Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 12

Decatur, Illinois, Saturday, May 23, 1953. DECATUR HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 12 When to Go stances, but he did not go into details.) ISRAEL SAYS NATIONS SEEKING ARMS ORDERS Tel Aviv, Israel, May 22 AP) -A Defense Ministry spokesman Mattoon School Official Named Mattoon, May 22 (Staff) In a special meeting tonight the British Deny Their Vessels Carried Reds Washington, May 22 (AP) British denials of testimony that British-owned ships have carried Chinese Communist troops during the Korean War flooded in from around the world today but counsel for a Senate investigations subcommittee which produced the testimony stood par. Francis D. Flanagan, chief counsel to the investigations subcommittee headed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), was asked if the charge could be documented if it came to a showdown.

He replied: "If it came to a showdown the information could be supplied." A British foreign spokesman told a London news conference that the charge is beinz investigated but, "Sometimes it's rather difficult for us to comment on a report that unidentified ships of unknown tonnage carried unspecified numbers of so-called troops at a date not known between unstated ports. Robert Kennedy, a staff investi gator, told McCarthy's subcommittee Wednesday that British-owned ships of the Wheelock-Marden Company of Hong Kong transported Chinese' Red troops on two occasions during the Korean War and said then may have been other in- FREE PARKING Park your car at the Hitching Post, corner of West Wood and Church, ee a demonstration of any product in our store and well pay your parking ticket No Obligation To Purchase EMERSON'S 14S N. Main TOUR MONEY WORKING FOB YOU? MUTUAL Currently Paying 4 Dividends SCHODELSV VZTs mm? QUITE G. E. Marden, chairman of Wheelock-Marden, said in London the charge was a horrible lie it just did not happen." F.

H. Horman Fisher, Hong Kong manager for the firm, denied the charge. Latest denial of the troop-carry ing charge came from the British Information Service in Washington, which said: "No name was given of any such ship. "No evidence was present that any ship alleged to be involved flew the British flag or was under Bri tish jurisdiction. No dates were given.

"No ports were named from which or to which the trops were supposed to have been earned. 'It is impossible to answer or refute allegations as vague as this." Auriol Seeking New Cabinet Paris, May 22 (AP) President Vincent Auriol consul ted steadily with familiar figures of French politics Friday as he sought a new premier to form the nation's 19th government since the libera tion of 1944. Former premiers, political party chiefs and the heads of the two chambers of Parliament called at the Elysee Palace the French White House in an almost continuous relay. The President talked with each of them for 20 to 40 minutes. It was believed the President might wait until Saturday night before picking a candidate to succeed Premier Rene Mayer, whose Cabinet was tossed out Thursday on a vote of confidence over a financial issue.

I SE0 t3) LUIXIVD MOTKT vow fciiiiiiiiiiiiiBml 35 -II- MERCURT 1949 4-dooc Sec 201 Itanonal Bank Bide. 11 27 OLDSMOBTLE. 1947 2 door. nice, radio, heater, hvdraaaatsc. atter 4 p.

tn. rhone 2-5570. 1 1 Z5- OLDS MOBILE, 1951 Super "St" 2-dooe, low mileage, radio, beater, nvdraaaarsc. snm N. Cburch.

2-4172. it 23 OLDSMOBILE 98. 1951 Holiday coupe. radio, heater, hydrasnatic, 2 -ton. saurn, brand new white walls.

27,000 aaOes. 4-owner. Perfect. Guaranteed. $2395.

surer Motors, Route 51, Clinton. Open bl p. ra. 24 PLYMOUTH: 1947 Special Deluxe. Per.

feet condition. 1127 N. Church. 3-S637. 23 PLYMOUTH 1948 Special Dehm 4-doec, completely overturned, new crural, mod like new.

$895. 3-1243. II 23- nimAITTU inn 1: nsor, spotlight. Perfect condinotu Harold Line (Hudson Packard-Willys Dealer) Pana, Ph. 6450.

11 23 PONTIAC 1951 "8" 2 door hydraasatic loaded with equipment. Faced so acu. ftf van owned. 3-7881. 11 25 STUDEBAKER 1937 czxxiknt ccadioon, $125.

2160 E. Clay. 11 23 STUDEBAKER 1948 convertible, radio, overdrive Reasonable 6m after 4:30 p. m. 35 1 W.

Macon. 1 1 23 STUDEBAKER, 1949 2-ton dam, truck with dump bed and boast, new cuts, perfect motor. Priced to aelll Herman Mutrju Co Ford Deakr. Raymond. Tel.

1117. 11 23 STUDEBAKER, 1950 Commander Star-lite, heater, overdrive, dean, $175 down. 836 N. Main. 11 24 STUDEBAKER, 1950 Vi-ton Markwell Motor Saks, 450 2-7816.

