you need by selling what you don't need? Your "no wants" can be sold quickly for cash. with an ad.

Check closets, attic and basement now. call at Classified counter or dial 5151, Saturday hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Personals PLACE ORDERS NOW for your landscapIng needs. The Decatur beautification Landscape Co. specializes in complete of your home. Shrubs, sodding, seeding, Evergreens, etc. Free estimates given.

Call O. D. Friend. 2-2557. REFRIGERATION PARTS, and service.

Dayton belts. J. Stubblefield, 235 E. Eldorado St. Phone 2-4526 or 2-8484.

RENT A SINGER sewing machine. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone 2-1161. RUMMAGE SALE, 534 Eldorado. March 12, 13.

Clean merchandise. St. Johannes' Mission. UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP is now open under new management. Dorothy Rardin, Rosalie Holtz, 1119 W.

Wood. Phone 6529. WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLS One of the largest stocks in Central Illnois for practically any washer such as Maytag, Thor, ABC, Wardway, Conlon. Central Radio Store, 248 N. Park Phone 6621 WE SPECIALIZE in safe and lock work, Botts Sporting Goods, 554 N.

Water. WHITE HAIR, needs the care of specialist. Consultation at North Park Beauty Shop, 244 N. Park. 8733.

WRINGER ROLLS: Parts and service for all makes washing George's Washer Shop, 243 N. Franklin. 2-7905. Theaters and Amusements 7B BEMENT THEATER, Bement. Ill "Wyoming Hurricane" with Russell Hayden, plus "In The Meantime, Darling" with Jeanne Crain.

Sunday "The Impatient Years." Where to Go 7C GAY and colorful, bright with laughter 8 Fairyland it seems at Ragsdale Roller Rink, 480 E. North. ROLLER SKATE at Chap's Rink, 2811 N. Main. p.

m. Admission 30c. SATURDAY, your loneliest night? Have fun tonight at The Wooden Shoe, 241 E. Main. STEAK DINNERS: Every night except Sunday, 75c.

Bud's Cafe, 415 West Grand. Really good! you'll say when you've tried Ice Cream, 1125 N. Water. It really hits the spot. Lost and Found 10 BLACK DOG, male.

Part Scottie. Answers "Blackie." Reward. 2-6933. BOSTON TERRIER. Black, white male.

Answers "Fritzie." -Reward. 2-6751. BROWN billfold lost. Contains currency, cash, identification. Liberal reward.

234 E. Division. Chas. Bourne. BROWN leather billfold, monogrammed "'HER" lost Gabriel Shoe Clinic.

Contains money, valuable papers. Reward. 7175. BROWN, white dog, answers Nickie. Collar, short tail.

3-3350; reward. COACH male dog lost. White with black spots. 9635. DARK BROWN leather billfold, 1000 N.

Water. Identification, change. Reward. 7641. IDENTIFICATION bracelet.

Name inscribed, lost in Diller's store. Keepsake. Reward. 423 E. King.

LADY'S green wallet. Return papers, keep money. 2-6926 after 5. LADY'S "Omega" yellow gold wrist watch. Black band.

Gift from father in service. Liberal reward. 2-6517. REFRIGERATOR TOP found on Rt. 36.

Maurice Taylor, Illiopolis. SET Everwear aluminum near Salvation army, Feb. 14. 733 N. Main.

SPRINGER SPANIEL. Male. Brown and white. Reward. 2-6850.

Automobiles for Sale 11. BUICK, 1940, Special. Good condition. Trade for 1940 or 1941 Chevrolet or Plymouth. 2-7892.

BUICK 1937 Century 4-door sedan. Better than average. Sell for as is ceiling, $520. 1120 E. Garfield.

6381. FORD 1936 sedan, $440. Dodge 1936 sedan, $375. Plymouth 1936 coupe $375. Chevrolet 1935 coach $245.

Ford 1935 coupe $310. Ben Nolen, Prairie at Broadway. FORD 1937 tudor. After 4, anytime Sunday. 245 W.

Leafland. FORD V-8 1935. Good condition. Out of city after Sunday. 960 E.

Cleveland. 8681. PLYMOUTH, 1935, COACH. Motor needs work. $125.

