Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 12

DECATUR HERALD Decatur, Illinois, Tuesday, January 3, 1956. Classified Advertising Office bours: 8:30 m. to 5 p. m. week davs.

Sundays and holidavs. by phone onlv. 4 to 6 p. m. Dial 5151.

Classified rates. for set solid ads originating in Coles. Clav. Cumberland, Christian. Dewitt.

Douglas, Effingham. Favette. Jasper. Logan. Macon.

Moultrie. Piatt. Richland, Sangamon. and Shelby 7 dars Consecutive 1 dav 11 words 3 2 lines $3.36 $0.52 17 5.04 .78 words lines 23 word 4 lines 6.72 1.04 Each additional 6 words 1.68 .26 Rates cover publication in both The Herald and The Review, week davs. Rates are the same for Sundars and holidavs Cash rates apply onlv for parment with in ten davs of first publication.

Charge rates. 5c per line per daw higher. For advertising from outside above named counties. 32c per line per dav. and cash with order except where credit has been established.

Salesmen. Agents. Business Opportunity advertising. 32c per line per dav. Please report errors promptly.

This newspaper can only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. For contract rates. and other classified formation: call 5151: write The Herald and Review Classified or inquire in person at the classified counter. 365 Main. Decatur.

The Decatur Herald RATES BY MAIL In Trading Area Daily and Sundar Daily except Sunday 1 vear $12.00 1 year $10.00 6 months 6.50 6 months 5.50 3 months 3.50 3 months 3.00 1 month 1.50 month 1.20 1 week .40 week .30 Sunday Only-1 Year $5.00 Outside of Trading Area Daily and Sundav Daily except, Sunday 1 year $20.00 $15.00 6 months 11.00 months 8.25 3 months 6.00 3 months 4.50 month 2.50 month 1.85 1 week .70 week .50 Sunday Only -1 Year $6.00 Carrier rates apply on subscriptions br mail in any town or territory having carrier service. Remittance should be made by check or money order. The Herald cannot responsibility for currency or RATES BY CARRIER Per Week Herald daily only except holidays 30c Herald and Sunday 40c Sunday and Herald and Review Marriage License IN DEWITT-Richard Blair, 22, Bloomington, Phyllis Holman, 19, Farmer City. IN RICHLAND Richard L. Schnell, 19, Noble, Bonita L.

Worrell, 20, Noble. Clyde H. Shamhart, 61. Olney, Mrs. Ann Parker, 50, Olney.

James P. Breen, 30, St. Francisville, Mrs. Daisy Fiebelkorn, 36, St. Francisville.

Ralph A. Poore, 27, Kokomo, Betty L. Schonert, 25. Olney. Robert L.

Wimer, 28, Flora, Betty J. Nelson, 29, Olney. Donald G. Westall, 19. Sumner.

Margie A. Anderson, 20, Olney. William G. Spangler 21, Terre Haute. Darla Oliver, 18, Terre Haute, Ind.

IN BY Goodrich, 21, Moweaqua. Nancy Largen. 17. Moweaqua. Born To APER.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, Emden, girl, Dec. 31, Lincoln Memorial. girl, Dec.

27, Richland Memorial, O1- BOWER, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry, Newton, ney. BRACKEN, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, Calgirl, Dec. 23, Richland Memorial, Olney. COPLEY, Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle, Albion, girl, Dec. 25, Richland Memorial, O1- nev. CUNEFARE. Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd, Newton, girl, Dec. 21, Richland Memorial, Olner. COBB. Mr. and Mrs.

Duane, Clinton, boy, Jan. 1, John Warner Hospital, Clinton. DOW. Mr. and Mrs.

F. West Salem, girl, Dec. 25, Richland Memorial, ney. FRITSCHLE. Mr.

and Mrs. Marion, West Liberty, girl, Dec. 25. Richland Memorial, Olney. FASIG, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry, Effingham, boy, Jan. 1, Memorial District, MatFRIIS, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, Clinton, boy, Dec.

31, John Warner Hospital, Clinton. GINDER, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Claremont, twin girls, Dec. 21, Richland Memorial, Olney.

GRAY. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Noble boy, Dec. 22, Richland Memorial, O1- ney.

GOSDA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Kenney, boy, Dec, 31, John Warner Hospital, Clinton. HARNESS, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth, O1- boy, Dec. 24, Richland Memorial, Olney. HENDRICKSMEYER. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer, Mount Pulaski, boy, Dec. 31, Memorial. HENRY. Mr.

and Mrs. Lionel, Olner, girl, Dec. 26, Richland Memorial, Olney. HOLMES, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold, Chestboy, Dec. 31, Lincoln Memorial. JENNINGS. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert, O1- boy, Dec. 20, Richland Memorial, Olney. JACKSON, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, Shumway, boy, Jan.

