Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 21

Illinois, Sunday, November 9, 1952. DECATUR SUNDAY HERALD AND REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS 21 Roads Blocked For Death Car Peotone, Nov. 8 (AP) State police tonight set up road blocks for a driver whose car killed 70-year-old farm woman in what one state policeman called "the most brutal accident case I have ever investigated." Officer Herman Deeke made the comment after a car, identified 1950 blue Ford, struck Mrs. Petronella M. Petreikis on U.

Highway 54 near here, threw her body 140 feet and her sheared-off left leg another 75 feet. The driver did not stop, witnesses said. Unidentified witnesses to the accident said the car, headed went so fast all they saw was a "blue streak." Deeke said Mrs. Petereikis evidently had been husking corn in the field and was crossin the highway to return home when the accident occurred. Police were able to describe the automobile from chrome and other parts of the vehicle found near the acident scene.

The officers said the road block covered territory from Blue Island to Urbana and that side roads also were being searched. as Survivors of the dead woman included her husband, Kazimer, a bedS. ridden invalid, five sons and two daughters. The sons are Dan, of Chicago; Charles, of Blue Island, and Joseph, Michael and John, all of Peotone. The daughters are Mrs.

Edmund Zaber of Peotone and Miss Helen Petreikis of Chicago. DRIVE 500 Ni HAROLD LICKEY Man Whe Park Lot Pay Window NO DOWNTOWN PARKING WORRIES HERE SERVICE TODAY NOT TOMORROW Let na consolidate your bills or reduce your car $25 to $500 ments, etc. CENTRAL LOAN Drive In 22nd Street Near Wood Phone 3-3641 You Are Invited to the Grand Opening of BRATTON'S HOME FURNISHINGS Latham, Illinois on Highway 121 November 10-15 "Needs for every room in their room" EACH VISITOR WILL RECEIVE A GIFT Store Hours: 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P.

M. Wednesday: 1:00 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.

APPLIANCES FURNITURE EVERY DAY NEEDS PFILE'S CAMERA SHOP 1 Photographic DS Should Be Ordered at Once! Just bring in your favorite negative to wait may be too late to get your personalized They Cost duce your picture cards for Christmas. We'll repro- As As Little EACH on beautiful quality cards with including envelopes Christmas sentiment. 25 cards with envelopes 2.25 50 cards with envelopes 4.25 100 cards with envelopes 8.00 PFILE'S CAMERA SHOP 100 E. Prairie Swastika Used During German Local Elections Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. 8 (AP) The Nazi swastika reappeared today as election campaigning for 000 mayors, city councilmen and legislators drew to a close in three West German states.

Fifteen million persons are eligible to vote Sunday in North the Rhineland palatinate and Lower Saxony. Chief interest centers in Lower Saxony, the hotbed of the outlawed neo- -Nazi Socialist Reich Party. Posters bearing big, black Nazi swastikas were plastered on walls in Hannover and Brunswick, urging people to boycott the elections. "Be of good heart," the posters said. "Remain Germans.

Be neutral and don't vote. We are coming back." Political observers wondered how many SRP members would heed the admonition, They also wondered to which party those, voting would throw their support. In addition to the posters, thousands of leaflets stamped with the swastika were distributed through the streets. These, too, told the people to stay away from the polls and promised: "We will return." Officials said the leaflets showed that West Germany's Constitutional Court acted wisely in banning the Hitler-inspired party three weeks ago. In elections of May, 1951, the SRP party cast 366,793 votes and won 16 seats in Lower Saxony's Parliament.

These seats have been declared vacant and will be filled by a special election, probably in December. The election is the last big balloting before the West German federal election next year. Some observers think it might show a trend to, or away from, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's conservative coalition government. But others say these contests are not a good political indicator because personal and local issues are largely involved. SEARCH GOES ON FOR PLANE LOST IN ALASKA Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov.

8 (AP) Search continued unsuccessfully today for a missing C-119 Air Force transport plane with 19 men The big plane from the 435th Troop Carrier Group of Miami, was last heard from over Summit, Alaska, midway between banks and Anchorage, at 2:38 a. m. Friday. Truck Hit Car W. Amos Willoughby, 80, of Macon, was fatally injured Oct.

29 when the truck he was driving struck the car of Victor Thompson, 17, on a cross street in Macon, witnesses testified at an inquest Friday night. Willoughby died Oct. 30. Recreation Leaders, Directors Named; Winter Schedule Announced Recreation department directors, leaders and schedules for the winter season were announced last week by Gary Florian, department athletic director and general supervisor of the winter program. Activities will take place at Decatur High School, the four junior highs, the Armory, Recreation Office, and three year-round recreation centers.

Mueller and Longview' West Wilson, Former Mobilizer, May Aid Ike at Start Scarsdale, N. Nov. 8 (AP) Charles E. Wilson, former defense mobilizer under President Truman, expressed a willingness today to help President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower get "squared away" on his new job.

