The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

Monday, February 5, 1345, THE nRHATUR REVIEW PAGE TEN The Decatur Review TXT TTIff TT fl Funerals Dectnr PLUNKETT. MRS. GRACE: Requiem nnd mass Tuesday 9:30 a. St. James atn one church.

Friend, may call at fu Soldier Back ing in Chicago Jan. 24. It left Chicago the same day but has not yet arrived in Cleveland. Heatine Service ril-. ra.

Laundering 24 IRONINGS wanted: In my borne. 230 "a Broadway. 2-1759. Painting Papering Flooring g. FOR SATISFACTORY wall and wallotH.

cieanlng. Phone 2-4705. PAPERHANGINO and painting. ifjj PAPERHANGING and painting. Work guaranteed.

Call Nes. 2-0767. PAPERHANGING only. Free estimate fi a better Job call A. Mueller.

2-23M. Hel Wanted Female DENTAL ASSISTANT. No exoeriera necessary. Call 2-2111. DISHWASHER.

Rtdglydale Prajrie and Church. Cafe. comer DISHWASHER WANTED. Club office. Apply Decatot DISHWASHER For small cafe.

2 to 7 p. m. Call 9409. I POUNTAIN" GIRL: No nights or SuodtyZ Rambo's. 125 N.

Main. FOUNTAIN GIRL NO nights or Sundays. Experience wt necessary. Good salary. Apply Racba Pharmacy.

125 Ma.n. GRILL GIRL: 825 week. Sunday off. Ti side, 223 E. North.

HOUSEHOLD help. Days. For couple, wasninKB. uww pay. r.

Jcwara. HOUSEKEEPER: Girl o' woman. aged. White or colored. Care childrea.

Stay nights. 2-8683. after 4 30. KITCHEN HELP wanted: Apply Greioer-! caie. iei g.

Main. MAID WANTED. Apply to Housekeeao, Hotel Orlando. MESSENGER and mailing clerk. 9 to American upucai company.

xw cituev Euild'ng. amtnu nun.i 'j vtvju salary, 0 LUal 4.11. WAITRESSES WANTED. Experience necessary. Top wages See Mr.

S1. Unwe. News Agency. Bus uepot. 214 w.

Mta. I WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Decatur Ctas office. WAITRESS and dishwasher. Good wages.

Danny's Cafe. 625 N. Water-. WAITRESS, steady, transportation. P.au bow Confectionery.

2239 E. Wood. WAITRESS. Sundays off Wayside Ira, 223 E. North.

nnjiilccc T.BU Leo lui oui r.i,iit;i Room Ano'y to Manager. Hotel WAITRESS: 9 to 5 p. m. Terminal GnU 1101 N. Van Dyke.

WAITRESS: Good pay. No Sunday. Cafe. 242 N. Main.

WAITRESS: Hours 6 a. m. to 2 p. I days. Mondays off.

hort hotir crit Apply Manhattan Cafe. 240 Prk. WAITRESSES WANTED: CAFE. 161 EAST MAIN. WATTRFfi.cra wanted.

fiTealfv wt 1 Transportation furnlsned. Cat. dial 4711. Do You Want Work? We have splendid position sow open, for Experienced Cashier APPLT Tolly's Market 2220 EAST WOOD ST. ELDERLY lady to care for chlid.

Dan! Phone 2-7983. 1 EXTRA waitresses for Saturday riis work. f4. Transportation furnished. side Club.

4711. it Girls or Women WANTED In Finishing Dept. SEB MR. C. A.

KORMAX Schudels' Inc. r.TDTC fnr kiinrir Wrftrkr W(i HIES LattEr' Freight Tangle Likely to Take Weeks to Clear Even though the second eastern railroad freight embargo may be ended at midnight Tuesday night, it is going to take many more days and better weather to end the acute situation that exists and it may even be spring before conditions resemble normal. The present condition is having an effect that backs up all over the country. Throughout most of 1944 statistics indicated railroads were a day behind in their freight movements but by the end of the year delays had grown to four and five days and since the start of the present year, conditions have become much worse. One big food shipper in Chicago says that it now takes 12 to 14 days to get cars of freight from the West Coast compared with six days in normal times and 10 to 11 days for products from Florida compared to four days in normal times.

One large system reports it has one million bushels of wheat and almost half that amount of corn backed up on its lines waiting to move. Many Factors Contribute One large Chicago mail order house reported several carloads of merchandise arrived in Chicago and stayed in Chicago yards eight days before the cars were set at the unloading platforms. One Cleveland industry had a car of war materials shipped from the Pacific coast Jan. 15 and arriv- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Nationally known Old Line Accident and Health Insurance Company, licensed in every state and beginning its Fiftieth year in public service, desires to appoint a General Agency in this territory that is interested in actively developing Accident ond Health Business. Full underwriting, policy issuing and claim paying privilegei will be extended.