1454 Oakland. 2-1275. PLYMOUTH 1935 coupe for sale, or will trade for later car. 741 N. Water.

3-3851 or 9809. heater: PLYMOUTH with 1937 good tires. Deluxe 2-door. Radio, Earl Luster-John Rechtin, Ford Dealers, Prairie at Jackson. PONTIAC 1931 sedan, $150.

Good condition. 3861 E. Grand. WILLYS 1940. Good condition.

A-1 610 S. Jackson. tires. B. B.

BURNS 402 E. PRAIRIE Buy, sell or trade used cars, regardless of make or model. See us for fair price. WE BUY. SELL TRADE FOR USED CARS W.

C. STARR, 232 S. MAIN REO-NASH, 250 WEST WOOD We will pay "Ceiling Price" for good Used Cars. See us first. We Need Used Cars Highest Cash Prices We take care of O.P.A.

Forms COOPER OLDSMOBILE CO. LOT: Broadway at North. Phone 9141 a Automobiles for Exchange 11A TRADE 1940 Ford pickup, mechanically A-1, for late model pleasure car. 2-1446 mornings 6 to 8. Trucks, Tractors and Trailers 12 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1931.

Short wheelbase and dual wheels. 2779 N. Church. HOUSE TRAILER, good condition. 1050 W.

Center. HOUSE TRAILER of Tomorrow, Today. See the new Travelite DeLuxe Coaches. Kistler's Trailer Sales, 2600 W. Main.

NATIONAL 1941 trailer, long. Good tires. Lloyd Lake, Effingham, Ill. Phone 1060. REO 1937 dump truck, $325.

9891. FOR Good SALE: 1936 Dodge half-ton pickup. condition, extra good car, Ray School. Knotts, Route 1, south Boiling Springs NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERS. See Rogers, 370 E.

Prairie, inside. Always open. NEW AND USED. Trailers. Glenn's Trailer Sales, east Texaco Tower.

NEW fighters MACK trucks, tractors, buses, fire and semi-trailers. See "Lou, the Mack Man" with H. A. Kuhle, 444 E. Main.

5033. 2-WHEEL luggage trailer. Good condition. Telephone 2-4546 or 7436. Tires and Auto Accessories 13 RELINERS, wholesale, retail.

truck and passengers. B. F. Goodrich Stores 317 W. Wood.

COMPLETE line of B. F. Goodrich passenger, Goodrich truck and tractor batteries. B. F.

Stores, 317-W. Wood. MERRY MOTOR SUPPLY for supplies. mufflers, and other parts and batteries springs, 350 E. Prairie.

2-2506. NO tires permit required for from. or new tubes, large select recapped, 600x16 Wood. B. F.

Goodrich Stores, 317 W. plication tire blanks on inspection, drive in. ApOFFICIAL and truck tires. Our hand for passenger most sizes. B.

F. Goodrich. 317 in stock is adequate W. Wood. wire Front end including wheels.

WANTED: or Chevrolet preferred, either Ford 1927 Model B. 1925, 1926, 1927 model. B. Burns 402 E. Prairie.

Motorcycles--Bicycles 15 FOR 37-45. SALE: Harley Davidson Myers Just overhauled. Runs fine. Ray motorcycle, and Sons, Clinton. MAN'S bicycle.

Almost new pre-war. Balloon tires. 541 Longview. MAN'S south bicycle. Ira Goodrich, miles Memorial Park.

WAITRESSES: GOOD WAGES. APPLY HIGGINS, 833 EAST WOOD. WAITRESSES WANTED: GREIDER'S CAFE, 161 EAST MAIN. APPLICATIONS are being received for inexperienced or experienced machine operators, helpers, inspectors, on 1038 all shifts. Faries Manufacturing E.

Grand. EXPERIENCED maid wanted. Brunswick Hotel, 161 S. Water. EXPERIENCED typist and saleslady.

Apply in person. Gately's, 447 N. Water. EXPERIENCED Good pay. Good working conditions.

Apply Miss Daniels, Ford Hopkins, 203 N. Water. GIRL care for baby while mother works days. 352 Longview. Girl for Office Work Young girl for office work.

Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings and good environment. R. H. Garver.