Wilson, former chairman of General Electric and a member of President Roosevelt's War Production Board, told a reporter: "I served two stints in Washington and I have no desire to go back down there. But, if I can help Ike get squared away and he wants me to, I am available." Wilson was commenting on published speculation he might be named by Eisenhower to an important government post. He said he had not been approached by but that advisers to the general had consulted him concerning men to sit in with the Truman Administration during the transition period before the Republican administration takes over. Wilson said the changeover would be intricate and difficult and that he would be glad to give of his experience if asked to help. But he declared: "I don't want anything and Eisenhower owes me Wilson took no active part in the presidential campaigning.

CHAIRMAN NAMED FOR 'PLAIN' INAUGURATION Washington, Nov. 8 (AP) Joseph C. McGarraghy, local Republican leader, was named today to head the committee handling a "plain and simple" inauguration ceremony said to be in keeping with Dwight D. Eisenhower's wishes. Chairman Arthur E.

Summerfield of the Republican National Committee, announced McGarraghy's selection and said, "The president elect has expressed to me personally his desire for the inauguration ceremony and to be as plain and simple as they can be made." Painless Parker Dies San Francisco, Nov. 8 (AP) Dr. Painless Parker, 80, widely known West Coast dentist, died today. He had been under treatment for a heart condition. Dr.

Parker had his name changed in court in 1915 from Edgar Randolph Parker to Painless Parker. Saltonstall or Knowland Seen As GOP Choice for Top Senate Post Washington, Nov. 8 (AP) A Republican senator predicted today the choice for. Senate majority leader in the 83rd Congress would be between Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Sen.

William F. Knowland of California. This source, who did not want his name used, was a strong backer of Dwight D. Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nomination. He indicated either Saltonstall or Knowland would be highly acceptable to Phone 5439 George E.

Taylor, Don't Wait Select Your Family Lot NOW Convenient Terms Forever Beautiful Graceland Cemetery SEPTIC TANK CLEANING PROMPT SERVICE DUNN COAL PH. 1111 BONDED centers are already open. Centennial and Johns Hill Junior High Schools will open at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow.

Grade school basketball at Johns Hill, Centennial, Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson Junior High Schools opens at 9 a. m. Saturday. By Nov. 17, all recreation centers will be open, The program ends March 14.

The weekly schedules for the various centers is as follows: Johns Hill and Centennial Monday, Wednesday, 6:45 p.m., boys and girls recreation program. Thursday, 6:45 p.m., senior boys basketball league (Johns Hill) or industrial ketball league (Centennial). Saturday, 9 a.m., grade school program. Roosevelt Monday, 6:45 p.m., senior boys basketball. Wednesday, 6:45 p.m., rockin chair recreation program.

Thursday, 6:45 p.m., boys recreation pro- Saturday, 9 a.m., school program. Woodrow Wilson Monday, 6:45 p.m., commerical basketball Tuesday, league. 6:45 p.m., industrial basketball league. Thursday, 6:30 p.m., boys gym program. Saturday, 9 a.m., grade school program.

Decatur High Thursday, 7:30 p.m., adult square dance lessons. Longview West Monday through Friday, pla-school. Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scouts. Wednesday, 7 p.m..

adult square dancing. Thursday, 8 p.m.. adult games. Friday, 7:30 p.m., teen-age dance once a month. Longview East Tuesday and Thursday, 6 p.m., recreation program.

Mueller Center Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., woodworking. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., craft and play night. Thursday, 6:30 p.m., recreation program. Decatur Armory Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., casting and badminton play. Senior boys holiday basketball tourney to be announced.

Recreation Office Building Monday, 7:30 p.m., barbershop quartet and checker club. Tuesday. 7 p.m., Municipal Band. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., camera club and chess club. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Demons club.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., adult craft class. Leaders at the various centers include: Johns Hill Lyle Musick, director: Vern Keller, Everett Collins, Lorraine Stephines, Sherry White, Lynn Pittman, Donald Gibler. Centennial Jerry Curtis, director; Charles Burg, Ann Phillippy, Bill Lewis, Margaret Marks. Roosevelt--Harold Henry, gym supervisor: Virgil I. Marshall, Mildred Tupper.

Woodrow Wilson--Neil Ewing, gym supervisor; Carl Clapp, leader. Mueller--Lou Epperson, director; Charles McAnally, Ralph Whitehead. Longview West--Merle Miller, leader. Longview East--Ivy Gause, leader. The Sunday Herald and Review RATES MAIL Daily and Sunday except Sunday In Trading, Area 1 year $11.00 1 year $9.00 6 months 6.00 months 5.00 3 months 3.25 months 2.75 month 1.35 month 1.15 1 week .35 1 week .30 Sunday -One Year $5.00 Outside of Trading Area Daily and Sunday Daily except Sunday 1 year $18.00 1 year $13.00 6 months 9.75 6 months 7.25 months 5.25 months 3.75 month 2.25 month 1.50 week .60 1 week .40 Sunday Onlv-One One Year 86.00 Car.der rates apply on subscriptions having car- by any town or territory rier service.