1, St. Anthony's, Effingham. KILMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Max, Lerna, boy, Jan.

2. Memorial District, Mattoon. LITHERLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, West Salem, girl, Dec.

29, Richland Memorial, Olney. MATHIS, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Noble, girl, Dec, 27, Richland Memorial, Olney. PETERMEYER, Mr.

and. Mrs. Andrew, Lincoln, boy, Jan. 1, Clara's, Lincoln. RICHNER, Mr.

and Mrs. Darrell, Peoria, girl, Jan. 2, Lincoln Memorial. ROBARDS, Mr. and Mrs.

John. Noble, girl, Dec. 29, Richland Memorial, O1- ney, SLATER, Mr. and Mrs. John, Olney, boy, Dec.

20. Richland Memorial, Olney THOMPSON. Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Cowden, boy, Dec.

31, Shelby County Memorial, Shelbyville. VERDEYEN, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Altamont, girl, Jan. 1, St.

Anthony's, Effingham. WAGGONER, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Bridgeport, girl, Dec. 21, Richland Memorial, Olney.

WINTER. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Hill, Dec. 27, Richland Memorial, O1- ney.

YOUNG, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben, Toledo, boy, Jan. 1, Memormial District, Mat- toon. Central Illinois Deaths AUSTIN.

Sgt. Charles Clay, 39, Lake Fork, killed Sunday in auto accident near Olney; body in Schahl Funeral Home, Mount Pulaski; arrangements incomplete. BURNS. Zelma, 70, Sullivan, died 10 p.m. Sunday in St.

Mary's Hospital, Decatur; services, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in McMullin Funeral Home, Sullivan; burial in Greenhill Cemetery. CHIS, Stanley 52, Pana, died Sunday; leaves brothers, Albert, Pana; Joseph, Lynden, N.T.: Felix. Newark, N.J.; sisters, Mrs. Helen Bell, Lynden; Mrs.

Stella Engelhart, Nokomis; halfsisters, Miss Josephine Honski and Miss Sophie Honski, Pana; services 9 a.m. Wednesday ir. St. Patrick's Church; burial in Calvary Cemetery; D. J.

Kennedy Sons Funeral Home, Pana, in charge. CODY, William, 24, near Greenup, killed Sunday by ditch cave-in; body in Markwell-Lashmet Funeral Home, Toledo; arrangements incomplete. GUPTON, Mrs. Jennie 73, formerly Middletown and Mount Pulaski, died Saturday in Tulsa, services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Kerrigan Funeral Home, Lincoln; burial in Elkhart Cemetery.

LONG, Mrs. Mary 83, Newton, died Saturday; services 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Newton; burial in Mount Calvary Cemetery; Parker Funeral Home, Newton, in charge. infant Pana, died daughter 3:30 of p.m.

Mr. Monday in St. John's Hospital, Springfield; also leaves grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hilton, Pana; Mr.

and Mrs. Merril Mansfield, Nokomis; graveside services 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Mound Cemetery, Pana; McCracken Funeral Home, Pana, in charge. NOLTE, Walter, 72, Mattoon, died 9 a.m. Monday at home; leaves wife, Zella; son, Walter, Indianapolis; sister, Mrs.

Gus Meyer, Mattoon: body in Schilling Funeral Home, Mattoon; arrangements incomplete. Central Illinois Deaths West German Armed Forces Start Training Andernach, Germany, Jan. 2 (AP) The first 1,800 men of the new West German army, navy and air force started training today. At Andernach, 800 officers and men started a three month basic training course. At three U.S.

Air Force bases 650 future pilots entered courses with Americans as instructors. At Wilhelmshaven, the first 165 volunteers for the navy were organized under command of Lt. Cmdr. U. Reschke, a former U- boat captain.

And at Noervenich in the Rhineland, 180 technicians and maintenance men began air force training. The army trainees at Andernach will become instructors for future training battalions that will serve as a nucleus for the 12-division army. Within a week, the first American weapons to be supplied to the Wehrmacht under the military assistance program will be delivered to Andernach, the Defense Ministry said. These will include rifles, machineguns, pistols and bazookas. The first group here was organized into four regular army com- 6 panies, one company of military police, a band and a procurement unit.

