Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

July 13, 1946. DECATUR HERALD 9 WITH WARDS ENGINE CLEANSING Vitalized PREMIUM GRADE MOTOR OIL IS mixture Summer sludge, WORST ENEMY! YOUR of oil the qt. creases in your that forms mud-like In Your Container steals Wards POWER! Motor with Vitalized consumptionPlus Federal Tax Oil! Fill up your crankcase NOW with the Motor Oil that chases power-stealing sludge Wards Vitalized Motor Oil! A "vital extra" that is added to Wards Motor Oil during refining cleanses your engine of this power-waster. keeps oil lines free of dirty deposits helps give your engine the lubrication-protection it needs during hot summer months! OIL FILTERS -FRAM. 44c Regularly 89c BORAXO -Cleans dirty hands.

Protects from paint, grime and grease. 7c A regular 19c value THICKOTE CHASE SUMMER SLUDGE -Extra heavy top value dressing. 15c A regular 39c MOTOR MEND -Repairs cracked blocks, water jackets, valve parts. 27c Regular $1.29 value MOTOR RYTHM -More mileage. Eliminates carbon.

Adds Regular power. 69c value Easier starting. 25cl DUCO CLEANER -For all cars- 59c value 29cl a regular SPEEDY WAX -Cleans as it waxes. 29c Regular 59c value JOHNSON'S CA R-NU -Restores finish in one easy operation. 29c Regular 59c value A regular 39c value DUCO WAX -Rubbing compound.

15c DOOR HANDLES -For Chevrolet. $1.89 Pontiac and Oldsmobile. 89c Regularly Discharge EMBLEM -For Veterans' Cars. 44c Regularly $1.00 MONTGOMERY WARD 340 N. Water Decatur GEBHART-GUSHARD DISPLAY FIRST IN CONTEST GIVE USE YOUR aS CHARM HOME A.

LIFT THE RUGS IN EVERY ROOm PETTER PUBLICATIONS AND MANY This large window display ard Co. in May has won for nationally know rug manufacwhich appeared at the Water Arthur L. Squires, display man- turer. street side of the Gebhart-Gush- ager, an $800 cash prize from a (Herald-Review Photo) Furniture Price Hike Predicted Chicago, July 12 (AP). Two buyers for organizations representing 1,300 of the nation's leading department stores said today that "most responsible sources" furniture inthine dustry expect a 15 to 20 per cent increase in prices within the next 60 or 90 days.

The buyers who declined use of their names made their assertion while prices of $1,000 and up were being paid for quality living room suites at the annual summer home furnishings show at the Merchandise Mart. They said: "Obviously the price to manufacturers of raw materials and semicomponent parts will have to be increased, but retailers will not see the full effect of this until about the first of the year. "The most responsible sources in the industry expect a 15 to 20 per cent price increase within the next 60 or 90 days, and how much of this will be absorbed and how much passes on to the consumer of course, cannot be foreseen." The first of the year, these sources said "will bring the first real indication of what will be the steady price range." Legal Notices NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, July 23. A. D.

1946. an election will be held in and for the Decatur School District. in the County of Macon and State of Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said Decatur School District for their assent, the following propositions: Shall The Board of Education of Decatur School district No. 61 in Macon County, Illinois, be authorized to levy an annual tax. on the full, fair cash value of the taxable property of said district, as assessed, of not more than 1.40 per cent.

for educational purposes of said district? Shall The Board of Education of Decatur School District No. 61, in Macon County. Illinois, be authorized to levy an annual tax, on the full, fair cash value of the taxable property of said district, as assessed, not to exceed an additional .1875 per cent. over and above the per cent. heretofore authorized, for building purposes and the purchase of school buildings? Polling places for said election are hereby established within said Decatur School District, in the following buildings: High School, Dennis School, Durfee Mary W.

French School, Garfield School. E. A. Gastman School. Grant School.

Lincoln School. Oak Grove School. Oakland School. Oclesby School, Pugh School. Riverside School.