Remittance should be Herald made by check or money order. The and Review cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps. RATES BY CARRIER Per Week Herald Daily Only except Holidays 25c Review Daily Only except Holidays 25c Sunday and Herald 35c Sunday and Review 35c Sunday and Herald and Review 60c Born to BECK. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert 241 W. Packard a son, Nov. 7. in BROWN. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell. Lincoln, 8 daughter, Nov. 7, in Deaconess Hospital, Lincoln. DAMERY.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, 234 W. Cerro Gordo 8 daughter Nov. 8, in St.

Mary s. DAY. Mr. and Mrs. William 1317 W.

Decatur a son, Nov. 7, in son, Nov. 7. Clara's Hospital, LinDEVORE. Mr.

Ang, Mrs. Harold, Lincoln, DICKERSON, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Lincoln, a daughter. Nov.

8, Deaconess Hospital, Lincoln. ENGLAND, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 371 W. North a daughter, Nov.

6, in St. Mary's. GARREN. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond 3335 Birch a son, Nov. 7, in HARDING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 2035 N.

Union St. 8 daughter. in St. Mary's. HEATON, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl. 1519 E. Decatur a son, Nov. 7.

in St. Mary's. HENNINGTON, Mr. and Elmer. 335 E.

King daughter, Nov. 8, in St. SCHWANDT, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 2211 Richmond a daughter, Nov.

7, in St. Mary's. SHOCKEY. Ave. Mr.

and Nov. Mrs. 7, in Joe, 1756 N. a son, STEELE. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter, Dalton City, a son. Nov. 7, in St. Mary's.

WURTH, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Beason, son. Nov. 6.

in St. Clara's Hospital, Lincoln. Fire Calls Saturday 1:07 p. -Fairview and Eldorado brush fire in Calvary Cemetery; no loss. 5:38 p.

m. -546 E. Cerro Gordo short sprinkler loss. alarm system at Lyon Lumber 5:50 p. m.

-26th and North grass fire; no loss Central Illinois Deaths AVIS, Mrs. Louisa Jeannette, 84, Taylorville, died 3 p. m. Saturday in home of brother. Jake Daugherty, Atwater; leaves daughter, Mrs.

Ona Bafford, Macon; sons, David. Decatur; Victory, Montana; Leo, Kansas: Orville, Colorado: brothers, Jake and Ben Daugherty, Owaneco: sisters, Mrs. Anna Gatton, Shelbyville; Mrs. Rachel Adams, Macon: body in ChesnutPearce Connolly Funeral Home, Taylorville; arrangements incomplete. BARTIMUS, Mrs.

Leona, 43. St. Elmo, died 8 p.m, Friday in home; leaves band, Jesse: sons. Earl, St. Elmo: Eugene, Altamont; Emery, with Marines in Korea; Henry, Chicago; Wesley, Brownstown: daughters, Miss Lucille Bartimus.

Charlestown; Miss Rebecca Bartimus. at home; Mrs. Olga Murray, Patoka; Miss Wilma Bartimus, Waukegan; father, James Harris, Brownstown; brothers, Melvin. Brownstown; Clarence, Springfield; sisters, Mrs. Stella Stolte, St.

Elmo: Mrs. Ethel Bartimus, Effingham; body in Claggett Funeral Home, Brownstown; arrangements incomplete. BELL, Thomas Allan, 72, retired Garrett and Cerro Gordo farmer, died Friday noon in Arcola; leaves daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Tellis. Fairfield; Mrs.

rine Shields, Galton; Mrs. Virginia Webster, Rockford: Mrs. Mildred Cox, Arcola; Mrs. Dorothy Henby, Arcola: sisters Mrs. Mary Kammlade, Urbana; Mrs.

Florence Knox, Seymour; Margaret Bell. Chicago; brothers Eugene Bell, Champaign; Clarence Bell. Santa Anna, James, Portland, Charles. White Heath; services 1:30 p. m.

Sunday, Shrader Funeral Home, Arcola; burial Mansfield Cemetery, BOWERS, Charles Lee, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowers, Edinburg, died 9:30 a.m. Saturday In Huber Memorial Hospital, Pana; leaves parents; sister, Delores: graveside services 2 p.m. Sunday in Mound Cemetery, Pana; McCracken Fu.

neral Home, Pana, in charge, CONRAD. John 85. Chicago, formerly of Cowden, died in Detroit, leaves daughter, Mrs. Lois Reynolds, Decatur; sons, George, Detroit: Kenneth, Pittsburgn, services 10 a. m.

Tuesday in Lockart Funeral Home, Cowden; burial in Mound Cemetery. CORLEY. Miss Etta. 69. Shelbyville, died Saturday; leaves brother, E.

O. Corley, Shelbyville; services 2 p.m. Monday in McCoy- Funeral Home, Shelby-! ville; burial Glenwood Cemetery. Central Illinois Deaths DOLAN. George A.