Complete line of Disability and Hospitalization coverages available on on individual, franchise and group basis, including family policies. Copitolre on mis opportunity Writ P.O. Box 1307 Detroit 31, Michigan Alt Inqutrof Trwattd ConfidmtWrf SilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU: Super means over and above our rebuilt SHOES are far over and above the ordi- nary kind shoemakers 1 work. because REAL do the RIGHT 21S EAST NORTH STREET QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 1 BILLFOLD: Brown saddle Rogers the ater, containeo rauu pw. iiuiwnmi papers Keep money, return billfold, contents 1005 E.

William. BLACK cocker spaniel. Vicinity of N. Main ana water, wwru. -sw.

BLACK polished calf large purse, containing pin wallet, black and red make-up iclt. iiewaro. ooti. BROOCH. 2 m.

square, green stones. Lost near Ac garage or Red Top cab. Reward. 2-2044. CHEVROLET 17" truck tire on wheJ on Jasper tH.

rrwr nmm. vrwiu. i CHILD'8 GLASSES: found near Daut's Greenhouse, in case. COCKER SPANIEL, dark reddish brown pup. Rewara.

vuuo. ENGLISH 8ETTER male. White with orange ear. slash along eye. Loot near Illlopolfs.

Reward. 3-3491. Extension 788 IDENTIFICATION bracelet, sliver, lost Friday Inscription. Gift from husband in service, now missing. Reward.

100 W. Decatur. LOST- Identification bracelet. William Schllilni. Serial number 16ie2126.

1351 E. Eldorado. Jeweled Hamilton wrist-watch. Name engraved on back. Liberal reard.

Call g7S. LOST: Saturday morning, grey coin purse containing Between 118 ana Liberal reard. 2-1386. MONEY lost at Ben's Barn, Thursday night. Liberal rewara.

fnonc j-jtou REAL SMALL brown billfold, containing approximately 131. Rearo. can ai. SERVICE boy's Identification bracelet Serial No. 75325-29 lost.

Call 8275. SERVICEMAN'S watch, plastic barM. Name, serial engravea on oacg. Be tween Western Union and Illinois Pow er Co Friday afternoon. 2-8329.

SHELL-RIM glasses 'ost on North Main St. Reward. 2-5045. STRAYED: Red female Chow. Neany blind Phone 7819.

Automobiles for Sale CHEVROLET 1936 master town sedan. A real buy at low ceiling. Earl Luster-John Rechtin. Ford Dealers, Prairie at Jackson. CHRYSLER 1936 coupe, new tires.

45: Ford 1935 seaan J325; Ford 1936 coupe 1320; Dodge 1936 sedan 375; Chevrolet 1S37 2 door, 425. Ben Nolen. Prairie at Broadway. LA SALLE 1935 sedan, good rubber. 2621 E.

Garfield. PLYMOUTH 1935. 4-ioor deluxe, with practically new tires. tw seat covers. 32-1 N.

18th. STUDEBAKER 1941 champion. 4 door sedan. A good car with good tires. Easy on your A Book.

Dement Auto Sales. 750 E. Prairie. B. B.

BURNS 402 E. PRAIRIE Buy, sell or trade, used cars, regardless of make or model. See us for a fair price. REO-NASH. 240 WEST WOOD We will pay "Celling Pride" for good Used Cars.

See us first WE BUY, SELL TRADE FOR USED CARS W. C. STARR, 232 S. MAW We Need Your Car Top Ceiling Prices With Extra Bonus for Heater and Radio COOPER OLDSMOBILE CO. Lot: Broadway at North.

Phone 9141 Trucks, Tractors and Trailers 12 CHEVROLET. 1939. "i-ton Pickup Truck. Good condition. Will trade for hogs or late model car.

Glenn Hall, 1340 W. Cushmg. NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERS. See Rogers. 370 E.

Prairie, inside. Always open. NEW AND USED trailers. Glenn'a Trailer Sales, east Texaco Tower. NEW GM trucks available for users of large trucks.

Pfeffer Imp. Monticello. 111. Phone 240. SEE THE NEW Traveiite Deluxe Coaches.

Kistler's Trailer Sales. 26C0 W. Main. THE NEW MACK trucks, in most sizes, now available to essential users. See Lou.

the Mack man." with Kuble Implement Store. 444 E. Main. Phone 5033. Tires and A a to Accessories 13 MERRY MOTOR SUPPLY for springs, mufflers, batteries and other parts and supplies.