Ronch School. Ullrich School, Warren School, and Washington School all in Decatur School District. Decatur, Illinois. The polls will be open at twelve o'clock Noon and closed at six o'clock P. M.

on said date. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DECATUR SCHOOL DISTRICT. By Otto C. Kell. President.

NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 2, 1946, claim date in the estate of Jerome J. Heger, Deceased, 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. Alberta Dobbins Heger, Administrator, Alberta Dobbins Heger, Administrator, James E. Attorney. OPEN FOR BUSINESS PICK UP and DELIVERY SERVICE Filtered Air Cleaning THE BEST THERE IS Phone 6511 DAVIS CLEANERS 111 North Main Street 600 Eldorado 2245 Wood 1123 1210 House to Vote Today on Loan WARDS FARM STORE CLEARANCE SALE! 55c Insecticide Spray 27c -One-pound package contains Rotenone.

28c Arsenate of Lead 14c -One pound package-reduced! -Leaves no poisonous residue on vegetables. 69c Ward's Plant Spray 35c 24c WARD'S Nicotine Sulfate 9c -Effective for poultry 1 lice. 27c Pyrethrum Lethone Dust 9c -Regular Ward one pound package. 58c Ward's Dusting Powder 29c -A five pound package. 2.95 Hayes-Ette Garden Sprayer 1.95 -A gallon capacity.

Special 10c 1-pound Pkg. Fertilizer 4c -Ideal for house plants. Garden and Porch Trellis Price Wheelbarrow Sprayer $44.00 -Has pressure tank. WARD'S Master Quality Harness 69.95 -This harness reduced from $81.95 $6.39 High Quality Collars $4.47 -These are all leather, sizes 18-21. $1.35 Rope Halters Now 87c 65c Ward's Collar Pads 37c 89c Deer Hide Neck Pads 49c Fly Nets and Covers Reduced lash metal 2.69 lash, natural color 2.49 lash muslin 89c inch cool mash 79 $6.95 Plain Honey Sections $2.97 $6.95 Beeway Honey Sections $2.97 $1.00 Smokers for Beekeepers 77c 69c---100 Comb Honey Wrappers 39c $1.00 Water Bags, only 69c -Keeps water cool through evaporation.

$2.19 POULTRY FOUNTS, only $1.77 -5 gallon double well. $5.95 POULTRY SCALES, only $3.97 Metal Egg Cases Reduced 1.50-2 Doz. capacity 1.29 1.75-3 Doz. capacity 1.49 2.50-6 Doz. capacity 1.99 $60.50 Hog Feeders, now 39.95 -12 hole wood 45 bushel capacity.

-10 hole heavy metal. $48.50 Hog Feeders, now 39.95 18.75 Automatic Hog Trap 14.95 -Will catch and hold any size hog. $2.25 Hog Trough, only $1.98 -24" size, heavy steel. $4.49 Hog Mineral, now 2.49 -You can save corn. -When pastures are dry your cow will need mineral.

$4.49 Dairy Mineral, only $2.49 MONTGOMERY WARD FARM STORE 418 E. William Washington, July 12 Russia loomed large in the closing House debate tonight on the three billion, 750 million dollar British loan, as proponents declared the crucial vote Saturday will determine whether the world will look to America or Moscow for leadership. The long debate ended with Rep. Clare Boothe Luce (R-Conn) declaring that Britain is "America's buffer state" against aggressionthat "she is the oldest and mostto-be-trusted ally." Previously, the Democratic leader, Rep. John W.

McCormack of Massachusetts, had told the House the whole world would be watching its vote and if America turns to isolationism many nations will enter the orbit of the Soviet Union. Mrs. Luce quoted from a previous speech to the House in which she said Britain serves as a buffer against Russia because Russia could not reach American soil without first passing through or above British territory. On the eve of the crucial decision both sides claimed victory. The first test probably will come on an amendment by Rep.

