The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

of THE DECATUR REVIEW Tuesday, May 28, 1935, SIXTEEN Push Drive To Aid Municipal Power Projects U. S. Grant of of Works Funds Also to Help Force Reduction of Utility Rates. WASHINGTON (UP) The adtional campaign lower utility ministration today, pushed its napromising increased firates by nancial aid to cities building municipal power and water plants. The government, heretofore, political sub-divisions 70 loaned percent and granted them 30 per of a project's cost.

Grants cent been hiked to 45 per cent and have rates reduced from four to interest three per cent under the new four billion dollar work-relief program. The action, public works officials said. will reduce, by almost onethird the indebtedness of any municipal utility project. Will Lower Rates It will allow cities to supply electricity and water to their consumers at lower cost than under the old program. The move was made to expedite re-employment through the 900 million dollar fund set aside for public works.

Applications for loans and grants under the new program were filed almost immediately after the announcement was made. "The way now is open," one official said, "for cities to come to the government for aid in getting their own utility plants. We will give a town 45 per cent of a project's cost and loan the other 55 at three per cent. Can Force Reduced Rates "Another attractive angle to the proposition is that a political subdivision can post revenue securities as collateral for the loan, and not increase its bonded indebtedness." Cities also were expected to use the government's offer as a means of forcing reduced rates from private utility companies even if they don't build municipal plants. Mayor Fiorello H.

La Guardia gained a 30 per cent slash in costs of lighting city buildings by threatening to apply to PWA for a 15 million dollar loan and grant to finance construction of the city's own system. Reduce Construction Costs President Roosevelt was expected to act next week to reduce public works construction costs still further by amending the program'6 30-hour week law, possibly increasing the figure to 40 hours. PWA will continue to pay existing wages, contrasted to the $94 maximum and $19 minimum monthly scale set up for most of the work-relief program. Organized labor protested so strongly against the pay that Harry L. Hopkins, head of the works progress administration, announced he would set up a board to mediate injustices.

He also has the right, given him by the President, to increase or decrease the wages by 10 per cent. NOKOMIS ESSAY CONTEST Advertisement Prepare Wholesome, Delicious Meals ROUTE 16 RESTAURANT CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN NOKOMIS. There is something about Route 16 Restaurant in Nokomis that sets it apart from the ordinary restaurant and that makes it highly satisfactory. The extreme care and thought that goes into everything; the cooking, serving and arrangements, creates a dining room to be visited regularly. You will like the surroundings; they are attractive comfortable.

The home-cooked food there is delicious, it is temptingly served, and is prepared in a most careful manner in a sanitary kitchen. The cooking is done in a modern, sanitary and scientific manner which gives added flavor to the food and they feature homemade desserts. Proper food, well-chosen and well-cooked, is an absolute essential to good health. The food at the Route 16 Restaurant in Nokomis is not only healthful but deliciously appetizing. They cater to everyone's taste, whether they present a vigorous appetite or are on a diet there is always food to suit the particular palate.

Mr. Harold Schaefer, the owner of the cafe. has been in this business for a number of years and is thoroughly conversant with its every phase. This cafe is not only popular among the people of Nokomis and vicinity, but with the motoring public as well. There you can really enjoy your meal or refreshments in pleasant surroundings.

We suggest that at your first opportunity you visit them and acquaint yourself with their fine foods and service. Do you know what the regular dinner price is at this home-owned restaurant in Nokomis? Produce Butter of High Quality CENTRAL ILLINOIS CREAMERY FAMED FOR NOKOMIS MAID BUTTER. plant of the Central Illinois Creamery in Nokomis is a wellknown factor' in the commercial potency of that community and the people of this part of the state nave learned that they can upon the same uniform purity and depend "Nokomis wholesomeness Maid in their well-known Butter." This concern is modern and up-to-date in has every been particular achieved and its reputation through the sanitation and purity of its products. The cream used in the manufacture of "Nokomis Maid Butter" is produced by farmers of the rural districts surrounding Nokomis. The Central Illinois Creamery buys their cream from these milk-producers and they have a reputation for open good and above-board dealings, paying prices but demanding in return, cream of proven high "MIDDY" Midshipman Thomas D.

