The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN Dec at or, Illinois, Tuesday, March 13, 195L THE DECATUR REVIEW LAST SHOT DECORATED TRAIN COACH I. C. Farm Leaders Change Orders Save $1,057 Two chang orders approved Mon tees and two library trustees tor the April 17 election. Village trustees include H. L.

Phillips, incumbent, E. J-. Aschermann, and Vernon J. Rohrer. They will seek to fill the expiring terms of Phillips, W.

L. Howell and W. T. Wood. Candidates for library trustee are Mrs.

Naomi Brown and J. A. Rutledge. The deadline for filing petitions of candidacy in independent parties is Tuesday. Sullivan, March 13 (Staff) Charles B.

Shuman, president of day by the city council lowered the cost of waterworks improvements the Illinois Agricultural association. a net of 11.057. spoke Monday at a 19th district Interest Is I4ght 1 In Atwood Election Atwood. March 12 (Staff) With the deadline for filing Tuesday, only one candidate had filed for mayor today and three for the three vacancies on tha village board. Mayor Zeph Merritt is not running for re-election and H.

Day has filed for the office. Pearl- Davis is 'the only board member whose term expires who is seeking re-election. Those not running for re-election are Ted Howard and Carl Eyestone. The other two filing for the board posts are Everett Elliott and Lowell The election will be April IT. Holdover members of tha board are Paul Chenoweth, Day.

Ottd Craves and" James J. Abrams. A saving of $1,250 was made on a Fairbanks Morse Co. contract for a standby diesel generating unit meeting here of Farm Bureau leaders and members. The meeting was in charge of Fred L.

Simpson of Oe-witt, district director of the I.A.A by a change in location. But $193 was added to the Chi Shuman discussed current topics cago Bridge Iron Co. contract for the overhead water tank at East Parfield avenue and North Illinois of interest to farmers of the district Other speakers on the program were John H. Lake, district direc Sullivan Club Host To Kiwanfa Official Sullivan, March 12 (Staff) Harry W. Childs, of Danville, lieutenant governor of Kiwanis, will make an official visit to tha Sullivan club Tuesday night The event will be a dinner meeting at Candy-land cafe.

street. FLANS TO INSTAL the genera Let (he Tske Ore Of Tbert DESKS CHAIRS FILING CABINETS OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING Phone 3-7748 YALLEIIDER-PEHHIHGTON CO. 151 West Main Street Just West of Square tor of safety and public health for tor in the boiler room were changed to the pump room several momhs the Illinois Agricultural association, and Lloyd Downs of Piper City, manager of the Producers Seed Co. The eight counties which com 1" tt -r-vS. it ago.

The savings lowers the Fairbanks Morse contract, previously raised by other changes from to $89,052. The raise in the water tank cost was the first change in the Chicago prise the 19th district were repre sented in the meeting. They are: Dewitt, Macon, Piatt. Champaign. Douglas, Coles, Shelby and Moul Bridge Sc Iron contract It was for trie.

Arthur People's Party Selects Candidates Arthur. March 12 (Staff) The People's party of Arthur today nominated three village trus- $4.33 overtime paid two operating engineers while filling the tank twice, once for sterilization and again when it was put in operation. IT WAS DECIDED to fill the tank in continuous operations because the cold weather at the time would have made it necessary to drain all the pipes every time the pumps were shut toff. Homer L. Chastain, commissioner of public property, explained.

Avoiding draining the pipes several times saved time and possibly additional expense, lessened danger to the men adding chlorine to the water to sterilize it and gave better controls to the sterilization process, he said. 45thQnar:" SiJT i nil if BABY CHICKS Bay tnm aUwt IlllnsU O. nnrt fcrtcliir? ml. lUS.r CkMM Iran 14 llul felM Umm "CklckM Iiwmt" srlM-wlaatn. SUflc4 era all iw V.

a. Tnm price Us I aaa kctt MBty-BMUaa ailk4i. Tint te WMAT :) Mrai7, WawAT. Tti-ar. m.

MYR1CK HATCHERY MT. PULASKI, ILL. William R. Clapperton, the great-grandfather of Clinton lumberman 1 1 Kent, shown here, was an artist. He painted "The Last Shot" and other such scenes on the out- sides of Illinois Central coaches in pre-Civil war days.

When the coach upon which "The Last Shot" was painted was wrecked, the. above panel was turned over to the Kent family. Fram- ed, the piece of coach side now hangs in the office of the E. Kent Co. in Clinton.