(Gus), 75, Pana, died 10:55 a.m, Saturday in Ashcraft Convalescents Home, Pana; leaves sons, Eugene, Peoria: Jack, Joliet; daughter, Mrs. Edna Heinemeyer, Denver; brothers, Wil. liam Windsor: Earl, Danville; body in McCracken Funeral Home, Pana; rangements incomplete. GODDARD, Saturday, Taylor, 84, Priends Mattoon, died 8:30 p. m.

Neighbors Nursing Home, Charleston; leaves er, T. Windsor; body Schilling Funeral Home, Mattoon; arrangements incomplete. KROHN, Mrs. Minnie, 81, formerly of Lincoln, died Friday in Elgin home; leaves daughters, Mrs. William Hyde, Elgin; Mrs.

Florence K. Reynolds, Jamestown, N. brothers. William Peters, York. George J.

Peters, Torrington, services 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in Holland Barry Funeral Home, Lincoln; burial in Union Cemetery, MITCHELL, Mrs. Minnie, 90, Bethany, died 12:15 8. m.

Saturday in St. Mary's Hospital, Decatur: leaves daughters Mrs. Ray Woodruff, Sullivan: Mrs. Ray Graham, Decatur; son J. L.

Mitchell, Macon; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; funeral 1:30 p. m. Monday in Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Bethany; burial in Bethany Cemetery; McMullin Funeral Home, Sullivan, in charge. NIENSTEAD, Mrs. Anna M.

69, Pana, died Friday; services 9 a.m. Monday at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Pana; burdal Linwood Cemetery, Pana; body at McCracken Funeral Home, Pana. SHEETS.

Mrs. Catherine 68. Lincoln, died 10:30 a. m. Saturday in home; leaves sisters Mrs Rose Murray, Mrs.

Prances Sandel, Lincoln: services 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Mary's Catholic Church; burial in St. Mary's Cemetery; Kerrigan Funeral Home in charge.

STARWALT, Emery, 62, formerly of Greenup, died 5:45 a.m. Friday, East St. Louis home; leaves wife, Sarah; daughter Mrs. Goldie Galpin, Naylor, Mrs. Sylvia Doyle and Mrs.

Mae Joseph, East St. Louis; Marie, at home; sons, Dale. Jerry and Leonard, East St. Louis; John, Edwardsville: services 2 p.m. Monday in Bishop Funeral Home; burial Greenup Cemetery.

YAUCH. Mrs. Marie, 67. Mt. Pulaski, died 5 p.

m. Saturday in Deaconess Hospital, Lincoln; leaves sons. Robert, Ionia, Norman, Carthage: daughters, Mrs. Clarice Jaggi, Chestnut: Mrs. Alice Blickle, Glen Ellyn; sister, Miss Winifred Loetterle.

Mt. Pulaski: Mrs. Nora Heyne, Fairmont, brother, Alfred Loetterle, Decatur; services 2 p. m. Tuesday in Mt.

Pulaski Zion Lutheran Church: burial in Mt. Pulaski Cemetery; Schahl Funeral Home in charge. Funerals -Decatur 1A Crawford, William R. Services 2:30 p. m.

Sunday, Chapel. Burial Hall cemetery Blue Mound. Ill. Friends may call at neral home. Dawson Wikoff: May, Mr.

Edward J. Remains sent to St. Louis, Missouri, for services and burial, Monday. J. J.

Moran Sons Morville, Mrs. Nora Services 2 p. m. Sunday, Chapel. Interment Cerro Gordo Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home J. J. Moran Sons Patterson, Mr. Britt Services 1:30 p. m.

Monday, chapel. Interment Graceland cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home. J. J.

Moran Sons Stiller, Mrs. Anna E. Services 10:30 a. m. Monday, Brintlinger's Funeral Home where may call.

Interment Graceland cemetery. BRINTLINGER'S Funeral Flowers IC HOURANS FUNERAL AND OTHER FLOWERS Phone 5305 "ON THE Water at Wood St. Card of Thanks 2 CROSS. EMMA E. We wish to thank our friends neighbors and Rev.

Laughlin for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended in our bereavement. The Cross Family, Cemetery Lots and Monuments 5 QUALITY Memorial Decatur's largest display. South of Graceland Cemetery of. fice. In Clinton, Ill.

(Ray's; 1 block North Postoffice. Macon GRAVE LOT in Garden of Memory. County Memorial Park, Phone 3-6196. Masonic Temple Activities 6A GREAT LIGHT LODGE NO. 1064: Special meeting, Monday, 6:30 p.

m. Third degree. IONIC LODGE 312: Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. Monday.

IONIC LODGE NO. 312. Making visitation trip to Social Lodge No. 86. Terre Haute, via bus.

Nov. 15. Those wishing to make trip, call Senior Warden Bros. W. S.

Garver. 2-2445. or Junior Warden Bro. Everett Goodwin 2-7448. on or before Nov.