Maj. Hans Busch, 40, decorated World War II veteran, welcomed the 800 men. Officers and men alike wearing olive colored fatigue and American type combat boots with rubber soles. All the 250 officers and noncommissioned officers are combat veterans of World War II. None of the 550 privates served in the war.

Half of them will be commissioned later as officers and half as non-commissioned officers. Social Security (Continued from Page 3) Farm Employes The only test a farm worker must meet to qualify for coverage is earning at least $100 a year from any one employer. The new law broadens coverage of farm workers, Straub said. From 1951 through 1954, farm work was covered only if the employe was regularly employed on a full- basis and for cash wages of $50 or more in a calendar quarter. The farmer-employer no longer must keep track of how long workers were emploved and the ber of days worked in each quarter.

It is the responsibility of the employer to make reports and pay taxes on each worker to whom he paid at least $100 in cash for farm work during the year. The employer pays two per cent and the worker pays an additional two per cent on the worker's wages up to $4,200 a year. The worker's tax is deducted from pay by the employer. The employer should obtain an employer's identification number for use in making reports for farm workers. This number can be obtained from a district office of either the Social Security Administration or the Internal Revenue Service.

The farm worker must obtain a Social Security account number from a Social Security office. The benefits to both self-employed farmers and farm and certain dependents range from $30 to $200 monthly, depending on the average earnings up to $4,200 a year. Payments start after the farmer reaches 65. In the event of the farmer's death, payments are made to his survivors. Straub pointed out that many self-employed farmers who alreadv have reached the age of 65 will be eligible for benefits after April 1, 1956.

Additional information and assistance is available at these district Social Security offices in The Herald area: Decatur--Room 332, Standard Office Bldg. Springfield -Myers 107 S. 5th St. Mount Vernon-1002 Main St. Champaign-Nogle 605 S.

Neil St. Bloomington Post Office Bldg. 10 MILLION CHILDREN GIVEN SALK VACCINE New York, Jan. 2 (AP) Ten million American children were inoculated with Salk polio vaccine in 1955, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis reports. The foundation predicted that the disease eventually "will be beaten, finally and irrevocably." FLEMING, Thomas, 82, Lincoln, died Friday; services 9 a.m.

Tuesday in St.Patrick's Catholic Church, Lincoln; burial in Holy Cross Cemetery; Kerrigan Funeral Home, Lincoln, in charge. FORSYTHE, David 79, Pana, died Sunday; services 1 p.m. Wednesday in McCracken Funeral Home, Pana; burial in Rosamond Grove Cemetery, Rosamond. MCDANIEL, Mrs. Nancy, 84, Newton, died 2:25 a.m.

Monday at home: leaves husband, Robert; son, Omer, East Peorla; daughters, Mrs. Nellie Powell, Decatur; Mrs. Clarissa Foltz, Mrs. Mabel Foltz and Mrs. Clementine Marshall, Newton; services 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Reese Funeral Homt, Newton; burial in Kibler Cemetery. REICH. Mrs. Dora, 67, Olney, died Sunday night at home; leaves husband, Clark; son. Edward.

Monroe, daughter, Mrs. Tressie Robinson, Calboun; sisters, Mrs. Effie McConnell, West Salem; Mrs. Lizzie Wiggins, Bluford: brother, George Davis, Olney; halfbrothers, Aaron and Tom Wilson, O1- nev; David Wilson, Albion; services 2 p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun Methodist Church: burial in Richland Cemetery; Summers-Wi son Funeral Home, Olney, in charge.

SMITH, Mrs. Emma, 80, Lovington died at 1:58 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur: leaves husband, Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Anna Marie williams, Springfield: sons, Walter, Virden; Edwin.

Springfield; Joseph, Bethany; sister, Mrs. Lydia Baker, California; services 1:30 p.m. Tuesdav in O'Donnell Funeral Home, Springfield; burial in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield. STEELE, G. E.

(Pete), 74. Shelbyville, died 2:45 p.m. Sunday in home of son. Ralph. near Shelbyville; services 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Lockart Son Funeral Home, Shelbyville; burial in Ash Grove Cemetery, near Windsor. WESTEN. Mrs. Allie 67, Hartsburg. died 11:50 a.m.

Monday in St. Clara's Hospital, Lincoln; leaves sons, Harm. Linceln; Leonard, Emden: Orville, Hartsburg: daughters, Mrs. Wayne Rogers, Delavan; Mrs. Roland' Meyer, Hartsburg; services 2 p.m.