1 1 23 Aero Willys rienry unnna com. i low miTraga, 1 owner. 1946 Chevrolet panel. Priced to aelL SEE H. R.

REWERTf STEVENSON CARAGE 3460 E. William. Ph. 2-5051 1 1 24 ADD SUBTRACT DIVIDE THOSE RENT RECEIPTS STILL PILE UP. SOLVE HOUSING TROUBLE.

CHECK THESE: SEE the all new 29 ft. Ekar. the Economy Coach. 1951 KIT 35' 7-skeper. Modern, very dean.

195fIRONWOOD. 35' 1 -bedroom. 15 ft. living room. Modern An exceptional buv.

1949 OVERLAND 26. Exceptionally 1946 STREAMLIGHT. 28' Tandem. New bathroom, new hot water heater, late model apartment Frigid! re, apartment sire stove, stainless steel sink, new paint. A real buy.

1948 COLONIAL 27 semi-modern, metal trailer. 1948 STREAMLIGHT. 2' Tandem. Semi-modern. Neat.

New paint. ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILERS AT BARDING TRAILER SALES Rt. 48 AT JASPER ST, DECATUR, ILL. -II 24- Anofher Bunch Of BENTON'S BARGAINS 1953 CADILLAC 62 coupe. Lets than 100 miles.

1953 OLDSMOBILE Super 4-door. Fully equipped. Like new. 1953 MERCURY Monterey Hardtop. Fully equipped.

1953 PONTLAC Chieftain "8" Deluxe 4-door. Loaded. 1953 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Deluxe "88." Less than 50 miles. 1952 PONTIAC Chieftain "8" Deluxe 4-door. Low mileage.

1952 CADILLAC 62 coupe. Fully equipped. Like new. 545 E. WILLIAM PHONE 8-3913 -11 24- B.

B. BURNS DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS DEMONSTRATOR 1953 DODGE B-3C-116 M-um pickup. 4- speed transmission. 11 clutca. uux 16 6-ply tires, Mopat TraJuBtXer beater and defrosters- New Truck Guarantee Liberal Discount SEE JOHN WINTER, TRUCK MGR.

B. B. Burns Inc. 402-32 E. Prairie II 26- Ph.

4217 BEST' BARGAINS IN TOWN 1953 PKromrth Crant 4 door $209 1952 De Soto V8 Convertible $2960 1952 DtSoto V8 4 doot $2595 1952 De Soto 6 4 door $2150 1951 Willrs Station Waeon $1175 1951 Dodge Coronet club Cyro $1695 1951 Dodge Meadow brook 4 door 1951 Plvmouth Cran brook 4 door $1245 1951 Plymouth Cranbrook Club. $1195 1950 De Soto Custom 4 door S1295 1950 Plymouth Special 4 door $1050 1949 DeSoto convertible coupe 985 1948 De Soto Club, nice 775 1948 De Soto 4 door sedan $795 1947 Plymouth Special 4 door H. P. HAZELRIGG CO. Aitthorized Deote-riyavassstlt Sales Service Phone 3-3479 435-49 E.

Prairie -11 24- BEST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1951 Buick 4 door, black $1845 1949 Buick 4 door, maroon $1275 '-to iuiu iwm, wnm a7 194V Plymouth 2 door, blue 645 1947 Chevrolet 2 door, black 645 SEVERAL MORE GOOD CARS Ofest Sat. Eve. Til 9 M. Stubblefleld Son 4 Bear. Psmtiac, CMC TEL.

4132 SULLIVAN IA Slosser, G. Russell (Bud) Service 1 p. m. Sartxrdiy dupel. Interment Grsceland cemetery Friends nuj call at funeral home Dawson Wikoff Faneral Flower.

1C HOURANS FUNERAL OTHER FLOWERS Phone 5305 'ON THE CORNER" Water at Wood St. Card of Thankg -02 22- ABBOTT, MRS. FLORENCE: We wish to thank our mends, neighbors and rela tives tor their kindness and sympathy cx tended us in oar recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Blihut Mr. and Mrs. John Warehime Mr. and Mrs. Joe Led better Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Souders In Memoriam 03 22 CHURCH. CARL L- In lovins of our husband and father who passed away years ago today. What good is the itight without starlight? Whil Bood is the dar without sun? What good is a life that is so lonely and dreams that arc idly spun? What good is a flowerless garden of grass that has never felt dew? What good is a life without true lore and What good am I without you? And would be a great plan that never came true in the end. And tiresome would be a long road if some nlaces it didn bend.

And that's why I say without you my life is empty and blue For I am so lonely and lost, dear, it seems like my dreams win never come true. Wife and daughters -22- CHURCH, CARL Lj In loving memory ot son and brotner who was Jcuiea years ago today. He little thought when last we saw him He would return no more. That he in death so soon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. We do not know what pain he bore We did not see him die, We only know his life was taken He could not say goodbye.