The Illinois Central no longer paints scenes such as this on-the sides of its coaches. (Herald Review photo) STRAIGHT IOUSSON WHISKIY "YOU D0NT HAVE TO BE RICH TO ENJOY RICH OLD QUAKER." 86 PROOF. THiS WHISKEY IS FOUR YEARS OLD. OLD QUAKER DISTILLING COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG. INDIANA I i Fire Destroys Heating Firm Fire destroyed the interior of the Mrs.

Alta Crippen. Mrs. Alice Propst Wallace Bernard. William T. Napier, president of the heating firm, said the company books were saved.

They were in a cabinet and were damaged slightly by water. 'v-7 Tplle u.s.4. iir Five New Directors For Stauber's, Inc. Five new directors were named to Stauber's, yesterday. They are: Thomas McNamara.

Oran Hill. Mrs. Stella Blackwell, secretary of the company, which operates the Stauber's store. Mrs. Mary King, assistant secretary.

Mrs. Clotilda Saiber, treasurer. Other board members are R. B. Stauber, chairman of the board and Macon County Heating Se Appliance 611 North Water street, and 24-Hour Service Oa Most Watch Repairs Reed's ufttSL; routed tenants from several apartments last night Fire Chief Ira Leech said fire broke out in the company's office and the alarm was turned in at 8:20 p.

m. Cause of the fire is un company president, and J. H. Eebert, vice president. Officers who are not board mem LET US bers are Homer Carver, vice mwc ruui Fhone 5345 DECATUR WAREHOUSE CO.

SUIO MMTLOWU TRANSIT CO. I IOC At OK 10NG DISTANCE 1 known. DAMAGE TO the building was set tentatively at about $2,500. Firemen brought the fire under control in about 40 minutes. Off-shift firemen, however, were called in.

The last of five trucks answering he alarm left the fire scene two hours later. Chief Leech said there was smoke damage to the Frank B. Cookson restaurant and Green-berg's Shoe Sc Clothing store. There was considerable smoke damage to seven apartments over the heating company's store. TENANTS ROUTED by the fire were: Mrs.

Pauline Harrison and her two children. Earl Campbell. i Mrs. Grace Crockett. president, and Robert Heuser, assistant treasurer.

120 Shut-Ins at Moose Easter Party in Temple Women of the Moose last night entertained about 120 shut-ins at an Easter party in the Masonic temple. Harry Bloomquist was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Lynn Davis was chairman, of the Mooseheart alumni committee which sponsored the event Freda Combes of the recreation department assisted. Three funeral homes provided ambulances for guests and others were brought in cars furnished by the city health department and members of. the lodge.

Ice cream, milk and flowers were furnished by three local merchants. I -f I -I VI if HrlLjuUli against which we are arming. But the plain fact Is that In the fight against inflation we, as a nation, are hiding under fnt) bed When we freeze wages or prices, we are merely doctoring the symptoms of the Inflation-disease rather than the disease itself. If we are to stop the inflationary trend," the" "makers of our public policies must deal with the monetary causes of the inflation. They must control the expansion of bank deposits and the constantly increasing money supply.

There's nothing mysterious about this More and more people are beginning to realize that the stories they read on the financial pages of their newspapers have a direct relationship to the prices of food, furniture, and other living essen tials advertised in the same newspapers a week later. Inflation is everybody's concern from the Wall Street banker to the Missouri housewife. In the fight against it, the American people you and your neighbors must leam to look beyond the local grocer's bill and the meat prices in the butcher shop you must look to Washington, the seat of our Government, where the monetary policy is made. More than that must make your own voice heard among the law-makers. Coin gress should be interested in your views on inflation, and your Congressman is as close as your nearest mail-box or telegraph' office.

Simply stated the action that you and yourneighbors take can well decide the destiny of bur country. I That's what we mean by "Operation People UA." Get Cash Through Classified Ads l0iLITrLEG9Wh8fp elsan rogsanduptolsteiyl REGARDLESS of inflation or deflation, war or peace, fire or flood life insurance continues to be the ''best buy" in providing for the welfare of your family and in attaining financial security for yourself. This is well indicated by The Equitable's 91st Annual During 1950 more people bought more Equitable life insurance protection than ever before. New Ordinary and Group insurance written last year amounted to' $1,410,000,000, bringing The Equitable's total insurance in force to $15,278,000,000. This total insurance in force represents money held for future delivery.

When due, every dollar of that sum will be paid. But, as a responsible institution of thrift with more than six million people who look to us for economic security, we are concerned with the purchasing power of those dollars when they become due. For mounting Inflation, man-made, threatens not only the worth of the dollar but the very existence of our national enter prise. I Indeed this threat is as real and deadly as the Red menace Restores original brightness! Fred S. Cox Qualifies For Eagle Scout Rank Fred S.