Thursday in Hartsburg Methodist Church; burial in Union Cemetery, Hartsburg; Dammerman Fricke Funeral Home, Lincoln, Garman Services Funeral services for Mrs. Florence M. Garman, 87, of I 2450 W. Main will be at 1 p.m. today in the Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Garman died Saturday in her home. Farm Income 'Top Problem' Washington, Jan.

2 (AP) Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) Sunday described the drop in farm prices and income as "the number one trouble spot" of the nation. Johnson, back in town to direct the Senate lawmaking machinery: for the session opening Tuesday, promised early legislative action to cure what he termed "three years of Bensonizing of the farmers." This was a crack at Secretary of Agriculture Benson. "It is generaly admitted -even by some Republican leaders--that their program has been a failure and has said got in to be interview. reworked," Johnson an He has listed farm legislation in his "must" legislative program for the new session but he avoided spelling out details.

In operation now is a system of flexible price supports on basic farm crops that President Eisenhower and Benson pushed through Congress after a hard fight. MRS. H. R. RICHARDSON, ILL FOR YEAR, DIES Mrs.

Marguerite A. Richardson, 52, of 501 W. Macon died at 8:35 p.m. yesterday in Decatur and Macon County Hospital. She had been ill one year.

A life-long resident of Decatur, Mrs. Richardson was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist. She was born in Decatur Jan. 21, 1903, a daughter of William S. and Wilhelmina Schultz Garver.

She was married to Howard R. Richardson in Decatur Nov. 12, 1924. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Maurice E. and David Decatur, a sister, Mrs.

Betty Keller of Decatur, and six brothers, Leo Garver of que, N.M., William S. Garver Jr. of Grand Junction, Robert Garver of Bloomington, Howard Garver of Oak Park, Edward Garver of Decatur and Carl Garver of Washington, D.C. One son preceded her in death. The body is in the Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home where friends may call after noon Wednesday.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. WOMAN TRIPS ON HER SKIRT, DIES IN FALL Ottawa, Jan. 2 (AP) A 30-vear-old woman tripped on the trailing skirt of her formal gown as she mounted basement stairs Saturday night and suffered a fatal skull fracture when she fell to the concrete floor.

The victim, Mrs. Thomas Varney, was attending a neighborhood New Year's Eve party at the home of her brother-in-law, George Varney. She died two hours later. FIRST CLINTON BABY IS DUANE COBB SON Clinton, Jan. 2 (Staff) Mr.

and Mrs. Duane Cobb, Clinton, are parents of Clinton's first New Year's Day baby. A son was born to the couple at 4:06 a.m. Sunday in John Warner Hospital. The baby will receive a $25 U.S.

savings bond from the Kiwanis Club. EASY MONEY Pistoia, Italy, Jan. 2 (AP) Gino Senesi, 15, couldn't resist the lure of easy money-even if there wasn't much of it. Last August Senesi got a police warning for passing counterfeit 10 lire coins. Last week he was picked up again for palming the coins off on gas station attendants.

Police found 200 of the 10 lire pieces in his car. A 10-lire coin is worth 1.6 cents. Engram Rites Funeral services for Miss Christine Engram, 23, an cmplove of American Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. in Decatur, will be at 1:30 p.m. today in the Lovington Christian Church.

Burial will be in Keller Cemetery, Lovington. Miss Engram, a resident of Lovington, died Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital 4 Die as Auto Rolls Into Ditch Geneseo, Jan. 2 (AP) Four persons were killed today in a speeding auto that left Route 6 seven miles west of here and turned end over end into a drainage ditch. All in the car were killed.

Two were trapped in the twisted wreckage and the two others were thrown out of the vehicle. State highway police identified the dead as Hilton Turner, 21, Davenport, Iowa; Oliver Hearn, 20, East Moline, Roy Welch, 22, Geneseo, and Edna Ruth Thomas, 18, East Moline. The girl's identification was tentative. Police said the driver apparentlv lost control at a high rate of speed. The accident occured on a straight stretch of highway.