Mother and Sister. 23 ERDLEY, PARKE JAMES: In loving memory ot my husband who passed away 3 years ago today. We walked this way together The sky was blue, the flowen once. flowers bloomed, Before in our hannv state Gay visions of the future loomed. now ail alone I waiic our pain With memoir for a token: The memories of those happier days Before my heart was broken! And I shall always mourn and wait As lonely years roll slowly by.

Til God prepares the time and place For our sdad reunion in the skv! wire, reari 03 2 ROLES. CARL: In memory of my daddy who died 5 years ago today. Esther May Roles 03 23 IN LOVING MEMORY of 7 years ago. PFc. Lawrence L.

Moser, May 23, 1945, died at Okinawa. 'We miss you Wife and Son Cemetery Lots and Monument, 5 -05 23 OLD CAPITOL MONUMENT WORKS Box 27. Vandalia. since 1920. Larsest dis play of monuments, markers in Central 111.

Upen daily and aunuay aiternoon. 05 28 QUALITY MEMORIAL Decatur's largest displav. South of Graceland Ceme tery office. In Clinton, 111., (Rays) 1 block north Postoffice. Masonic Temple Activities iiA -6 A 25 IONIC LODGE NO.

312: Conferrins; third defrree, Monday, 7 p. m. Master Masons invited. Refreshments. 6A 22 MACON LODGE NO.

8: Snecial mrctins, Friday 7 p. m. Second degree. All Fellow varans welcome. lYerxcsnmcms.

6A 22 SOUTH MACON LODGE NO. 467: Special meeting, Friday 22nd, 7:30 p. m. rim oegree. 6 A 22 STEPHEN DECATUR LODGE NO.

979: Special meeting Fnday 6:30 p. 3rd Degrees. Visitors welcome. Personals -07 25- HAVE vou a problem drinker? Write Glen wood House, route 8, Decatur 8-3212. 5 day in-patient treatment required.

07 25 I DEFINITELY will not be responsible for debts, except those contracted by my self. Mrs. Kaymond ranndc, zy 22nd. 07 23 I will not be responsible for any debts other than those contracted Dy myseu. Mrs.

Beverly Gulley, 1145 E. North. 07 26 MOTHER with children, drivins to Hous ton, Texas early June will furnish free transportation to lady companion. Refer-ences required. Box 168.

Herald-Review. Where to Go -7C 23- A BIG SELECTION of package liquors at the Lincoln Square Tavern, 121 N. Main. (Beer and mixed drinks). A REAL SMART GAL never gets in stew: If it's dinner for 10 or supper for The Flying Plate will serve it with ease; And from soup to nuts it's bound to please.

Ph. 3-7751. 7C 23 BAKERY SALE, it Staubers, May 23. Ladies of GJ.A. 7C 23 BEMENT THEATRE, Bement: "Invasion USA," Gerald Mohr, Peggy Castle.

"Wa, gon Team," Gene Autry. Pat Burtram. Coming Sunday, "Battle Circus," Humphrey Bogart, June AUyson. 7C 28 COLDEST BEER in town. Decatur Drive-in, rear 551 N.

Water. 716 E. Eldorado. No parking problem. 7C 23 CREST THEATRE, Cerro Gordo.

111. "Man In The Saddle" in technicolor with Randolph Scott Joan Leslie. Coming Sunday. "Fearless Fagan." 7C 23 EI DRIVE IN THEATRE, Charleston: Yvonne DeCarlo, Rod Cameron in "Fron tier Gal," also, "Let's Go Native," Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Boys. Owl show; Drive out for regular program, see this one free! "Bride of the Gorilla," Barbara Pay-ton, Lon Chaney.

7C 23 FAMILY DRIVE-IN. Clinton: Double fea ture. Yvonne DeCarlo, John Ireland, James Craig, Hurricane smiui in technicolor, plus "Experiment Alcatraz." 7r 11 GOOD FOODS that taste even better, prepared the Tower Cafe way. Dine with us today. Kts.

48 ft 91. 7C 23 GRAND THEATRE. Sullivan: "Marshal of Cedar Rock." Allan "Rocky" Line. Plus, "Rode the Riveter." Jane Fraree, Barbara jo Allen, Frank Albertson. Drive.

In Theatre, Sullivan: "Branded," Alan Ladd. Plus, "Angels in Disguise," Leo Gorcey and the Bowery Bovs. Late show, "The Racket," Robert Mitchum, Lizbeth Scott, Robert HALF AND HALF dance, Chan's Roller nunc, a nay to 11:10 u.s.l. Music by Fred Bear, Sangamon Valley Boys and the Oak Ridge Sweethearts. 7C 24 HOUSEKEEPING cottages, northern Wi consin.