350 E. Prairie. 2-2506. NEW automobile batteries Just received, large stock, all prices. Ben Nolen Garage.

241 w. Wood. Motorcvcies Bicycles IS boy's 26" Please phone 2-3652 Good condition. BICYCLE: Ladies, ridden less than 50 miles. DX Service Station.

Main and Grand. HARLEY DAVIDSON 1937 motorcycle. A-l condition. J. L.

Bratcher. Argenta. WORLD bicycle, man's, for sale. Call 2-3538. Automobiles Wanted 17 ALWAYS SEE Decatur's oldest dealer for a fair price for your car.

W. C. Starr. 232 S. Main.

Phone 4294. BEN NOLEN: Will pay you more money for your car. East Prairie at Broadway. CHEVROLET or Buick 1940 or 1941 from owner. Call 5545.

I NEED CARS! Get cash ceiling price for yours! Landers. 350 E. William. SELL US YOUR CAR! We wilf handle all OPA papers, and pay you the highest cash price. Earl Luster-John Rechtin FORD DEALERS.

PRAIRIE AT JACKSON WANTED: Used car. 1936 to 1940 model. Good condition. 2-8346. WANTED: Dependable car.

Year not im- wnam. leiepnone z-ioy. WE WILL PAY top cash price for your used car. Kilborn's, 131 N. Church or Phone 5141.

Business Service 18 HIGHE6T CASH PRICES: For dead animals: prompt service. Decatur Scavenger Service. Phone 9811. Reverse charges. HIGHEST CASH PRICES: For dead anl-mals.

Prompt service. Central HI- Render-Ing Harristowq 531. Reverse charges. Building Contracting 19 GENERAL CARPENTER work, and porch. 1501 E.

Marietta. Cabinets PLASTERING of all kinds. Work guaran-teed. 1536 N. Church.

2-7502. Cleaning Renovating 20 DIAL 2-2700 from 8 a. m. until 11 a. m.

for Tuesday pickup. We thank you. Bul-lard's Cleaners. 733 N. Water.

R. B. FULLER Lost and Found neral home auer 11 Vm terment Macon cemetery. Macon, 111. j.

Moian MRS NORA ELLEN. Services lpm. luesoaj, 1 Fairlawn. Friends may home. J.

J. Moran Sons' service. In MemorUm DASH. JOHN. W.

In our Dad wno passeo AafVi loved you Dad. so we miss you In our memories you are near. Loved, remembered, longed for always. Bringing us a silent tear UnUBIItCi n. um- SMITH.

JUDY ANN. In memory of our baby who pasea away iu The'alrest lilies are the first to fall. The sweetest first to fade; The fondest, dearest, best 01 an. At peaceful rest Is laid. As some sweet blossom droops and dies When blighted by the frost.

She faded from before our eyei. And all too soon was lost. But In Ood's garden free from pain, Where grow his fairest flowers, we know that we shall meet again. This fairest bloom of ours. Set.

and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and8on. Cemetery Lots and Monuments 6 BUY YOUR CEMETERY LOT now on etsy terms, tne cemrvciy care fund. See Fairlawn Cemetery. 146 S.

Water. 44 MEMORIAL PARK: The only strictly non- monumemai crmnnj Standard Biag. suao 5 -GRAVE lot In Fairlawn cemetery, for sale. Write Mrs. m.

rst. 111. Insurance HOSPITAL insurance for all dependents. Ralph WIICOX, uennen a. 4495: 2-1974.

Masonic Temple Activities 6A GREAT LIGHT LODGE 1064: Special meeting Tuesoay p.jv p. m. x-qi. ttut- infi Ktnterf meet- Unbni LhiunA ujiv ing Monday, 7:30 p. m.

imwum ness. All memoers uraea -w IONIC LODGE 312. Special meeting Mon day. 6:30 p. m.

3rd oegree. MACON CHAPTER 21. Stated convocation 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.

MACON LODGE 8: Special meeting Tues day 7:30 p. m. oegree. STEPHEN DECATUR LODGE. 979.

Special meeting Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. Third degrees. Personals ACCURATE Radio Sr-rvice guaranteed. Zimmerman, 803 w.

uranq. i-miv. ADAMS. WILBUR Income Tax Con sultant. 2301 E.

Main, t-none -oa' ALL VALENTINE GIFTS ready now for your selection. 1 up. Buy for cash or on layaway. Kosenpergs. 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. ELECTRICAL and commercial contracting. 24 hr. service. 746 N.

Water. 8451. ELECTRICAL Appliances repaired and serviced. Irons, toasters, waffle Irons, etc. Hansens, 449 N.

Watery EYES PERFECT? You can never be sure unless vour eyes are examined. Consult Dr. Ralph Eberhart. Optometrist, about your sight today. Reasonable prices, terms.