McGrath, son of T. J. McGrath, 1770 North Water street, will be graduated from Annapolis June 6. He is a graduate of St. Patrick's school and the high school here.

Mr. McGrath, foreman of the Wabash locomotive shops, will attend the Annapolis ceremonies. Baccalaureate Sermon Heard in Monticello By Staff Correspondent MONTICELLO Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Monticello community high school were held Sunday night in the Methodist church. The address was given by Rev. T.

H. Tull on "Our Educational Ideals." The graduating class: Doris Ashmore, Lois Bruhn, Paul Cain, Louise Chambers, Cyril Cackett, Mary Dean, Catherine Dickerson, Jessie Gwendolyn Donaldson, Harry Dean Duffy, Eleanor Jane Firke, Kenneth Gale, Ruth Hankinson, Richard Kieth Hannah, Julia Hanson, Dorothy Eloise Hubbard, Elzora Hubbell, George La Von Hunt, Martha Marion Kilton, Verna Belle Hunt, Jennie Medlock, Ruth Anne Miller, Mary Miller, Mary Elizabeth Mohler, Wendel Moyer, Clifford Nelson. Willard Nelson, Billy Parker, Ovelene Norfleet, Plimpton, Everett Plimpton, Betty Lou Rankin, James O. Rankin, Floyd Rhodes, Roy Seffens, Herbert M. Smith, Thomas Robert Tull.

Mary Ellen Wheeler, Doris Wilkey, Maxine York, Maxine Zindars, and Lee Jay. quality. This cream is pasteurized as soon as it reaches their plant. This is attained by heating the cream to approximately 150 degrees, holding it thus heated for 30 minutes, then cooling it quickly. This process eliminates all harmful bacteria, leaving the cream pure, healthful and unharmed.

For this they have the most modern and scientific machinery and equipment. Pure dairy or creamery products, such as "Nokomis Butter," are undoubtedly nature's safest health and happiness ance. The Central Illinois Creamery is operated under the direct supervision of Mr. Rufus Niemi. His firm is.

indeed. A11 asset to the Nokomis district and we suggest that you add a pound of "Nokomis Maid Butter" to your next grocery list. Do you know the approximate number of pounds of butter that are manufactured by this firm annually? Lady Attendant Assists Bereaved DUDE FUNERAL HOME. NOKOMIS, AFFORDS ADMIRABLE SERVICE. The Dude Funeral Home is a Nokomis firm, composed of licensed and qualified funeral directors.

who may be depended to take care of all practical matters when the mind is burdened with grief. The that they render is one of dignity, and helpfulness. department of their service has been organized the idea of providing an individual service suited to the requirements of each case. Especial pride is taken by them in rendering prompt ambulance service, day or night. Their equipment includes service for the very young as well as the old, and the people of Nokomis and the surrounding rural districts may depend upon them rendering the same distinctive and efficient service in every case.

At the Dude Funeral Home they have, for the convenience of their patrons, modern funeral quarters. People in every walk of life and of every advantage of this service, rather financial status are taking preferring to have all the details taken care of there than in their own residence. If you reside within the Nokomis trading area and desire the services of people of inherent ability, we suggest that you call this firm. Their services are most desirable and complete, their equipment most distinetive. The business is directed Mr.

Charles Nicol, assisted by a trained and competent lady attendant. They are well versed in the details of all the various funeral services and this, towith their ability to grasp each Individual case, makes their services region. indispensable to the people of that Much commendation is due this Nokomis institution upon the success they have attained and upon the admirable. dignified and satisfactory service they are affording their patrons. Do you know for how many years Mr.