Modern, semi-modem, gas electric, dry boats. Exceptional pan-fishing, safe beach, quiet. Write Colburn's Cottages, Argonpe, Wis. 7C li MACON MERRY MAKERS Half and Half dance, Macon Legion Hall, Sat. 9 to 12 D.S.T.

Rafferty's Rhythm Rangers playing. Bill Rutherford calling. 7C 23 RALPH'S PUB serve Canadian Ace and never fear, because, for sure, you 11 enjoy this beer. 135 S. Oakland.

7C 25 RUMMAGE sale. 754 N. Water. Monday AU day Tuesday. Every-dishes, etc Cope land evening May 25.

thing, clotni Christian Chu -7C 23- RUMMAGE SALE, 355 E. Sheridan. Wheel ft Deal Shop, Furniture, dishes, clothing. Open Monday thru Saturday. 7C 25 RUMMAGE SALE: Starts Sat.

23rd. all next week, ail arucks 10c and 25c 544 Wabash, FmieiaU' Ptcilu 1A 23 Painter Wins With Discarded Side of Art Contest Entry New York, May 22 (AP) Grace Brennan, a Hinsdale, 111., secretary, painted a self portrait and didn't think she did too good a job. So she used the reverse side of the picture to paint a She liked that painting and entered it in a national' amateur art festival competition here. Today her oil is on display at the Amateur Art Festival the self portrait, that is. It won her a prize in the Amateur Artists Association competition about a year ago and is having its first national showing.

Illinois Labor Official Quits Chicago, May 22 (AP) Martha J. Ziegler said today she has resigned from her position in the Illinois Department of Labor, and the main reason was that her key assistant had been fired. Miss Ziegler, who lives in Evans- ton, was superintendent of the di vision of women and children employment. Mrs. Florence H.

Klcver of Chi cago was dismissed a week ago as assistant superintendent of the divi sion. Mrs. Klever was replaced by Edwin T. Kolski, Republican Committeeman of the 32nd Ward. "I felt it wouldn't be possible for me to carry on my work without my principal assistant," Miss Ziegler told a newsman.

Miss Ziegler had held her posi tion for four years and Mrs. Klever had held her post for in years. Both were appointed by Cov. Ad-lai Stevenson, a Democrat. ADA Criticizes Ike Leadership Washington, May 22 (AP) The Americans for Democratic Action, whose leaders in 1948 were clamoring for an Eisenhower presi dential nomination, warmed up their annual convention today with an attack on Eisenhower as president.

They scored what they called his "lack of leadership." They demanded that he do something about "Mc- Carthyism." They criticized de fense spending cuts and called on the President to halt what they called a trend away from "tested con versation policies" regarding the nation's mineral resources. One suggestion made to combat methods employed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) was that the President have senators" counter McCarthy's speeches on the Senate floor and ask the Internal Revenue Bureau to investigate the senator income tax. Chicag oUofl Expans ion Hit Chicago, May 22 (AP) President George D. Stoddard of the University of Illinois reaffirmed today his opposition to expanding the university's course on Navy Pier trom two to tour years.

Difficulty in meeting the terms of a contract between the City of Chicago and the university for use of the pier is a primary reason for his opposition to adding junior and senior year studies there, Stoddard said. He told some 2,300 Navy Pier students at a sophomore convocation that the city can revoke the contract on 60 day notice prior to the annual renewal. The citv, he said, "talks of rais ing the rent 20 to 35 per cent. We would say to the city, 'Why don't you give us these tacilities? Stoddard's arguments were in re ply to those of the Navy Pier under graduate division faculty members who have sought to install a four vear program at the Navy Pier branch of the universitv. Stoddard, however, said the pier division had a highly unstable beginning when it was set up to meet the needs ot war veterans in 1946 and 1947.

CHICAG0ANS TAKE ALL DEMO WOMEN'S OFFICES Chicago, May 22 (AP) Mrs. Elizabeth A. Conkey of Chicago, president of the Illinois Woman's Democratic Clubs, was re-elected to the office Thursday. Mrs. Henrietta Chambers, Chi cago, was named financial secretary and the following olhcers, all of Chicago, were re-elected: Mrs.

William S. Hefferan, first vice president; Mrs. Emma Traeger Mooney, treasurer; Mrs. Mae her- rem, recording secretary, and Mrs. John S.

Clark, social chairman. -7C 23- RUMMAGE $47 N. Broadway, Fri night. May 22, day net. dishes, etc 7CJ 23- RUMMACE SALE: 551 N.

Broadway, Fri. eve. May 22, ail day sat. other articies. 7C.

27- RUMMAGE SALE 1583 N. Water, an tiques, farnitare, xu -7C 24 RUMMAGE SALE: 805 Rogers, mt- door. May. 23. 24, 25.