410 N. Water. Phone 5913. GENERAL WELDING, brazing and solder ing. 1775 E.

William. INCOME TAX Consultant: Experienced. References. Reasonable. C.

V. Cox. 6565. INCOME TAX returns filed. J.

Carl Harry. 141 E. Main. 6765. INCOME TAX SERVICE by appointment.

1 TT 1 1 'm ut rrrn flnrAn 9.74R4 INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED. H. F. Paine. 158 E.

Main. 2-7298. INSULATE NOW Free estimates. Terms BROWNIE COAL CO. KEYS: Made for any type lock.

Quick service. East Main Bicycle and Lock Shop. 249 E. Main. Dial 6541.

LOTS OF FOLKS who don't know or care anything about astrology have been seeing stars frequently the past few days. And has that ice been hard? Talk about hard drinks, small wonder when they put ice cubes in it. Speaking of seeing stars, you ain't seen nothing until you cast an optic in the direction of Rosenbergs, and our swell new assortment of costume jewelry, and all the stuff to go with it. In addition, we've got as big a selection of men's work clothing, lucgage, as war conditions permit, so, if you have nothing better to do today, and want to Tisk another knot on the back of your head from the ice. come in and see some of our star bargains.

At our prices, you can't lose. Ben 'knock happy in the nogginl Miller, at Rosenbergs. 445 N. Water. NEED A KEY? Come to Botts Sporting Goods.

"We know how." Prompt service. 554 N. Water. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP and good service on all electrical appliances. Parkys Repair Service.

134 S. Oakland. 3-3832: 2-2142. REFRIGERATION SERVICE: Service on open unit; domestic and commercial. J.

H. Stubblefleld. Phone 2-8484. RENT A SINGER sewing machine. Singer 8ewing Machine Co.

Phone 2-1161. SERVICE and sales of fire extinguishers. John O. Fink. 827 N.

Mercer. 2-5498. TAX RETURNS prepared. Illinois Tax Service, Lincoln Square. 112 S.

Main. TRAVELLING: By car to Tucson. Arizona Tuesday. Would like man passenger to share expenses. Phone 5979.

WASHER PARTS AND WRINGER ROLLF One of the largest stocks In Central Illinois for practically any washer such as Maytag, Thor. ABC. Wardway. Conlon. Central Radio Store.

248 N. Park Phone 6621 WATCH, Jewelry and flexible wands repaired. Frank P. Bertoldo. 167 S.

Water. WE WILL FTLL OUT your gasoline and tire application forms for you without charge. Hibbard-Montgomery. 124 E. Eldorado.

2-4175. WHITE HAIR needs the care of a specialist. Consultation at North Park Beau ty snop. 244 N. park.

8733. WRINGER ROLLS: Parts and service for all makes washing machines. George's Washer Shop. N. Franklin.

2-7905. Theaters and Amusements 7B BEMENT THEATER. Bement. 111. "The National Barn Dance" with Lulubelle and Scotty and the entire "National Barn Dance" troupe.

Where to Go 7C AL'S CAFE: Formerly Lay's Cafe, 204 N. 22nd under new management. Dinners, short-orders, sandwiches. Opens 6 to 8:30 p. m.

Albert Hollingsead. Prop. REQUIRES NO POINTS and the cost is small, jpiiy ice cream. You'll like C. 1125 N.

Water. ROLLER SKATE: At Chap's Rink. 2811 N. Main. p.

m. Admission 30c. SUNDAY. MONDAY and always, for a good time, come to Ragsdale Roller Rink. 480 E.

North. TAKE A RAIN CHECK! We close Mon- Shoe, 241 E. Main. OAKY DOAKS By from "Grave' Twice, Must Prove Name Texas. The body shipped to Aurora with an army escort, that of a brother, Adrian T.

James, who had used Fred's name when he registered for the draft. Writing to Fred's commanding officer in the South Pacific, Earl W. Groff, Aurora, a half-brother of the James', was informed that Fred, too, was reported dead. The second obituary was written. With Fred back alive and safe all the problems still aren't solved.

He is due for an army discharge, he said, but first he must prove he is the Sgt. Fred L. James. SWPC Offers Veterans Aid The Smaller War Plants Cor. will help the veteran who wants to go into business for himself in four specific ways, it was announced today by Ralph Col-burn, manager of the Decatur district SWPC.

The four ways are: (1) loans for production, (2) aid in securing surplus property, (3) technical advisory service and (4) aid in making use of patents and inventions. "We can make small business loans for war or for essential civilian production," Mr. Colburn said. "While we cannot make loans for service businesses such as stores, gas stations and repair shops we have a wide knowledge of small business loans and can advise veterans where to go." The SWPC, inasmuch as it has direct and intimate contact with disposal agencies, Mr. Colburn said, can also help war veterans in locating particular types of surplus war property and arrange for purchases on credit.