10th. MACON CHAPTER NO. 21: Mark Master Degrees, Tues. 7:30 p. m.

Refreshments. SUMMIT LODGE NO. 431: Harristown. 7 p. m.

First degrees. Personals ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P.O. BOX 903 DRIVING to Orlando. Florida in December.

Woman to share expenses and driving. References exchanged. Call 433 Clinton. DRIVING to Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 11.

Take 2 share expenses help drive. P. O. Box 843, Decatur. HAVE drinking problem? Write wood House, Route 8.

Decatur. Phone 8-3212. Approved, reliable Illinois Public Aid Illinois Public Aid We are authorized to fill all prescriptions and orders from your doctor approved by the commission. ROTH JOHNSON DRUG STORE 143 N. Water.

Dial 2-0189 RIDE to Springfield wanted 8 to 4:30 p. m. Box 106. Herald-Review. SERVICEMAN driving to Los Angeles Nov.

11. will take 2 riders, share expenses. Hammond 2935. Thank You Voters For Your Loyal Support In Re-electing Me In Tuesday's Election Harold B. Brintlinger CORONER Where to Go 1C A BRISK COOL DAY calls for warm cheerful drink at The Lincoln Square Tavern, 121 N.

Main. AGAIN for your pleasure this week end. Chaw Mank and orchestra. Enjoy our delicious food drinks. Dutch Mill, Pana.

A SPECIAL ROOM for you shuffleboard fans. Also your favorite mixed drinks or beer. El Rado Inn, 2159 E. Eldorado. Where to Go 1C A COMPLETE SELECTION of your vorite beer and package liquor is available at Romano's Drive-In.

It is the best place to buy for your home bar needs. Located 1604 N. 22nd, 3 blocks north Staley viaduct. ANNUAL TRAP SHOOT held 2 miles south Ramsey, Sun. Nov.

9, all day. Turkeys, hams, bacon, prizes. Splatter shoots. 12 gauge trap load, shells ble. American Legion Post 460 sponsor.

ANNUAL turkey supper Sat. evening. Nov. 15. Entertainment and bazaar.

ant Grove School on Boy Scout Camp Road. Serving starts 5 p.m. Adults $1.25. Children 50c. A TREAT! When at DeMarr's you eat! A test will prove the best.

Our food can't be beat! 150 N. Merchant. BEMENT THEATER, Bement: "Jumping Jacks." Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis. Sunday features, 3, 5, 7, 9.

BRING WHAT you have to sell in good clean. women's, children's clothes. Or buy mine 2094 E. Whitmer, side. COLDEST BEER in town.

Decatur Drive. In, rear 551 N. Water. Rear 716 E. dorado.

No parking problems. CREST THEATER, Cerro Gordo, Ill. "The African Queen" in technicolor with Katharine Hepburn Humphrey Bogart. Sunday matinee 2:30 p. m.

"DICK'S PLACE," try our delicious dinners. We're sure you'll come back many times. Rt. (4. Mt.

Pulaski. DO YOU LIKE baked chicken and ing. or ham? Come to Blue Mound Methodist church, Friday, Nov. 14. $1 plate.

Serving begins 5 o'clock. Bazaar and Country Store opens 10 a. DUTCH GIRL, Macon, 10 minutes from Decatur. Plenty of parking, excellent food served family style. Luncheons and dinners.

Featuring Dutch Apple ple. steaks, chicken. Opening Nov. 11, at 11 a. m.

GRAND THEATRE. Sullivan: Robert Mitchum, Ann Blyth in Minute To Zero." Continuous from 2, feature 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15. HAY RIDES: Plan your party and call Clarence Fry. 2-8410. HOLIDAY BAZAAR and turkey dinner Nov.

13. First Lutheran Church, 450 N. Main. Bazaar open at 2 p. featuring aprons.

tea towels, many hand made articles and bakery booths. Turkey dinner with trimmings served at 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Adults $1.50, children 75c. Tickets available church office until also, at Stauber's.

All day Mon. HUNGRY AS A BEAR and don't want to wait. pick up the phone, dial the ing Plate, 3-7751 (15 min. service). MOOSE CLUB: Dancing Sat.

and Sun. Music Sunday 5 to 8. Moose steak special 95c: Jumbo shrimp and oysters; Italian spaghetti 75c; Special fried chicken plate 75c; noon lunch 75c. OREANA Presbyterian Church annual cafeteria supper and bazaar Nov. 11.

Serving starts at 5 p.m. PANCAKE and sausage supper. Tues. Nov. 11, 5 to 7:30 p.

m. All you can eat for 90c. Crusading In Prayer Church of God Temple. 1915 N. Broadway.

Public cordially invited. PUBLIC PARTY Tuesday Nov. 11. p. m.

in IOOF Hall. Woman's Relief Corps. No. 4. RIGHT THIS WAY! Coming or going this is the place to stop.