7j ZJ- SCENIC THEATRE. Assumwion: "Apacne war smoke oil Den noiana and Glenda Farreli. -7C 23- SQUARE and round dance. Jessie Cook square Uance Hand sat. 9 to 2 U.S..

Forsyth (. O. O. F. Hall.

tU 2 THERE ARE many reasons why women dress as they do, and nearly every one is a man. 1 here are also reasons why we have such a good reputation lor sood food, come -and see. wooden Shoe, 241 a. Main. 7C 23 TURKEY SUPPERi $1.

IOOF HaU. Sat, May 23. Rebekahs, Odd Fellows, public invited. -23- VILLA NOVA, Mattoon: Pizza tM garKc l'II en read, and spun joy Al and Carl! bread, and spumoni ice cream! Vo 7C 23- YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME at the hi 'Rado Inn, 2159 E. Eldorado.

(Private room available with piano and shuffie- board.) Lrost and Found li BEAGLE, male, brown face, black saddle. reward roc intonnation. 2-6319. in 24 BEAGLE Hound, 'toutis. black and tan.

avnaC ilUIU A TV all 3-3501. 10 2 CHIHUAHUA, 10 months old, fawn fe male, good net. i-ut-. 10 25 MONEY, large sum lost in $20 bills in 01 near Decatur. Uub fra.

noon. Box 169, Herald-Review. 10 24 WILL PARTY who found luesdav please return bv mail. Drivers license and other cards needed. Money needed badly, keep $10 for tout trouble.

Aatomottv 11 -1 1 26- BUICK 1941 club coupe recently hauled, radio, beater. 3-2847. 11 i- BUICK, 1948. 30,000 miles. Good family car.

a-oweu's used urs. Main at wood. 1 1 24 BUICK 1949 Sedanette Roadmaster, perfect ii ujiiuwun, xuiiy cuuippco, ecu or crane. 3-0765. 11 25 BUICK, 1950 Special 4-door Tourback.

Dynaflow, fully equipped, 1 owner, new nuick trade-in. Beem Motor bales, Buick Dealer, Shelbyville Tel. 53. 11 25 BUICK, 1951 Super Riviera 4-door, Dynaflow, 1 owner, fully equipped, new Buick trade-in. Beem Motor Sales, Buick Dealer, aneioyvuie lei.

M. II 24 BUICK, 1951 Special Deluxe 4 door, local owner, rnone 1-611. 1 1 26 BUICK, 1952 Special 2-door, 6000 miles. nouKAt in ren. original owner, aacruice.

4-OUI. l-tllfl. 11 23 CADILLAC 62, 4-door 1950. Guaranteed perfect. Big reduction in price.

801 Water. 2-5193. 11 23 Carpenter Superior and Araericoach buses, 1951 Chevrolet 4-door Powerglide. 1950 Chevrolet 4-door deluxe. 1949 Chevrolet 2-door.

1947 Oldsmobile 66. 1938 Chevrolet 2-door. 1948 Reo truck with 2 -speed axle. Clean in good shape. 1950 Chevrolet ton pickup.

C. B. MOORE, INC. See Or Call Don Thiels BLUE MOUND. ILL.

-11 24- CHEVROLET. 1938 standard. 2 door. A-l mechanically. 315 Burtschi Court, week ends.

1 1 23 CHEVROLET, 1939. 1939 Plymouth. Fair condmon Call 3-936. 11 25 CHEVROLET, 1941, Hi ton, good con dition. $175.

1U41 b. Main. 1 1 24 CHEVROLET: 1941, 2-door. Clean, good transportation. 1615 Clay, 11 25 CHEVROLET, 1941, radio, beater, good tires, bargain at $195.

2274 IN. Union. 11 23 CHEVROLET 1941 2 door, new motor, looks and runs good, $65 down. 836 N. Main.

1 1 28 CHEVROLET, 1946 2-door. Excellent condition. Take older car in trade. Terms. 197 VV.

Garfield. 11 23 CHEVROLET 1940 business coupe, good condition, 1UU. 1-11BS. 1 1 24- CHEVROLET. 1947 club coupe.

Extra clean. Powell's Used Cars, Main at Wood. 11 24 CHEVROLET, 1948 Aero sedan, extra nice. Phone 3-6733. -II 29- CHEVROLET, 1948 club coupe.

Extra good. 2-zuzu. 14 'b t. walnut. 1 1 CHEVROLET.

1950 Bel-Air. low mileage. clean, good condition, good rubber, fully equipped. $1250. Phone 2661 Hammond.

11 24 CHEVROLET, 1951 5 passenger coupe. fBone 1-611. -11 25 CHEVROLET, 1951 Bel-Air. Clean. Ra dio, heater, power glide, seat covers, otrtei accessories, low mileage, 1190 W.