"The veteran going into business for himself is likely to face technical problems." Mr. Colburn said. "The SWPC can place the accumulated technological knowledge of many fields at his disposal." Further information may be obtained from the local SWPC office in the Standard Office building, 124-132 South Water street. Wife Kills Tri-State Trailways Bus Driver Cape Girardeau, Feb. 4 (AP) Elmer Luther Garner.

28, a bus driver for Tri-State Trailways, was shot and killed early today in his home and police sergeant John Penn said that Garner's wife, Mrs. Billie Joe Garner, 22, admitted the shooting. Mrs. Garner was quoted by Sgt. Penn as stating that her husband came into the house carrying a bottle of liquor and began choking her and she pulled a pistol from underneath a pillow and fired.

A coroner's jury returned an open verdict, finding that Garner died of a wound from a gun held by his wife. Mrs. Garner was arrested for investigation and released on bond. No formal charge has been filed. The Garners have three chil dren.

Mrs. Garner's mother, Mrs. Frank Needham, resides in Odin, 111. The Direct Approach Seems to Be the Best Los Angeles, Feb. 4 (AP) a wen aressea young man walked into a bank in the heart of the financial district, removed his coat and strolled over to a counter, where he helped himself to $10,000.

Everyone thought he was a visiting auditor. The shortage was discovered after the bank closed for the day. Vandalia Store Manager Dies in Army Hospital Vandalia, Feb. 5 (Staff) Pvt. Newton Bechtel, former assistant manager of the Morris store in Vandalia, died at 7:30 p.

m. fnday in a hospital in Fort Sam Houston, Texas, of a bone disease. Born June 12, 1910 in "Fayette county, he was graduated from the Vandalia high school in 1928 and attended Eastern Illinois Teachers college, Charleston. He entered service April 14, 1944. He leaves his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Bechtel of Hillsboro, his wife, the former Jennie Martin of Vandalia; and two children, Michael, 8, and Suzanne. 4.

The body will be sent to the Bass funeral home in Hillsboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Isabell Andrews, 97, Of Shelbyville, Dies Shelbyville, Feb. 4 (Staff) Mrs. Isabell Andrews died at 4 a.

m. Sunday in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ida Kimmel, in Shelbyville. She was 97 years old.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Kimmel are two other daughters. Mrs. A. Farver of Chenoa and Mrs.

Cora Runkel of Onamia. two sons. Robert Poteet of Nokomis and Ed Poteet of Assumption; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Page of Moweaqua and Mrs. Lydia Walker of California; 28 grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren.

The body is in the Lantz-Boett-cher funeral home where friends may call. Rev. Howard Kelley will officiate at funeral services there at 2 p. m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in Robinson Creek Shortage of new cars is aiso contributing to the delays. The roads have not been allowed all the materials they have needed for the number of cars they would like to have built in the last few years and old equipment is playing out On Dec. 9 the average daily car shortage on the roads was 2,276 and by Jan. 13 this had grown to 8,198 Manpower shortage is also a big contributor. Figures of the Eail-road Retirement board show that on Jan.

1 the roads needed 84,954 more workers. Seek Further Travel Cut Railroad travelers who still think this trip is necessary" may be in clined to change their minds, as travel conditions promise to grow worse. Unwilling to attempt such a task as rationing of travelers, the ODT has suggested to the railroads to further reduce passenger service to save coal. Some of the larger roads have already curtailed service and are continuing to make reductions. New York Central has just an nounced further cuts in Pullman service on 13 of its routes, effective at once.

The usual coach ser vice on these routes will be main tained. The fact that some of the large roads took off a lot of Pullman service a week or two ago on some of their main runs but continued to operate the same number of trains caused some folks to ask how this could effect any savings. Passenger men point out that for merly these trains were operated with double-header engines but now that the trains are lighter, one locomotive only is used on the run. Vacations Suspended On account of shortage of north end firemen, supervisory officers Monday ordered current vacations to be withdrawn until such a time as crew dispatchers could see an available supply of firemen ahead, On account of Fireman J. H.

Con-rady of the Wabash west end being set up to the extra engineer board, his turn in through freight with Engineer H. R. Vannier is bulletined for bids from firemen up to Thursday, Feb. 8. Brakeman Yeakel of the Wabash west end service returned to duty on the local out of Decatur Monday morning after an absence of about three weeks.

Conductor Potter of the Wabash 9th and 13th districts service has reported for work and has bumped Conductor Burton off of caboose 2646. On account of a vacancy for fire- on the Wabash north end pas-Eisenger swing job, the turn is open ifor bids from north end firemen to Feb. 8. L. P.