Gebhart-Gushard Co. GIRLS MUST BE 17 OR OLDER To Work in Ice Cream Piant Good Pay While Learning MIDWEST ICE CREAM CO. 890 W. ELDORADO 4301 Girls or Women WANTED In Finishing Dept. SEE C.

A. NORMAN Schudels' Inc. GIRLS WANTED, age 16 or over, for light manufacturing. Clean work. Good bours.

The Hi-Flier M1g. 510 Wabash Ave. LADY, white or colored, general kitchen work, 4 to 12 p. m. Call 4915.

LIGHT, EASY ASSEMBLY WORK, Close in. Call 2-2139. LADY for housework. Stay or home nights. Telephone 2-1471.

LADY OR GIRL: To help with housework and children. No washings. 2-4919. POST-WAR OPPORTUNITY Office Manager For department store. Here's an opportunity for En executive position.

Good salary with a bonus arrangement. Must have experience in general office work, bookkeeping and typing. Box 369, HeraldReview. This Means Something To You Experienced Sewing Machine Operators FOR JOB SECURITY after the war, come in and talk to our Mrs. Dorothy Blackburn about this job.

See this production going through our plant. You will like our organization. Osgood Sons Inc. 349 E. NORTH DECATUR, ILL.

WANTED: Cafeteria help. Oakes Products Cafeteria. WOMAN: general cleaning, 1, 2 days per week. 2-0479. WOMAN, help with housework.

Full or part time. Telephone 2-8354. WOMAN. housework, Thursday, Friday, also help house cleaning. 9113.

WOMAN to help in bake shop. Apply Greider's Cafeteria. WOMAN: To help with cooking. Greider's Cafeteria, 259 N. Main.

WOMEN AND GIRLS 16 TO 75 EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY FULL TIME OR PART TIME CHOICE OF HOURS PLEASANT, CLEAN WORK NORMAN LAUNDRY 145 E. DECATUR Blocks South Transfer House WOMEN NEEDED Essential work. Second shift. p. m.

to 11:30 p. m. Light, pleasant work, Good pay. WOODWORKING COMPANY 666 NORTH WATER 3-3461 WOMEN OR GIRLS, OVER 17 For General Kitchen Work No Experience Required PHONE 5231, OR APPLY IN PERSON MACON COUNTY T. B.

SANATORIUM WOMEN to dish up behind cafeteria food counter. Greider's Cafeteria, 259 N. Main. WOMEN. to wash dishes.

Greider's Cafeteria, 259 N. Main. Women Urgently Needed Ages 18 to 41. Essential war work. Experience not necessary.

Earn up to $45 per week or more on piece rate. Work 8 hours per day, days per week. your referral from U. S. E.

S. Bring CROWN CORK SPECIALTY CORP. 1226 E. GARFIELD TWO WOMEN: Cook and keeper. Kemmerer Orphans' assistant houseAssumption, Ill.

Maintenance and Home, good wages. Write Miss Mary Louise Elder. Help Wanted -Male 33 TO must BE EMPLOYED, male obtain referral from applicants E. AUTO BODY man. Part time.

Prairie. 2-2851. Bilgere. 420 Tavern. BARTENDER: 539 Hours: Loeb's N.

Water, to BUS BOY. good salary manager. Hotel and meal. Apply Orlando. BUS teria, BOY wanted: Apply 259 N.

Greider's CafeMain. CAN WASHER No age limit, position, prefer older man. Steady learning. year around. Good pay while MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS 890 W.

ELDORADO 4301 furnished. Apply wanted. Lakeside Transportation DISHWASHER club. 4711. DRIVER and a warehouse man for tial food business.

700 E. Cerro Gordo. EX-SERVICE MAN: To drive city delivery truck. Box 364, Heraid-Review. FOUNTAIN BOY: Steady.

transportation furnished. Good pay. Rainbow Confectionery, 2239 E. Wood. HELPER ON TRUCK wanted: Telephone 2-3407.

HOUSEMAN. Good salary. Apply 1 to Housekeeper, Hotel Orlando. JANITOR Apply Decatur Club, 158 W. Prairie.

MAINTENANCE HANDY MAN: Call 5231 or apply in person. Macon Oo. T. B. Sanatorium, MECHANIC: Capable of supervising small shop.

Experienced in repair and Installation of vacuum trailer brakes and welding. 8 Essential business. Permanent Job for right man. Capitol Trailer and Body 241 N. First, Springfield, IlL.