Wood. 11 24 CHEVROLET. 1951 2-door. Cheap, no trade-in. Jim Hoffman, 1463 E.

Leaf land. 11 29 CHEVROLET 1952 Bel-Air, melon body black top, spotless, only 8000 miles, private owner. 1384 W. Forest. 1 1 24 CHEVROLET, 1953 hardtop, driven 5 miles, oacniice.

816 iv. Main. 1 1 25- CHRYSLER. 1947 Windsor convertible, good top and tires, radio, heater, plus many other extras, fnced tor quick sale. 9602..

425 W. fcldorado. 11 25 DODGE. 1937. truck.

Reasonable price, see at 11U4 fc. tldorado. 2-44a. 11 DODGE, 1952 Vi-ton pickup, only 4600 miles, owner deceased, ace it at 1 10 E. Monroe, Sullivan, 111.

II 23- FORD 1941, 4 door, good mechanically, 2771 N. Main. 5986. FORD, 1941. Good engine, body.

Radio, heater, like new ores. 955 IN. Jasper. 11 2' FORD, 1941, Ford, 1939. 219 Cerro Gordo.

3-6454. -11- -23- FORD. 1946. dub coupe. Radio, neater.

new tires, very nice, $595. Evans Oil Co, 502 E. Prairie. -11 25 FORD. 1949 Custom.

Take over paiiiauil and trade tor old car. bvi vv. oreen. 11 24 FORD, 1949 club coupe nice, dean 1425 fr. Dennis.

car at reasonable 24- FORD: 1952 Ranch Wasara. radio, beater. overdrive, white sidewalls. low mileage. One-owner.

Harold Line (Hudson Packard-Willys Dealer), Pana. Ph. 6450. 11 24 FORD, 1953 tudor. Green, Fcedomatic.

Call 3-2100. -11 25- GMC. 1951 Vi ton pickup, long bed, low mileage. Smith Tire 257 i7 W. Main.

1 unnCAM loan condition. $150. Dave Goff, 825 E. William, anytime. -II- 25 JEEPSTEB, 1950.

6 cylinder. Excellent condition. AeasonaDac. ntw aa. vviinaav.

2-4207. 11 2 LINCOLN, 1950 4-door. Very sharp car. For straight sale, $1375. Markwell Motor Sales, 450 E.

Eldorado. 2-7816. 11 23 MERCURY 1942 4-door, radio, beater, low down payment. 1080 N. Main.

Ph. 9U14. I 1 24- MERCURY, 1951 custom sedan, Merce-matic. A-l condition. Only' 10,000 miles.

By owner, terms. 1028 N. Main. 11 24 OLDSMOBILE, 1949, 98, 4-door. Hydra- matic.

Radio, heater, hi tew all tires. 000 actual anises. Like new. Mohilgti Station. Junction 48 and 51.

said today several foreign governments have shown an interest in the possibility of ordering arms from Israel. He said the state of direct negotiations had not been reached. Israel is now manufacturing a large variety "of machine guns, submachineguns, many sizes of bombs and grenades, mines, artillery shells, anti-tank and other The Decatur Herald RATES BY MAIL In Trading Area Daily and Sunday Daily except Sunday 1 year $11.00 1 year $9.00 6 months 6.00 6 months 5.00 3 months 3.25 3 months 2.75 1 month 1.35 1 month 1.15 1 week .35 1 week .30 Sunday Only One Year $5-00 Outside of Trading Area Daily and Daily except Sunday 1 year l.uu year sjii.uu 6 months 9.75 6 months 7.25 3 months 5.25 3 months 3.75 1 month 2.25 1 month 1.50 1 week .60 1 week ,.40 Sunday Only One Year S6.00 Carrier rates apply on subscriptions by mail in any town or territory having carrier service. Remittance should be made by check or money order. The Herald cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps.

K-11t3 si uuuuut Per Week Herald Daily Only except Holidays 25c Herald and Sunday 35c Sunday and Herald and Review 60c Marriase Licenses Robert J. Parry, Albert Lea, Minn. 27 Mary Katherine Atkins, Decatur 22 George William Rutherford, Decatur 26 hleanor May Owens, Decatur 27 Ernest R. Hodges. Decatur 21 Sandra D.

Woodrum, Decatur 18 IN LOGAN Ellen Brake, Lincoln, Wes ley iNicnols, Chestnut. Born to BALLENGER, Mr. and Mrs. Creed, Clin- ton, boy. May zi, John warner Hospital FIAONI.

Mr. and Mrs. Anselo. Taylor- ville, eirl, May 20, Su John's Hospital, spnngtieid. FULK.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville, Lincoln, boy. May 22, St. Clara Lincoln JACOBS, Mr.

and Mrs. Dale. Taylorville, boy. May 20, at. Vincent Hospital.