Houran of the Wabash clerical force has bid in the position known as No. 7, a timekeeper job in the central accounting bureau. This leaves open for bids to Feh. thp nnsition of general clerk. c.

E. Robinson, first trick opera- for the Baltimore and Ohio at Decatur, has been called to Michi- tne cntical lllness 01 a llbrother Oppose Abandoning Line The proposal to abandon the seven-mile Springfield and South -western rail line between Spring- field and Curran, is meeting with stiff opposition from operators of tvvo coal mines and other industries along the' short stretch of track. A hearing was held in Spring i field Saturday before a represen 'tative of the Interstate Commerce commission and the Illinois Com merce commission. Both sides were given 15 days in which to file briefs in the case. The road, owned by east- vtiinfrvT WFA.

Paid for by Industry In Illinois' Out of Slate $9 00 5.00 2.70 .90 .25 1 vear 7.00 1 year 3.75 6 month 2.00 3 month! 75 1 month .20 1 week AnnHnv Only: 6 months 3 months 1 month 1 week $5 00 Subscriptions 07 men r. any town or territory having carrier Remittance! should be made by check or money order The Review cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps. RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur Per Review. DBily only Review and Sunday Review and Herald and 8unday 35c Elsewhere Review and Sunday fj? Motor truck Per year tlO.OO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CALL S151 for an experienced Ad Writer. Non-Commercial Rate! Cash Charge 1-day ad 25c 3c per word 3-day ad 50c 2 '4c per word per day 7-day ad tl.OO 2c per word per day Plat Rate ads restricted to minimum neceaw sary words; are subject to revision.

Commercial and contract ratei on request. Rates cover insertion in both Review and Heraid. Cash rates apply only when paid in seven days. Remittance must accompany mall order. This paper Is responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion.

Right to edit copy Is reserved. CLOSING TIME Ads taken until p. m. for Herald; until 10 a m. for Review and 6 p.

m. Saturday for Sunday Herald and Review. Sundays and boll-day hours, 4 to 6 p. m. RATION DATES Meat.

Cheese. Fats: Book red stamps Q5 through S3 good through March 31: stamps T5 through XS good through April 28: stamps YS. Za and A2 through D2 good through June 2. Canned Goods: Book 4 blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A3 and B2 Rood tnrougn March 31: stamos C2 through G2 good through April 28: stamps H2 through M2 good tnrougn June a. -Sugar: Book 4 stamp 34 good through Feb.

28; stamp 35 good through June another stamp good May 1. Shoes: Book 3 "airplane" stamps 1. 2 and 3 good Indefinitely. Gasoline: 14 -A coupons good for four gallons through March 21. Fuel Oil: Old period 4 and 5 coupons ana new period 1.

ana 4 coupons gooa through heating season. Macon County Ration Board. 230 North Church street. Born To AUTENRETIH. Mr.

and -Mrs. Kenneth, route 7, a daughter, Feb. 4, In D. M. C.

BAIN. Mr. and Mrs. John 343 South Main street, a daughter, Feb. 3, In D.

C. DIETZ. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin, route 3, a son.

Feb. 3, in D. it M. C. JONES.

Cpl. and Mrs. William, 829 North Dunham street, a son, Feb. 4, In D. M.

C. KALTENBACK, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. route 2.

a daughter. Feb. 3. in D. M.

C. MATTINGLEY. Pvt. and Mrs. Percy.

Boody. a daughter, Feb. 4. In D. M.

C. OHLEMEYER. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Maroa.

a son, Feb. 4. in D. M. C.

STANSBERRY. Mr. and Mrs. Dmier. 2051 worth Church street, a son, Feb.

3. In D. M. C. WOODRHM.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman. 1111 East Curtis avenue, a daughter, Feb. 4.

In D. St M. C. Central Illinois Deaths ANDREW'S. Mrs.

Isabell. 97. of Shelby- vme. died 4 a. m.

Sunday In the home of daughter, Mrs. Ida Kimmel. Shelby-ville: leaves daughters. Mrs. Kimmel, Ida.

Nokomls. Mrs. A. Farver, Chenoa, Mrs. Cora Runkel.

Onamia. sons. Robert Poteet. Nokomls, Fd Poteet. Assumption: sisters.

Mrs. Catherine Page. Moweaqua, Mrs. Lydia Walker. California: services 2 p.

m. Tuesday in Lantz-Eoettcher funeral home. Shelbyvllle: burial in Robinson Creek cemetery. BESS. Mrs.

Sarah Elizabeth. 88. of Vandalia. died 4 p. m.

Sunday In home of daughter. Mrs, Harold Mattis. of near Vandalia: leaves daughters. Mrs. Mattis.

Mrs. Edith Carter. Mrs. Morna Hines. Vandalia.