Everett Dirksen (R-Ill) proposing that Britain put up full security for any funds. The amendment likely will follow suggestions of Jesse Jones, former Commerce secretary, who has termed the credit in its present form a subsidy for the British empire. Squires Wins Top Place for Rug Display An artistic combination of a living room scene and charming hostess with a superimposed rug display has won $800 for Arthur L. Squires, display manager for the Gebhart-Gushard Co. Mr.

Squires won the top prize against a field of 2,600 entries in a national contest sponsored by the A. L. SQUIRES makers of "Charm Tred" cotton rugs. He had his choice of an allexpense trip to Mexico for himself and his wife or of a cash prize covering the cost of the trip. Any dealer selling the "Charm rugs was eligible to enter contest and also any display then manager for the larger stores.

The winning display was in the Water street window for the last week in May. Vandalia Farm Boys Will Hold Fair Monday Vandalia, July 12 (Staff) Vandalia Future Farmers of America members will hold their first fair Monday at the sale barn in Vandalia. Prize money was secured by selling advertisements in the fair and by contributions from Vandalia merchants. All entries will be in place by 9 a. m.

and judging will begin at 10 a. m. Most of the livestock entries will be moved to the Fayette county fair ground Monday night for the county fair which opens Tuesday. In Clerk's Office Kenney, July 12-Mary Catherine Morse, Kenney, has taken a position in the county clerk's office in Clinton, succeeding Mrs. Nevida Milton, who resigned.

Legal Notices State of Illinois, County of Macon, ss. In the Circuit Court Macon County, Illinois. LeRoy Rogers, Plaintiff vs. Minnie Belle Rogers, Defendant. Civil Action in Equity No.

41843. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Affidavit showing that the defendant. Minnie Belle Rogers, has gone out of this State and resides out of this State, 50 that process cannot be served upon said defendant, having been filed in the office of Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to said Minnie Belle Rogers, defendant, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in said cause on the 10th day of July, 1946, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Minnie Belle Rogers, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the third Monday in the month August, 1946, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. HARRY R. BUTT, Clerk of said Court.

(Seal of Clerk of Circuit Court) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Notice hereby given to all persons that Monday, September 2nd. 1946, is the claim date in the estate of Robert W. Trotter. Deceased. 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.

Levenia H. Trotter. Executor. Redmon, Smith Hull, Attorneys. Nat'l Bank Building.

Decatur 16, Illinois. dicek CRANE POTATO CHIPS Look for the CRANE on the bag Report Reds in China Attacking Nanking, July 12 (AP) Chinese Communists were reported attacking or massing troops today around three north China cities where U. S. marines stand guard, dispatches from Peiping asserted. As General George Marshall conferred with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek on what was believed to be a new compromise, reports poured in of battles or imminent battles in potential explosive north China.

One account said Communists were attacking immediately south of the Shantung port of Tsingtao, where marines only recently prepared defense positions for eventualities. Legion Concession Tuscola, July 12-American Legion Post No. 27 will have the only locally sponsored concession at Ervin park during the four-day homecoming celebration, starting July 17. Their large tent will be located near the Legion dance will tent and dispense members drinks and refreshments. The proceeds will be turned over to the committee in charge of the building fund.

On Friday afternoon the concession will be in full charge of auxiliary members. Shipped by Aair Farmer City, July 12-The first steers to be shipped by air out of Chicago were owned by Grover W. Watson and Noble Dawson, both of Farmer City and were fed by the latter on his farm in the Fullerton community. DECATUR HERALD RATES BY MAIL IN THE 0. 8 Daily.