Phone 2-6123. NIGHT PORTER, and Janitor. Wooden Shoe, 241 E. Main. PORTER: Work and helper on truck.

erson's, 143 N. Main. ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply F. B.

Bottling 242 W. Packard. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Full or part-time. Service Station, 505 N.

Main. SHOE REPAIRMAN WANTED: Good wages. Rapid advancement. Write or 4p- ply 242 N. Water.

STATION ATTENDANT: Room and board, ROOd wages. Apply Sam's Drive-in, mile north Victory. STOCK MAN: Discharged veteran or draft exempt to take charge of our stock room. We are AD essential industry which assures you post-War future. Please state your qualifications in your reply to Box 375, HeraldTRUCK DRIVER wanted for city delivery.

Clark, Maurer 861 E. Grand. WAREHOUSE labor. Permanent. Good wages.

Metzler de Sons, 390 Cerzo Gordo. Phone 4221. YARD MAN Steady Work. Good Par. Chance 10r Advancement, Brownie Coal Co.

840 North Morgan ALASKA RAILROAD NEEDS OPERATION MAINTENANCE MEN BOILERMAKERS CAR REPAIRMEN SECTION FOREMEN BRAKEMEN BRIDGE CARPENTERS LABORERS AND RELATED RAILROAD JOBS PERMANENT JOBS TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED! Housing available for all persons ployed. Interviewing and hiring will be conducted Monday, March 12 thru Saturday, March 17 inclusive at the War Manpower Commission U.S. Employment Service 144-148 N. Franklin Decatur, M. And Also at the Railroad Retirement Board 610 E.

Eldorado Decatur, m. All hiring in accordance with WMC rerulations. APPLICATIONS are being received for inexperienced or experienced machine operators, shifts. helpers, Manufacturing on all E. Grand.

Faries 1036 BOYS MUST BE 17 OR OVER To Work in Ice Cream Plant Good Pay While Learning MIDWEST ICE CREAM CO. 890 W. ELDORADO 4301 BOYS: Over 16, to learn shoe repairing. Wages while learning. Write or 242 N.

Water. apply, BOYS 16 OR OVER EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY PLEASANT CLEAN WORK PART TIME OR FULL TIME A8K FOR MR. WYDICK NORMAN LAUNDRY, 145 E. DECATUR Blocks South Transfer House BOY, OVER 16. Apply Graham Sausage 243 E.

Decatur. JUST WHAT YOU WANT To fill in those extra hours pleasant Saturdays and Sundays, doing light, evenings, work in downtown office. Excellent opportunity for boy, 16 years old or older. For appointment call 5151 extension 30, 8 m. to 3:30 p.

m. GOOD dependable truck driver. Good wases. P. D.

Produce Co. 220 E. Cerre Gordo. HUSKY 16 year old to work in plant. Taylor-Harder Dairy.

636 E. Wood. MEN NEEDED Essential work. Second shift, 3:30 to 11:30 p. m.

Light, pleasant work, p. Good m. pay. WOODWORKING COMPANY 666 NORTH WATER 3-3451 MAN: To learn to operate bottling F. B.

Bottling 242 W. a Packard. future, chinery. Good pay. Excellent MAN: To work in dairy plant.

Good 141 post-war N. Church. opportunity. Ridglydale Dairy, MAN TO WORK IN WASH ROOM GUY RICE Schudels' Inc. March MARRIED AND SINGLE man for farm work.

Top wage. Tenant house with electricity. Box 370 Herald-Review. ant MARRIED house. MAN: General farm work.

TenM. E. Bailey, Blue Mound. MARRIED Man to work in seed house and on farm. Cen furnish home with electricity for small family.

Apply in person. Macon County Seed Co. MEN NEEDED: For part time work. High Wages Sol Tick 901 E. Eldorado.

5732. MEN WANTED Tire changing, service, work, also filling station attendant. working conditions and salary. Apply at OnCE. B.

F. Goodrich, 317 W. Wood. SINGLE MAN, farm experience. Loyd Swiney, Taylorville, Rt.

1. Phone Assumption 35R3. SINGLE MAN for farm work. Lyle Elis, Macon, Rt. 2..