Fried chicken, chicken fried steaks our specialties. Tower Cafe, Rts. 48 51. RUMMAGE SALE: 551 N. Broadway.

Clothing. household goods. Sat. evening. all day Sun.

RUMMAGE SALE, 754 N. Water. Sat. 5:30 p.m. All day Sun.

Clothing, toys, etc. RUMMAGE SALE, in rear, 319 E. Sheridan. All day Sun. RUMMAGE SALE, 944 N.

Water, rear. 9 to 5 Friday, Saturday, and Monday. RUMMAGE SALE: Clothing Including children's. household articles. 547 N.

Broadway. Sun. p. all day Mon. RUMMAGE SALE.

1355 N. 18th, Satur. day. Sunday, Monday. RUMMAGE SALE, 551 N.

Broadway, Sun. all Monday. Children's, adults' clothing, toys, household items. RUMMAGE SALE: 754 Water, Sunday evening, all day Monday. Clothing of all kinds.

RUMMAGE SALE: 847 N. Broadway. Mon. evening, Tues. all day.

Sponsored by Decatur Macon Co. Student Nurses. RUMMAGE SALE, 551. N. Broadway, Sponsored by Decatur Mothersingers, Mon.

eve. all Tuesday. RUMMAGE SALE, 754 N. Water, Wed. evening Nov.

12, Thursday all day. Mary Circle of Grace Methodist Church. RUMMAGE SALE, 1347 N. Jasper, Monday and Tuesday. Flowers, clothing.

misc. SCENIC THEATER. Assumption: "What Price Glory?" Jame Cagney, Dan Dailey. SKYWAY Drive-In Theater. Mattoon.

"'Secret of Convict Lake," Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney. Today only. SUNDAY DINNER! Special today, Roast turkey or roast pork with all the trimmings. The Acre, 2600 W. Main.

THE WEATHER may be gloomy. But you neednt be. Try Canadian Ace. Ralph's Pub, 135,8. Oakland.

TRAVEL NEWS DURING CHRISTMAS SCHOOL HOLIDAY: Join the group from Decatur traveling to New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, including the Gulf Hills Country Club Hotel. Rail," hotels, some meals, motor trips, only $124.40 plus tax from Decatur. Ask for detailed printed circular. TO GET MOST out of your Travel Dollar, contact LEO E. Mendel UNITED TRAVEL SERVICE Member American Society of Travel Agents 564 North Water Phones 2-3394: 3-1523 In the Continental Store blocks north of J.

C. Penney Store) Agents for all Steamship, Air, Rail and Bus Lines: For all Hotels and Resorts NO SERVICE CHARGE TURKEY DINNER and bazaar. Nov. 14, St. Paul's Lutheran Parish house.

352 W. Wood. No reservations taken after Nov. 11. For reservations, 2-7189.

TURKEY basement. Thurs. DINNER Nov. St. 13.

Patrick's Serving church, 5:30. Adults $1.50. Children 75c. TURKEY SUPPER: Thurs. Nov.

13, 5 to 8 p. m. $1.35, $.65. Corner Fairview and King. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, VILLA NOVA, 6th Piatt, Mattoon: Sorry, closed every Sunday, but you should try our delicious food weekdays! Lost and Found 10 CHILD'S red pajamas found in package.

Call 3-3810. ENGLISH SETTER, years, with name Lynn DeVore collar, strayed Thurs. night. Reward. 920 W.

King. 3-8662. PAIR black rimmed bifocal glasses lost Wed. evening. Reward.

Ph. 6370. POINTER: Brown and white female, lost town. Reward. Phone 4296.

PURSE, black corde, lost Saturday. Contained Staley badge etc. Keep contents, return badge. 2-3708. SMALL reddish-brown female dog.

Small brown eyes. Strayed possibly uptown. 3-4772. WRIST WATCH. man's Benrus lost Friday at Roosevelt Jr.

Hi. Reward. 2-2324. 314 E. Kenwood.

$5 REWARD for return of metal tool lost on or near Staley viaduct. Automotive BUICK 1941 club coupe, radio, heater. must see and drive to appreciate. 836 N. Main.

BUICK. 1948 convertible, $895, $150 down. 816 E. Wood. BUICK 1949 convertible.

Super dynaflow. Cheap. Leaving for service. 2-4590. BUICK convertible, 1949 super, light gray, new top.

new low pressure tires. Sacrilice for quick sale. 5647. Car at 349 W. Center.

Carpenter Superior and Americoach buses, new and used, in stock. 1947 Ford school bus, seats 40. 1951 Ford V-8 46-passenger school bus. 2-speed axle. Superior 1947 Chevrolet pickup.

A selection cf old model school buses suitable for housing, workshops, etc. Priced from $75 up. C. B. MOORE, INC.

See or Call Don Thiele BLUE MOUND, ILL. Automotive BUICK. 1949, door super. Dynaflow. Low mileage.

Good shape. $1375. 2-7460. BUICK 1951 Super Riviera, E-Z eye glass, white sidewall tires, all other extras. 18.000 actual miles.