Charles Nicol has been connected with the profession of funeral directing? Vets to Mark 1,800 Graves Decorations to Be Feature of Joint Memorial Services. Decoration of about 1,800 graves of war veterans, the largest number ever decorated in Decatur in a single day, will be undertaken here Thursday, Memorial day, as part of joint services in which all the patriotic organizations are taking part, Records showing locations of the graves were compiled last year in a work relief grave survey. Many of the graves had been unknown, them those of a number of among Revolutionary war veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion are conducting the campaign to see that the graves are decorated this year. Approximately 1,850 graves of veterans have been located in Macon county's 67 cemeteries.

Following special services in the armory Thursday afternoon patriotic organizations will parade to Greenwood cemetery where special rites will be conducted for soldier and sailor dead buried there. Colonel Smith to Speak The principal speaker at services in the armory will be Col. O. C. Smith, member of almost all Decatur patriotic organizations.

More than 150 members of different organizations will speak in assemblies at Decatur schools. Members of Scott Wilson Camp No. 55, and Scott Wilson auxiliary No. 18, will meet in the V. F.

W. hall at 8:30 a. m. Thursday from where they will go to Fairlawn cemetery to decorate graves of deceased members. The annual Memorial services for the sailor dead will be conducted at the Nelson park boathouse at 10:30 a.

m. A raft, covered with flowers, will be launched on the lake and a firing squad will deliver the salute. The public has been invited to attend these services and those in the armory at 2 p. m. Talks in Schools Speakers who will represent the Scott Wilson camp and auxiliary in school auditorium sessions are: Centennial--Elizabeth Fryman, 3 p.

m. Dennis -Marie Fribourg, 3 m. Durfee-Pearl Hoots. 3. p.

m. French-Dorothy Brown. 3 p. m. Garfield -Mary Marriott, 2:45 p.

m. -Bertha Seiberlins. 3 p. m. High school -Tessie Adams.

3 p. m. Johns Hill -Ursula Kirk. 9 a. Richardson.

3 p. m. Oakland-Minnie Phillips, 9:30 a. m. Oglesby-Eleanor Gneckow.

9 a. Pugh--Bessie Traver. 9 a. m. Riverside--May Gring.

3 p. m. Roach -Mary Krohn. 9 a. m.

Roosevelt Lydia Goerges. 3 p. m. Ullrich- Thelma Fryman. 9 a.

m. -Mary Bartlett. 2:30 p. m. Washington -Mattie Eiler.

3 p. m. Woodrow Wilson--Grace Foulks, 3 p. m. St.

James- Rose Kuechler. Patricks Gertrude Whitney. St. Thomas--Mary Enlows. St.

Teresa -Edith Shutter. St. Johannes-Martha Walteus. Legion Auxiliary Speakers Speakers who will represent the American Legion auxiliary in the school sessions Wednesday are: Dennis. 9 a.

Ed Condon. Durfee. 3 p. D. L.

Foote. Mary W. French. 3 p. D.

Dewey Garfield. 2:45 p. C. B. Erwin.

Gastman, 3 p. Edward Buckner. Grant. 2:30 p. Max Sherman.

Decatur high school, 3 p. Mrs. Hilmer Landholt. Lincoln. 3 p.

G. B. Collins. Oakland. 9:30 a.

L. C. Cox. Oglesby. 9 a.

Mrs. Robert Ernest. Pugh. 9. a.

-Wis. George Haupt. Riverside, 3 p. Harry Peynolds. Roach.

9 a. Wilbur Duncan. Ullrich. 9 a. W.

H. Snyder. Warren. 2:30 p. J.

H. Fisher. Washington. 3 p. Virgil Hanks.

Centennial, 3 p. Charles Mammon. Johns Hill. 3 p. H.

P. Karch. Roosevelt. 3 p. Lauren Shaw.

Woodrow Wilson, 3 p. Mrs. L. Hurtt. Board of Review Clerk Appointed in Fayette By Staff Correspondent VANDALIA-John Boye, Republican of Wilberton township, was appointed clerk of the 1935 Fayette county board of review in A meeting of the members of the board here Saturday.