KEIM, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mattoon, boy, May 22, Memorial Hospital, Mattoon. MOORE. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther, 2510 E. Main, boy, May 21, MCCRORY, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, 1413 E.

Orchard, boy, May 22, St. Mary's. SHAMBAUGH, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman, Cerro Uordo, boy, May 21, DAMt.

TIBBS, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 350 Marietta, boy. May 22, St. Mary's.

TAYLOR, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, boy. May 22, St Mary s. WICKERSHAM, Mr.

and Mrs. James 1240 JN. fcdward, girl. May 21, WELCH, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo, Lincoln, girl, May 21, St. Clara's, Lincoln. Central Illinois Deaths BAILS, Fred, 56, Muncie, formerly Charleston, died Friday in Muncie hospital; leaves wife, -Oral; daughters, Mrs. Leon Miller, San Diego, Nina Rae, Muncie; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Nellie Winkleblack, Mis.

Clifford Endsley, Mattoon, Ralph and William, Elkhart, Mrs. rover Blare, Charleston, Mrs. Roy Goble, Muncie; funeral 2:30 (CST) Sunday Bible Center Church, Charleston; burial Koselawn Cemetery; Harper-bwicic ard Funeral Home in charge. BATESON, Mrs. Bertha, 69, Clinton, died 5:10 a.

m. Friday in home; leaves sons, Claude, Clarence, and John, Clinton; dauehters, Mrs. Goldie Rices. Farmer Citv: Mrs. Leota Strange, Wipe 11a; Mrs.

Frances A 1 wood. Mrs. Dora Darby, and Mrs. Mar garet Prakel, Clinton; services 10 a. m.

(CDT) Monday in Pullen Boos Funeral Home, Clinton; burial in Camp Ground iemetery. BOWLES, Mrs. Hattie. 87. TalorviUe, died ihursday in at.

Vincent's Hospital; leaves sister. Miss Florence Holmes. Tav- lorville; body at Shafer Funeral Home; arrangements incomplete. HUGHES, Aughtress, 66. Pana.

died 4 p. m. Thursday in home; leaves sisters, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Pana; Airs. Pearl Smith, Gillespie; brother, John, Gillespie; body in McCracken Funeral Home, Pana, service 1 p.

m. (CST) Sunday, McCracken Fu neral Home; bunal Gillespie cemetery, Gillespie. KOHLHAUFF, William 75. Sullivan. died Thursday night in home; services 2 p.

m. CST) Sunday in McMuIlin t-uneral Home, Sullivan; burial in Green hill Cemetery. MCKENZIE. Mrs. Louise.

50. Berwvn. formerly of Villa Grove, died Wednesday in Berwyn; leaves husband. Lance; son, Carl Wayne, with Army in Alaska; body to Mott Funeral Home, Villa Grove for services Saturday; arrangements incomplete. MARTIN.

Roy Sullivan, died 9:30 p. m. Thursday in home; sen-ices 3:30 p. m. (CST) Monday in McMuIlin Funeral Home, Sullivan; burial in GreenhiU Cemetery.

NORTON, Kenneth 38, formerly of Lema, died rnday Chicago; leaves son, 'Kenneth Manoon; mother, Mrs. Frankie Norton, Lema; brothers, A. Chicago; E. Cleveland; sisters, Mrs. E.

F. Cheeley. Auburn, N. Mrs. H.

E. Tintbn. Lema: Mrs. Charles Cox. Mat toon; services 2 p.

m. (CST) Sunday in Schilling Funeral Home, Mattoon; burial in netnei uemetery. Fnnerals- 1A- -Decatur -23 1A Bowers, John W. Malloy, Florence Services 3 p. m.

Saturday chapel. Burial Mt. aZion Cemetery, Mr. Zion, 111. Friends may call at funeral home.

Dawson Wikoff -1A 23 Nolan, Mrs. Ida M. Requiem high mass 9 I. Saturdav St, Patricks Catholic Church. Interment Cal- vary cemetery.

Friends neral home. may call at fu- J. J. Moran Sons -IB 23- Trummel, Lewis H. Services 2 p.

m. (CDT) Saturdav, Maroa Burial Maroa Cemeferv. Christian Church. i-nends may call at funeral home, and at the church after 10 a. m.

Saturday. HEINLE FUNERAL HOME Argents, 111. IB 23 Woofers, Mrs. Ida M. Services 2 p.

m. (CDT Sunday Moweaqua misuau Lauren, moweaqua, ill. nunal Masonic Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home. STINE FUNERAL SERVICE Moweaqua, I1L -1A 25 Yealcel, Mrs.

Audrey Graveside services 2:30 p. Tn. Monday, Ot to vfotuo tcmerery, cerro bordo, ill. Friends may call at funeral borne after 1 p. m.