Original owner. 453 W. Wood after 3. CHEVROLET 1937 coupe, heater, good condition. 1632 N.

Main. CHEVROLET truck, 1938, ton, coal bed, good tires. Cheap. 3-7235. 2449 E.

Eldorado. CHEVROLET 1938 ton truck. 927 N. Polk. CHEVROLET.

1940. 2 door. Good condition. Sell on terms. 197 W.

Garfield. CHEVROLET. 1940 coupe, good shape. O'Bryan Imp. Lovington, Ill.

CHEVROLET. 1947. Fully equipped. Good condition. $725.

3-8524. CHEVROLET. 1948. 2 door, Black Stylemaster. Excellent condition.

1822 N. Monroe. CHEVROLET 1948 business coupe, radio, heater, good mechanical condition. 9061. CHEVROLET.

1949 one ton pickup. 28.000 good. Original owner. Paul Halbrook Tower Hill. CHEVROLET, 1950 Fleetline 2 door, redio, heater, plastic seat covers, perfect condition.

$1.395. Graves Motor Sales (Ford), Illiopolis. CHEVROLET, 1950 Deluxe 2-door, $1200. $300 down. 816 E.

Wood. CHEVROLET. 1950 business coupe, owner. 12.380 actual miles. condition.

If buying, see this one first. 2005 N. Union. CHEVROLET, 1951 convertible, Glide, radio, heater, accessories. Looks like new.

1293 E. Dickinson. CHEVROLET, 1951, convertible. Radio, heater. $1600.

$300 down. 816 E. Wood. Chevrolet, 1951, door, Styline deluxe, black, nice car. $1.625.

1949 Chevrolet deluxe club coupe, 34,000 miles. looks like new. $1,175. 1948 Willys 4-wheel drive pick-up, $675. 1950 Buick Roadmaster 4-door.

MARKWELL MOTOR SALES 1804 E. Eldorado CHEVROLET, 1951 2 door. Radio, heater, seat covers. Low mileage, very clean. $1,450.

Thomas Mobilgas Station. Junetion 48 and 51. CHRYSLER, 1946 "6" sedan. Radio, heat. er, new tires.

Excellent condition. Original owner. 2-7266. CHRYSLER late 1949 Windsor sedan. dio, heater, low mileage.

From owner, Phone 12F4 Cerro Gordo. DE SOTO, 1951 Custom sedan, very attractive local car and fully guaranteed, $2195. W. C. Starr, N.

Main William. DODGE, 1946 Maroon convertible, radio, heater, good condition, only $795. son, 632 S. Franklin. FORD 1931 ton truck, good condition.

3-5072. FORD 1940 ton truck, with grain bed. Good rubber. Price $150, William Funk, Bethany. FORD 1941: pickup truck.

$250. Phone 3-3077 FORD, 1941 tudor, A-1 condition. 113 Packard. FORD 1941 pickup. Clayton Morse, 4315 E.

Lakewood. FORD 1947, 8, fordor super deluxe. $695. 1137 N. Main after 10 a.

in. FORD 1947 pickup. Good engine, new tires. 1704 E. 1 Main.

9714. FORD, 1947, 12 ton panel truck, 1451 W. Decatur. FORD 1947 ton l.w.b. Good condition.

Will sacrifice, 2-3032. FORD. 1948, V-8. ton truck 1.w.b. Good rubber.

3-1704. FORD, 1946 7 tractor and Trailmobile 4railer. $2750. Excellent condition. 3895 E.

Cerro Gordo. FORD, 1949 tudor, Body little rough but mechanically OK. $750, $150 down. 816 E. Wood.

FORD 1949 fordor. Lots of extras. Priced for quick sale. 744 E. Prairie.

3-7881. FORD 1949 tudor, fully equipped, extra clean, $1195. 836 N. Main. FORD.

1950 Custom Tudor V-8. A-1 dition. By owner. 3-1404 after 2 p. Saturday.

FORD, 1950 Custom 2-door. radio, heater, excellent condition. Will trade. 8-1805. FORD, 1950 6, 2 speed axle.

1946 Ford, 2 speed, motor rebuilt. McIntyre Ater. IH Dealer. Cisco. F-6 1946 school bus.

8-cylinder, 40-passenger. Good condition. $495. 1952 8 cylinder truck, floor model. Big ings.

Graves Motor Sales (Ford), Illiopolis. GMC 1952 one-ton panel truck. 8 tires. Driven only 2600 miles. Contact John P.

Reed, Mattoon. Ill. HUDSON. 1947 4 door. Super 6.

Radio, heater, seat covers. 28.000 actual miles. Like new. $650. Thomas Mobilgas Station.

Junction 48 and 51. HUDSON 1949 Special 4-door, heater, overdrive. 32.000 actual miles. Harold Lipe, Willys-Hudson Dealer, Pana. HUDSON, 1948, Commodore 4 door.