Mrs. Edna McFadden, Yoncalla. Mrs. Ethel Hebert. Flint.

Mich-Mrs. Myrtle Six. Bingham: sons. Buell. Niles, Vandalia: sister.

Mrs. Ella Mathis. California: body in Berkley funeral home. Vandalia: arrangements Incomplete. CUPPY.

Rev. Hadon 77. Kemp, died yesterday: leaves wife. Edith son. Hadon.

Kemp: brothers. U. D. Kemp: Aria. Humboldt: sisters.

Mrs. Effle Mun-snn. Detroit. Mrs. Alva Moss.

Charleston: six grandchildren: one great erandchild: services 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Church of Christ, Kemp: burial Areola cemetery. JONES. Mrs.

Candacie E. 71. of Pana. died 4:15 a. m.

Sunday in HubeT Memorial hospital. Pana: leaves daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Edwards. Pana: sons.

Carl. Ernest C. Chicago, John Jesse Lee. Pana. Harold and William Ray.

U. S. army: services 2 p. m. in Kirkpatrlck funeral home.

Pana; burial in Mound cemetery. JOPLIN. Henry Michael. 58. Clinton, former city water department employe, died at 3 p.

m. yesterday in home after long illness: leaves wife. Grace, daughters. Mrs. Mary Ward.

Marissa: Mrs. Jacqueline Hasted. Portland. Mrs. Henry E.

Freeman. Harlinrton, Texas: Mrs. tucille Clinton: son. David, at home: one sifter: one brother: body at Reese- funeral home: arrangements incomplete. MICHETS.

Mrs. Ethel. 64. of Albion, died Saturday morning in Olney sanitarium: leaves sons. Albert.

Olney. Irvin and Vernon. Albion. Charles. Gardens.

dauehters, Mrs. Glendeane Etherirlge. Gardena. Mrs. Howard Snowdall.

Ellery. Mrs. Chris Germann. Robinson. Mrs.

Walter Reld. Albion: body sent to Albion for services and burial. RICKELMAN. John, 78. of Effingham, died Saturday night in St.

Anthony's hospital. Effingham: leaves daughters. Ida Rirkel-man. at home. Mrs.

Bovd Comer. Effingham: sons. Raymond. Indianapolis. Louis.

Jollet: body to be taken to home of Mrs. Comer: services 10 a. m. Tuesday in St. Anthony's church, Effingham: burial in church cemetery: Bauer funeTal home.

Fffineham. in charge. Funeral Directors Dial 4421 ANY HOUS: Day or night, for ambulance service. Dawson Wikoff Funerals Decatur 1A HANSON, MR. OSCAR JOEL.

Services 9:30 a. Wednesday. Chapel. Interment Gibson City. 111.

J. J. Moran Sons' Service. MCLAUGHLIN. ARNOLD J.

Services 10 a. m. Monday, chapel. Interment Greenwood. Friends may call at funeral home.

J. J. Moran Sons' Service. Mattoon Woman Injured In Explosion of Stove Mattoon, Feb. 5 (Staff) Mrs.

John McMillan, 65, Mattoon, was critically burned at 7:55 a. m. today when she attempted to pour kerosene on a stove fire in her home. The stove exploded, causing $800 damage to- the home and injuring Mrs. McMillan.

She was taken to Memorial hospital, where attendants report her condition as very serious. THE MASTER MAflOAW, SUDDENLY DESERTED OAKY AMD LEFT HIM T0E4CE MOEGANA'S BRrrALBEAST ALONE 2-5 Sergeant Reported Dead Aurora, Feb. 5 (AP) A soldier whom this' city thought had been "buried" twice in the last 27 months has come back from the "grave." Little more than two years after his body was supposedly buried here with a military honor guard, Staff Sgt. Fred L. James, 44, returned to Aurora alive.

He was back from the South Pacific, Japan and Europe. The first obituary of Sergeant James was written Nov. 5, 1942, when he was reported killed in an auto accident near Perrin Field, lost $12,000 last year. As junk it is valued at $500,000 which includes two locomotives. Opponents claim they stand to lose $500,000 if the road is allowed to discontinue.

One of the mines served closed down last October and the other may be closed later this year, according to testimony. $6 Million Engines Order The New York Central has placed an order for approximately $6 million in new locomotives. It involves 25 coal-burning steam locomotives "of the most powerful type ever used" by the road, according to N. Y. C.

officials. Each will be of not less than 6,000 horsepower or substantially the same as the experimental 4-8-4 type and will carry 46 tons of coal. Engineer Earl Cloney of the Wabash 9th and 13th districts, recently bumped from a regular south end passenger turn, has now bumped Engineer Van Meter from the extra passenger job and the latter has gone pn the regular extra board. Engineer B. F.