Geneseo is 18 miles east of Moline. MARILYN, OLIVIER MAY BE TEAMED IN MOVIE London, Jan. 2 (AP) The Sunday Graphic said today that Sir Laurence Olivier and Marilyn Monroe- -Britain's to straight America's most famous curved one- -are to be teamed up in a film version of "The Sleeping Prince." The paper said the film will be directed by Hollywood's John Houston, who made "Moulin Rouge" and "Moby Dick." Miss Monroe would take over the role originated on the London stage two years ago by Olivier's wife, Vivien Leigh. The Graphic quoted Houston 'as saying Miss Monroe was' "wildly enthusiastic about the part." Olivier, he said, was "tickled AIRPORT TALK SLATED WEDNESDAY AT OLNEY Olney, Jan. 2 (Staff) George Pendell, executive secretary of the Mattoon Association of Commerce, will speak on airport progress at a meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in East Richland High School. An election will be held Jan. 24 on a proposal to establish an airport authority in the Olney area. MATTOON HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER DAMAGES AUTO Mattoon, Jan. 2 (Staff) Gene Cole told police today that an auto tore a door off his parked car at 5:45 p.m.

today and the driver sped away without stopping. Cole, of 2817 Marshall said he was about to drive off in his car when a two tone Pontiac struck the open door. Cole, however, was not hurt. AIR-CONDITIONED BUS TO BECOME A REALITY New York, Jan. 2 (AP.

Comes soon the wary straphanger's dream, an air-conditioned bus. One hundred of them have been ordered, one New York bus line has announced, and should go into operation beginning next September. Some already are in use in San Antonio, and one or two other places. Alida Valli To Try Stage Rome, Jan. 2 (AP) Alida Valli, heroine of "The Third Man" and a star of other films made in Europe and Hollywood, is giving up movies for a time to go on the stage.

She heads a company, producing Broadway plays in Italy. Fire Calls Monday 8:30 p.m.-975 E. Eldorado home of Mae Barber, overheated electric motor on gas furnace, no damage. in charge. Funeral Directors Funeral Directors A REQUEST is never too large or too small at Brintlinger's Funeral Home.

That is part of the friendliness of this 72 year old institution. BRINTLINGER'S 500 W. MAIN TEL. 2-8571 SENTENCE YOU To get rid of that unsafe car before you start out on that vacation trip. Don't you know that you can always find a good, safe, used car in the never -out, never -over sale of cars in Classified.

Now you sit right over there on that bench and read the used car ads in the Classified Section of your newspaper until you find the car your family needs. You'll find a big selection of all makes, and models, in all price ranges. Nearly every car buyer in this area shops Classified first. If you have an auto to sell, you can sell it quicker with a Herald and Review Classified Ad. To place your ad, write, phone or visit The Herald and Review Classified Department.

Dial 5151. For best results and lowest rate, order your ad for seven consecutive days. Our experienced ad writers will help you write a quick action ad. Inquire without obligation Funerals--Decatur 1A -IA 04- Blickenstaff, Rev. D.

J. Services 2 p.m. Wednesdar. Oakley Brick Church of the Brethren. Inter-' ment W.

Frantz Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday, and at the church from noon Wednesday until service time. BRINTLINGER'S -1A-03-- Chalcraft, Mr. John Services 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Chapel. Interment Graceland Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home. J. J.

Moran Sons -14-05- Figura, Mr. Francis Requiem High Mass 9 a.m. Wednesday, St. Thomas Catholic Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home after 10 a.m. Wednesdav. Rosary will be recited Tuesdav at funeral home by St. Thomas church members. J.

J. Moran Sons --1A-03- Garman, Florence M. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Chapel. Interment Fairlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p.m. Monday. Dawson Wikoff -14-03- Griffin, Mrs. Effie D. Requiem High Mass 9:00 a.

m. Tuesday, St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lovington, Ill. Interment St. Isidore's Cemetery, Bethany.

J. J. Moran Sons -IA-03- Hunt, Mrs. Ellis E. Services 2 Tuesday, St.

Paul's Lutheran Church. Interment Macon County Memorial Park. Friends may call at funeral home until 12 Tuesday. Call at church from 12 to service time. Monson Funeral Home -1A 04- Robinson, Stella Cowgill Services 1 p.m.

Wednesday, Chapel. In. terment Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Dawson Wikoff -1A 04-- Shasteen Mr. Ruby Harry Services Wednesday 1 p.m., Chapel. Interment Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Tuesday.

J. J. Moran Sons -IA 04-- Stolle, Ada R. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Chapel.

Interment Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home. J. J. Moran Sons -14 04- Terry, George L.

Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, in chapel. Interment Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Monson Funeral Home -IA 0.4- Winings, Wm. Horace Services 1:30 p.m., Wednesday Brintlinger's Funeral Home where friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Interment Graceland Cemetery. BRINTLINGER'S Personals 07 -07-05- DR.

M. J. DILLS animal hospital now located at 722 N. Main; 24 hr. phone service.

Office 8-6811; residence 8-5682..