Jerry Bolt. Republican of Carson township and chairman of the board of supervisors is ex-officio chairman of the board of review. The new member, recently appointed by County Judge Dickerson Burrus, is J. G. Chandler, Democrat of Bowling Green township.

The holdover member is Glenn Wade, Republican of LaClede township. The board will start work the middle of June and following the June meeting of the board of supervisors. Abductors of Arcola Oil Attendant Hunted By Staff Correspondent ARCOLA-Two men who early Monday morning abducted Perry Ghere, attendant at the Stump filling station here, after holding him up and taking an estimated $25, were the object of a search by Douglas county authorities Monday. The men. driving a Plymouth sedan, drove into the station shortly after midnight, robbed Ghere and forced him into the car at the point of a gun.

The attendant was released more than a mile south of Arcola on U. S. route 45. The Stump station, within the Arcola city limits, has been held up nine times in the last three years. STELLELAWS ON SLOE AERIE AVID OLLA NARES PACE USER AS SI LEA ATE ESTELE FACE HABILE LAWSON HAT PO UP CARE SOS GAT ORB: ECSTASY ERE CHAT DEER ITEA LABOR ATOM NOEL ALIBI TARE GOLFER DEFEATED Handcar Traffic Cops May 'Pinch' Speeding Trains By Staff Correspondent TA TAYLORVILLE Traffic cops on handcars handing the engineer of the Wabash Banner line fast express a ticket for speeding be a possibility of the near future unless officials of the railroad and Taylorville's city fathers come to an agreement Unofficial information received here that the new speed schedules call for no stop in Taylorville for the St.

LouisChicago express, elicited a storm of comment. Objections have been sent to the Wabash by city and Association of Commerce officials, and should the schedule be upheld, an ordinance limiting speed of the train through the city limits probably will be passed. Dewitt Equipped for Fingerprint Service Civil Identification Cards Arrive From Washington. By Staff Correspondent -J. E.

McMurphy, Dewitt county sheriff, has received a supply of non-criminal fingerprint cards from the federal bureau of investigation, U. S. department of justice, Washington, D. to be used in connection with the fingerprinting of persons who may desire that their prints be registered in the Civil Identification section for personal identification purposes. The possible uses of fingerprints in commercial, civil and private life are extensive, Sheriff McMurphy states.

They can be used in disputes involving identification; in the event of a catastrophe, where identification is often difficult, and in train wrecks, casualties at sea and other disasters. It is suggested that persons desiring to file their fingerprints call at the office of the sheriff. Closing Exercises for Clinton Grades Slated -Closing exercises for the city grade schools will begin at 2 p. m. Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium at Washington school.

The final exercises will be Thursday, June 6 in the high sehool auditorium program Wednesday will be in two parts. The first will be the presentation of Ameriman Legion medals to the best all around boy and girl graduate from each of the four schools in the city. The awards which will be presented by County Judge H. Wilson, will given to the following: Washington, Phyllis Swearingen, Hull; Webster, Avis Moeller, Irvin Miller. Douglas, Dorothy Lawler, Harry Farmsworth; Lincoln, Betty Levin, Harold Gambrel.

Prizes also have been given to students winning in the Poppy Poster contest. Immediately after this part of the program the eighth grade sewing classes of the home economics department, under the direction of Dorothy Harold, will stage the annual style show. Jury Frees Villa Grove Man of Wife's Charge By Staff Correspondent TUSCOLA-Peter A. Duff, Villa Grove railroad man, charged with wife abandonment and non-support was acquitted jury in Douglas county court Monday. The trial lasted nearly a full day.