Motor completely rebuilt. Cheap transpor. tation. $575. 1009 W.

Eldorado. INTERNATIONAL. 1941, ton truck. Clean. $350.

Nash, 1946, radio, heater, overdrive, $645. Plymouth, 1940, $150. 1935 Ford. $75. Evans Oil 502 Prairie.

INTERNATIONAL L120, 3 ton: 150, l.w.b., ton. Used 1946 Chevrolet, 1.w.b, 12' bed, good shape. Cotter Imp. Co. IH Dealer.

Hammond. LAFAYETTES: Two 1936 4-door, 1 running. 1 wrecked. Radio, heater, overdrive. $50.

2-2487. MERCURY. 1942. New motor. Good buy.

632 S. Franklin. 2-3072. NASH 1947 door, radio, heater, overdrive, low mileage. Sacrifice.

836 N. Main. NASH. 1950 Ambassador door matic. fully equipped.

Good condition. Reasonable. 9232. NASH, 1950 Statesman, overdrive. Good.

Will trade down, $1250, 3-2696. NASH. 1951 Statesman 4-door, makes bed. Excellent condition. inside and out.

Pri. vate owner. 9004. OLDSMOBILE 98. 1950 Rocket, hydramatic.

good condition, $1595. 1876 W. Division. OLDSMOBILE 1950 88 deluxe Club coupe. Radio.

heater, white sidewall tires, bydramatic. plastic seat covers. Excellent condition. 1-owner, Will trade. 2-2042.

OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4-door. radio, heater, hydramatic, 2 tone gray. 14.000 miles. owner. Maurer Motors, Route 51, Clinton.

PACKARD, 1947 6 cylinder door. Good condition. Sacrifice for quick sale by own er. 1384 W. Forest.

-PLYMOUTH 1940 coupe, $95. Nothing down if credit is good. 3-6209. PLYMOUTH, 1942 2-door. Only $125.

Dobson, 632 S. Franklin. PLYMOUTH 1947. radio, neater, good tires clean, excellent condition all around. Phone Sullivan 4171 after 5 PLYMOUTH, 1947, first series, $750.

1504 N. Walnut Grove, PLYMOUTH, 1950 Special deluxe 2 door. 17.000 miles, $1.295. Phone 8-3832. PONTIAC, 1938.

door sedan. New paint, black. Accept best offer. 2730 N. Main.

PONTIAC. 1939 2-door. Radio, heater. Must sell. Phone 8-1497.

PONTIAC, 1941 Sell or trade for pickup truck. 1231 N. 21st. PONTIAC 8. 1950.

2-door, hydramatic, tires, battery like new. Excellent condition. $1550. J. J.

Pasley, Pierson Station, 4 miles east Hammond on Route 36. STUDEBAKER, 1941 Champion. In good condition. Phone Longview. STUDEBAKER: 1948 convertible.

Must sell. See after 5. 604 W. North. STUDEBAKER 1952 V-8 Commander Regal deluxe.

Like new. 2264 N. Water. ARMISTICE DAY SPECIALS 1951 Packard 200 sedan $2105 1950 Packard 135 sedan $1795 1950 DeSoto sedan $1695 1950 Studebaker Landcruiser $1695 1950 Ford tudor $1395 1949 Packard 145 sedan $1595 1949 Buick Super sedan $1595 1949 Chevrolet convertible $1295 1947 Packard 160 sedan 895 1946 Dodge sedan 695 1946 Plymouth tudor 595 1941 Chevrolet tudor 385 1941 Oldsmobile sedan 295 1937 Chevrolet 2-door 195 Every Car an Outstanding Buy Kilborn's Used Car Corner 201 W. WOOD PHONE 5197 PACKARD MG MORRIS E.

m. F-6 ply E. and others who backed Eisenhower. The majority leader will have a key role in pressing for Senate passage for the new president's legislative program. Saltonstall, who was an Eisenhower booster before the party's national convention, was the Republican whip in the last Senate, a post comparable to assistant leader.

Knowland was not aligned with either the Senate bloc which favored Eisenhower for the presidential nomination or the larger Senate group, of which Ohio. backed Sen. Robert The Californian supported his state's governor, Earl Warren, at the Chicago convention. After Eisenbower won, Knowland threw himself into the campaign and travelled with the general on some of his tours. Sen.

Styles Bridges of New Hampshire was Republican leader in the 1952 Senate session, which the Democrats controlled. But he is expected to become president pro tem in January and also take over the chairmanship of the powerful Appropriations Committee.Mentioned for majority leader besides Saltonstall and Knowland have been Senators Homer Ferguson (Mich), Homer E. Capehart (Ind), Bourke Hickenlooper (Ia) and Everett M. Dirksen (Ill). But the senator who made the Saltonstall Knowland prediction sharply discounted the chances of the other four.

Taft probably could have the majority leadership with little trouble if he wanted it. But he is believed to prefer to continue a as chairman of the GOP Senate Policy Committee..