Baldwin of the Wabash south end local freight relumed to work Monday after being off duty almost four weeks. His job has' been bulletined for bids after an absence of 20 days. The Wabash north end engine- men have added one more through freight turn to their pool and the job will doubtless be bulletined at once. Boyd Inquest Tuesday Night Additional testimony about the automobile collision in which Hugh Boyd of Wapella was fatally injured at Forsyth on Nov. 14 will be taken by Coroner Harold Brint- linger when an inquest is resumed I at 8 p.

m. Tuesday in the county courtroom. The late Mr. Boyd was a passenger in a car driven by William Prince of Wapella when it collided with a car owned by Harry Appelbaum, Decatur clothier, on route 51. Mr.

Prince lost a leg in the accident. The Appelbaum car was driven by Chester Shelton, 144 North Main street. Miss Jaynie Dray, 455 West Ma rietta, a passenger in the Appelbaum car, is expected to testify. She received facial injuries for which she is still under treatment. J.

D. Baldwin Named Aide to Hugh Cross Springfield, Feb. 4 (AP) Lt. Gov. Hugh W.

Cross an nounced today appointment of James D. Baldwin, Springfield, as his executive assistant, succeeding Gerry D. Scott of Wyoming (111.) Baldwin, 36, formerly of Pana. has been city editor of the Illinois State Register at Springfield since receiving a medical discharge last March from the army. Scott resigned to resume operation of his weekly newspaper at Wyoming.

Park Is Commander In Southeast Asia London, Monday, Feb. 5 (AP) Air Marshal Sir Keith Park, air officer commander-in-chief of the Middle East command since January, 1944, has been appointed air commander-in-chief in Southeast Asia, replacing Air Chief Marshal Sir Trafford Leigh-Mallory, who was lost enroute to his post. I G.A.R. VET DIES Cairo, 111., Feb. 5 (AP) A mili- tary funeral was held at the National cemetery here Saturday af-I ternoon for Shepherd L.

Womack, 197, of Karnaz, 111., one of the last surviving Civil war veterans in Southern Illinois. BAN ON LEAD JEWELRY Washington', Feb. 4 (AP) Further sales after Feb. 28 by manufacturers and distributors of costume 'jewelry and other nonessentials containing lead were prohibited Saturday by the War Production Board. EXCITEMENT Estacada, Feb.

4 (AP) The family cat pranced on the back seat of the car as Hay Hayden drove. She jumped on his head, his glasses were knocked off, his fell over his eyes, a telephone pole got in the way. Crash. POOR PROPHET St. Joseph, Mo, Feb.

4 (AP) The groundhog was right in his weather predictions only 12 times in the last 35 years, says Federal Observer. H. T. Collman. This is a batting average of .343.

214 U. OF I. DEGREES Urbana, Feb. 5 (AP) Degrees were awarded to 214 graduates of the University of Illinois at midwinter commencement exercises yesterday. dry.

149 S. Main. GIRLS 1 Sllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlern dealers, is said to have PERFECT CLEANERS I i 130 EAST WOOD 1 GIRLS OR WOMEN NEEDED In Ice cream plant. Steady work. Gooi pay while learning.

Apply MIDWEST ICE CREAM CO. 890 W. Eldorado Phone 4301 1 GIRL WANTED: To learn alteration, efj woman experienced in Semmel's Ready-to-wear. 244 N. Vister.j GIRLS WANTED age 16 or over, for UgM 3 manufacturing.

Clean work Good boors, The Hi-Flier Mfg. 510 Wabasb ara.j GIRLS wanted: For packing potato chit. Kelly Food Products 518 E. Praine. GOOD openings now for office and ical workers.

Personal Placement, Standard Bidg. 1 GET Elm RED MOTS! MIDDLE-AGED Or older woman for houfj- work. One child school age. Call 3-01 il Save used fats OPENINGS for machine operators aol assemblers on all shifts. Experience BtJ required.

Paries Mfg. 1036 E. Grant WANTED Comptometer Operators For Permanent Positions At Staley's IP YOU have had elementary training business school, -or on another joo, a comptometer operator, we are sure can qualify for one of these skilled, IK paying office jobs at Staley's. Apply today. Phone 4141.

or call in TJ" son at our emplovment office in the mi SUley building. Hours: 8:15 a. m. to 4: p. m.

A. E. Staley Mfg. Co. DECATUR, ILL.

ton's Cafe. 321 E. Main. fnr vnnr Keep saving all used kitchen fats. Your country urgently needs them to help make medicines, parachutes, synthetic rubber, munitions, paints and soaps for military and civilian uses.

So keep up your good work. Save every possible drop of used fats. Remember, for each pound you turn in, you get 2 red ration points! Save Used the Fighting Front Approved by OVA and.