Sunday. J. J. Moran Sons Board of Education appointed Virgil H. Judge, now superintendent of Albion Community Unit 43, the new superintendent of Mattoon Community Unit 2.

He will replace L. L. Krantz, who has resigned, effective June 30. The board named Judge on a one- year contract with the recommenda tion that his contract be renewed when it expires next year. Tudze was a rural teacher in Al bion from 1924 to 1929.

principal of Albion grade school from 1930 to 1943, Edwards County superintendent from 1943 to 1948 and com. munity unit superintendent from then until the present time. His salary will be $9,260 a vear. He received a masters degree from the University of Illinois in 1948, The board also read a petition with more than 300 names calling for additions to Bennett and Lin-H coin Schools. The board was told bv its attorney last week it would need such a petition before calling a vote.

Sige and cost of the additions were not listed in the petition. It accepted the resignation of Mrs. Musabelle Coons, Longfellow Jun ior High School teacher, who has contracted to teach school tor the American Arabian Oil Company in Saudia, Arabia. Tornado Leaves 5 Dead, 39 Hurt Port Huron, May 22 (AP) Relief from state and federal agencies and from the Red Cross moved today into the tornado-stricken fcvin cities of Port Huron and Samia, after a twister Thursday killed five persons, injured scores, and caused multi-million- dollar damage. The Red Cross listed 300 fami lies in the area as.

tomado victims, Port Huron hospitals reported 39 persons injured-five of men critical ly. Million-dollar damage in Port Huron alone included 83 homes destroyed and 202 damaged. Across the St. Clair River, in Sarina, dam- ace was estimated at thret million Three-fourths of Sarnia was dam aged. The tornado struck the neighbor ing cities at about 4:30 p.

Thursday with a force which over turned loaded freight cars. In Sarina, at least 1,000 of 42, 000 residents were homeless. Four teen square blocks were dotted with collapsed houses. RED CROSS REDOUBLES BLOOD DONATION EFFORTS Washington, May 22 (AP) The Red Cross is redoubling Its pleas for public blood donations in the face of a sharp decline in collec tions this week. Red Cross Medical Director David Grant told a news conference Thursday there is no substitute for whole blood in many cases.

Blood is still needed to produce gamma globulin and serum albumin, used. respectively, in the tight against polio and as a blood expander. Legal Notice NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all persons that monaay, jury isiar. is tne claim date in the estate of Bvron K. Rnrnt.

IVmrnl pending in the County Court of Macon County, Illinois and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. John H. Burns, Francis W. Bums, The Millikin Trust Company, Executors Vau, Mills Armstrong, Attorneys PROPOSAL Fon mns Sealed bids will be received bv tha rVinn- cO of the City of Decatur until 10 o'clock A. M.

June 1953 for the purchase of one one-half ton panel truck for use by the Department of Public Health and Safety of ine 1.117. The track ihall be dual windshield wipers, spare tire and rim ana rounamester minted on each door. One 1947 Chevrolet nanel trurk anil alcn one ii inamond 1 tractor truck will be turned- in as part payment on the purchase prica of said truck. The bidder in his bid shall state the amount of credit allowed for muu U3cu equipment. Arrangements may be made for the in.

snection of said used eouinment at thf nffir of the Department of Public Health and safety, 4th tioor County Building, Decatur, Illinois. The City reserves the richt tn -rrirt and all bids and to accept the bid most advantageous to the City. uatea May 14, 1933. (Seal) J. W.

Lofms, City Clerk PUBLIC SALE Of REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS Notice is herebv criven that nortninl to the Decree of the County Court of Macon County, Illinois, entered December 30, 1953, in the Estate of Arthur W. Hawkins, deceased, in said Court, Julia E. Kerwood, as Administrator ot said estate, will on ......1 c. iflei ii.nn in the forenoon at the North Door of the County Building (Courthouse), of Decatur, Illinois, sell at public sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to unpaid taxes and special assessments, to pay debts or said es tate tne following described, improved real state: Lot Thirteen (13) in Block Eleven (II) of Riverside Place, an Addition to the Citv of Decatur, as per Plat recorded in Book 22 at page 614 of the records in the Recorder's Office of Macon County, Illinois situated in Decatur, Macon County, Illinois. lerms of sale: 20 of the purchase price to be paid at tunc of sale and remainder thereof unon annroval of the sale bv the aforesaid Court and delivery of Administrator's Deed.

Said premises ere commonly known as 1316 Sooth Paikwood Place, Decatur, Illi nois. Abstract of Title at attorney's office. Julia E. Kerwood, Administrator Estate of Arthur W. Hawkins, deceased Ferguson ft Ferguson, Attorney 309-311 Millikin Building Decatur, Illinois.

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