Cox, of Boy Scout troop S. last night qualified for an Eagle badge before a board of review in the Salvation Army citadel. Donald K. Simroth of Explorer post 2001 is eligible to receive the Gold Palm for earning 10 merit badges beyond the rank of Eagle. Life Scout tests were passed by Aaron O.

Nclnon of troop 36. Four Scouts passed Star rank tests: Tom Foval, troop 8 Jerry Semler. troop 5 James Jay, crew 23 Phillip Simshauser, troop 5 Examiners were Ira B. Barnes and W. R.

Faith. BENCE WINS MEXICO TRIP Roy M. Bence of 1185 North Oakland avenue, an auto salesman for W. Starr, is one of 180 Chrysler products salesmen who have won a trip to Mexico, March 30 to April 8. They were the top salesmen in 1950, Mr.

Bence ranking among the five winners in Wisconsin and Illinois. They will fly both ways. atterns naicn rug ana upnoistery pa nap out ongnt aa new, when you go over them with Little Bo-Peen Ammonia! Nothing like it for loosening dirt and grease! ILte Little Bo-Peep in laundry, too saves time ana effort. Fine for windows, glassware, pots and pan. Make the world's beat cleaner for painted surfaces formula on every bottle.

Get Little Bo-Peep from your grocer today! CONDENSED CONDITION STATEMENT OF DMibr St, Ifse Boy riw Big Quart Bottle for economy Pot Com Cart Resources U. S. OwmimMnt -kitj-u-. Dominion of Conodo oMitatMnt Obligations MkyMdort hudi To covor tVitvn, oarmonH undo, tnturonco and annuity contracts rwMK vtiiitv 14.0 4444S4SSJM 01J) f.1 Hold an d.aoM far Bolicrnoldor Railrood Industrial obliaaliaM 7M.4SIS17 7SJ4t71 SII.420.tM 1W J51.S54 ISIIIJSI 0,455,447 Mi.m ana oonKiortos vmar oonas 17 Olvidand and annultios raft on da. aosit with iho Soci.ty Proforrod and ovarantMo' Itodo- J) or inrrtf Policy claims tn Brecon Fsr s( fcUM sbbswrt si Tie or paymanTH, RotidontM and hwtinois Premiums paid in advance by morlgagot poncynetacTS 7 mof lqoo.1..

Sftktfi ipsmis Mil list wrfis ft i Mft sl lit rmMtsft Rsstrt Its Issri sfDlntlsa Dividends due and unpaid te Policyholders Allotted as dividends for distribution durinf 19J1 Homo ana branch office buildings Housing dwolopmmit and elhor I0J7JJW i.2) SXJJtlJM IT) ujm.m U) M.ltl00 (J) 5,1057 IJ) STOJ.tOl S.1) S0M40S M) VJIHfiM CJ) W7JtO) IS) roal aftsato tar tnv.trmn.- ttsld.nfial end bvtlnon Has Otkor AsMtt The Eduitable litf Assurance Society of The United States Casn Other liefeHtiai Taees federel; state and Cxperrtes accrued, unearned in terest rsnd ethef 'g-" Reserve for revaluation of Canadian and other foreign currency accounts crt free market rates of p- Swrplas Funds To caver all Trantportatien 17t.OJ4.SW 1J) e.tj oa.tM.m ui 3t.4W.145 I a 7) 141.47S.440 IS) 4S.II4lt 1 SJ) 44 887, TW Ot) JJ814, 100) loons to oolkrhold. Themos I. Prsslrfenl Piooilunn In orocoM of colloctio Intoroii and rontalt accrwod Ortd oAW TOTAL SW.MS.W S) TOTAl 111 Stveetl Itssst Riv Yirk New Yerk teiv and DSTTElt 1 Including i3XTMi en deecelt wtth pubnc evthorHles. THE National Aseaciatiea af y' prescrteea py ma i i CLEANER FOR WALLP Insurance CarMnlssionors. The new Canary Wallpaper Cleaner is never crumbly, never aticky because it's Vacuum-Packed! It's ready to use the 2'2 can opens with a key, the 12-oz.

can with a knife. On sale now at grocery, hardware and paint stores. Decatur Headquarters F. G. HOLDERMAN, JIW Agency Manager v5 353 Citizens Building FRANK KROEGER, District Manager LOOK FOR IT IN thi Canary yellow can LEO F.

HAYES i GLEN G. SPIRES JOHN K. WELLS JOHN FRANqS A. WALKER ARTHUR M. WELLS ABRAM H.

McCOLLOM WflXIAM CHAMPION ROY A. RADEMACHER.