Weekday. Holidays and Sunday In Minols: Out of State: year $7.00 year 39.00 months 3.75 6 months 5.00 3 months 2.00 month months 2.70 .90 month 75 week 20 week 25 Sunday. Ont year a $4.00 $5.00 Subscriptions by mall are not accepted in any town or territory having carrier service Remittances should be made by check 01 money order. The Herald cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps. RATES BY CARRIER (n Decatur Per Week Herald Daily only 150 and Sunday 250 Herald and Review and Sunday 406 ElsewhereHerald and Sunday 250 Motor truck Per Tear $13.00 SUGAR RATION STAMP Ration Book 4, spare stamp 49.

good through Aug. 31; spare stamps No. 9 and 10 good for 5 pounds each of canning sugar through Oct. 31. Marriage Licenses Floyd Calvin, 35 Edna Davis, Decatur 25 IN FAYETTE: Daniel Anderson, 30.

Centralia, and Myrl Hall, 18. Ramsey: Edward Sasse, 23, Mt. Pulaski, and Selma Wodtka, 23, St. Peter; George Robert Kelly, 26, Vandalia, and Mrs. Betty Jo Sheaffer, 24, Benton: Samuel C.

Wayne, 21, Bingham, and Virginia Hill. 18, Ramsey; Chester Terry, 60, St. Elmo and Mrs. Dora Wright, 50, St. Elmo: Philip Hart.

21, Pruett, and Rosalie Washburn. 17, dalia. IN LOGAN: Albert Oltman, Armington, and Young, Atlanta; Dean Noon, Athens, and Josephine Krotz, Lincoln. IN PIATT: Arthur W. Buckner, 20, Bement, and Betty Louise Schable, 18, Atwood.

Mary's. Decatur Monument Co. 757 Greenwood Ave. You have the priceless certainty of a perfect choice in ROCK or Rock of Marker Ages Consult Memorial us OF AGES MEMORIALS Born To BLACK. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Virgineus, Warrensburg, July 12, 8 son, in D. M. C. BURWELL, Mr.

and Mrs. Thornton, 244 Park Place, July 12, daughter, in D. M. C. CRAVENS.

Mr Mrs. Lee. Blue Mound, daughter, July in St. Mary's. DOOLEY, Mr.

and Mrs. Berthal, 240 North Hilton, a daughter, July 11, in St. Mary's. HEBEL. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Frederick, 1221 North Main, July 12, a son. in D. M. C.

HILLIARD, Mr. Mrs. John, Noble, son, July 2, in home. HINGSON, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray, Montrose, 8 boy, July 9, in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. MAGUET. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Mack, 2012. East North, July 11, son, D. M. C. PRINCE, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert, Newton, a girl, July 10, in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. SCHOCHE, Maj. and Mrs.

John 933 East Lincoln, a daughter, July 11, in- St. DeKalb Crew Foremen To Hold Meeting Monday Tuscola, July 12. (Staff) Approximately 100 crew foremen of the DeKalb Seed Co. will be in attendance at the dinner meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday. Donald Duncan, district supervisor of Champaign, will be present and will assist Perry Stackhouse, manager of the Tuscola branch, in outlining the duties of the new foremen, who will be in charge of the detasseling crews.

Among the foremen are several agricultural teachers and coaches from schools throughout the district. The task of detasseling the 5,000 acres of seed corn is expected to start about July 20. Pana to Clean Kitchell Park for Homecoming Pana, July 12 (Staff) Kitchell park buildings will be cleaned in preparation for Pana's three-day homecoming celebration begining August 31. The city council voted to contribute $100 toward defraying the expenses of the affair. Tentative plans were presented to open the swimming pool during the celebration although it is usually closed by that date.

A report from the Citizen's Committee on operation of Kitchell park pool indicated that the season would close with all costs paid. Born To SEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Percy James.

337 West Wood, July 11, son, in D. M. C. SMITH, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank, Newton, girl, July 10, in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham. SUR, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Effingham, girl, July 10, in St.

Anthony's hospital, Effingham. -Box of 500. -Box of 500. Divorces Granted IN FAYETTE: Moulton, Carl from Alberta Dilley, Charles Vernon from Donna Mac. Central Illinois Deaths ATCHISON, Mrs.

Lavina, 17. Waynesville, died 5 p.m. Friday in Mennonite hospital, Bloomington; leaves daughter, Mrs. John Hammitt, Waynesville; brother. Frank Gambrel, Tabor; sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Horn, Spokane, Mrs. John Longworth, McLean: Minnie Gambrel, Tabor; Waynesville services Methodist 2:30 p. church; Sunday burial in Union cemetery, Waynesville; Pullen funeral home, Clinton, in charge. BANGERT. Harry, 62, Great Falls, formerly of Lincoln, died 5 m.

Friday: leaves wife: daughter, Josephine; son, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Eva Goldsmith, Lincoin; brothers. Charles, Sprinstield: Louis, Jacksonville: Frank, Bridgeport: William, Colorado Springs. George, Detroit, services Monday at Great Falls. DENNY.

Frank "Tom," 72, Vandalia, died 9 p. m. Thursday in Queen of Angels hospital, Los Angeles, leaves wife; son, Frank Vandalia: brothers. Clark and George, Greenville; R. S.

Denny, Vandalia: sisters, Mrs. Harry McClain, Mrs. Mike Daley, Greenville: body to rive at Barkley funeral home, Vandalia, Monday or Tuesday; arrangements incomplete. HENDERSON. Henry Roy, 53.

a. farmer live ing south of Greenup, died 2 m. Fri-. day; leaves four sons: Merle. Euris, both at home, Emery in navy.

Leland. Peoria: body to Hiles funeral home, Greenup; funeral services incomplete. HENSIEK, infant son of Mr. and Mra, Earl Henslek, Casey, died at birth in Union hospital, Terre Haute: Funeral 10 m. Saturday in Swinford funeral home, burial in Casey cemetery.

KINAHAN, James, 73, Illiopolis, died 3:20 p. m. Friday in home: leaves rife. Cora; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Rule, Illiopolis; Mrs.

Frances Fait, Lincoln; son, Wesley, Laresville; two grandchildren: body in Pritchett funeral home, Illlopolis; rangements incomplete. KNECHT, Henry 62, near Vandalia, died suddenly Friday morning while work on farm: leaves wife, Emma; daughters. Mrs. Julia Ronecker, Hamilton Field, Ella Knecht, Washington, D. Mrs.

Lucille Meseke, near dalia; sons. William, Blue Mound; ward and Clarence, near Vandalia; Ray, Chicago; sister. Anna Knecht. near dalia: half-brother, William Weser, Fillmore: body in Hotts funeral home, St. Peter; services 2 p.

m. Sunday in burg church; burial in church cemetery. LIENTZ. Mary Jean, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Lientz, Farmer City, died at 6:20 m. Thursday in St. Joseph's hospital, Bloomington; born July 11, 1940, in Belleville. leaves parents only; funeral services 2:30 p. m.

Sunday in Lebanon Methodist church, Lebanon, Ill. WALTERS. Mrs. D. 68, Farmer city, died 5 p.

m. Wednesday in Menonite hospital, Bloomington; leaves five children, Mrs. Ethel Ploussard, Decatur; Mrs. Frances Hood, Decatur: Mrs. Helen Thomas, Fithian; Lyle Walters, Lansins, Mrs.

Virginia Hadler, Farmer City; and seven grandchildren. Funeral 3 p. m. Saturday at Stensel funeral home, Farmer City; burial Maple Grove etery. WERKMAN, Enno, 55, Lincoln, died 5:35 8.

m. Friday in St. Clara's hospital, Lincoln: leaves wife, Rosa; daughter, Mrs. James Hudspeth, Lincoln; sons, Donald, Lincoln: Harold, Beason; three grandchildren; brothers, Jerry, Claude, and R. E.

Werkman, Lincoln: Ben, Flint, sisters. Mrs. Katherine Jarrell, Mrs. Carl Hurley, Mrs. Marie Klein, services 2:15 p.

m. Monday in Sheets funeral home, Lincoln. and 2:30 p. m. in St.

John's church, with Rev. John Schultz officiating; burial in Union cemetery, Lincoln..