Mrs. Duff had alleged in her complaint that her elderly husband abandoned her April 20, leaving her in destitute circumstances while he traveled in Michigan and Alabama. Duff based his defense on the fact that illness has temporarily made him unfit for railroad work and that his doctor advised him to seek a warmer climate. Mrs. Duff claimed in court that she was forced to rifle her husband's pock-.

ets to obtain money to maintain the house while Duff was under observation in a Danville hospital. The defense revealed that Duff sent $20 to his wife while in Alabama and almost immediately afterward started for PawPaw, the home of a son, where the sheriff was holding a warrant for Duff's arrest. The elderly railroader voluntarily returned to Tuscola and submitted to arrest. The couple was married in 1932. Fayette Favors AAA Program Continuance By Staff Correspondent VANDALIA Fayette county wheat producers voted for continuation of the AAA's wheat production control program in 1936 by a vote of 87 to 15, unofficial count of the votes showed Saturday night.

Two distinct groups cast their ballots in a series of meetings held during the last few days over the county. Producers who had signed wheat production contracts before voted 58 to 8 for continuation of, the program. Non-contract voted 29 to 7 in favor of the control program. First Corner Stone Found in Mt. Pulaski By Staff Correspondent MT.

PULASKI Robert Cook, civil engineer of Lincoln, who is making a preliminary survey for a contemplated street improvement, has found the original corner stone of Mt. Pulaski that was set 99 years ago. The stone very likely was set by Thomas R. Skinner, county surveyor, who in 1836 laid out the town of Mt. Pulaski into lots and blocks on 140 acres of land.

The corner stone was found by Cook about 14 feet southeast of the fire plug at the intersection of Cook and Lafayette streets. The Decatur Review Six Evenings--Sunday Morning DECATUR NEWSPAPERS, INC Entered Decatur, at 2nd Class Matter. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited. Subscription Rates By U. S.

Mail In Illinois- Out of Illinois1 Yr. $5.00 1 Yr. $8.00 6 Mo. 2.75 6 Mo. 4.25 3 Mo.

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$4.00 Yr. $5.00 Special Offer -Mall subscriptions on rural routes will be accepted at two for $9.00. Subscriptions by mail are not accepted in any town or any territory where carrier service is maintained RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur- Per week Review and Sunday 20c Review and Herald and Sunday 30c ElsewhereReview and Sunday 15c Classified Advertising Call 5151-For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist in writing ads. Classified Ad Rates Charge Cash 3 day. days, per per word word per 4 3 day 7 days.

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after 5.30 p. m. by telephone only for Tae Herald and 9 p. m. Saturday for the Sunday Herald and Review.

These rates cover insertion in both Review and Herald daily beginning in Tue Herald or day Herald and Review. 'Herald and Review Cash rates apply only when paid in sven days. Remittance must accompany mail or ders. The paper is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. The right to edit copy is reserved.

BLIND (Box Number) Ads need not be answered by letter. Ad Taker will gladly take your mesHowever, it is advisable to write a letter in answering. ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Sale Dates May 31-H. C. Kearney, Altamont.

Births SOFTLY -To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, 598 South Wise street, May 28. a son, in St. Mary's.

Marriage Licenses Maurice S. Mulcahy, Chicago 33 Freda M. Nightingale, Chicago 23 Floyd Hummer, Taylorville 28 Martha Dooley, 20 Charles Edward Barr, Decatur, Peach Lucille Hall, 18 IN PIATT-Russell S. Wilson, 26, Franklin Park, and Dorothy C. Didier, 19, River Grove.

IN -Homer Martin, 22, Opal Horn, 19, both of Lerna. FAYETTE -William Connerley, 40, Georgia Cameron, 28, both of Terre Haute; Chester Devall, 19, Seminary township, Fayette county. Lula. Klinge, 18. Kaskaskia township, Fayette county.

Central Illinois Deaths JOHNSON, Willard, of Clinton, 57. died Sunday; services in First Christian church at 2:30 Wednesday; burial in Woodlawn cemetery. CROSBY, Charles Kellin, 10. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Crosby, Monticello, died 5 p. m. Sunday in Mercy hospital, Urbana: services 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Monticello Methodist church; burial in Roselawn cemetery, Urbana.

NYE, Charles 73, died in Illinois Masonic home near Sullivan of paralytic stroke; body removed to Shank's funeral home in Sullivan; services 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Illiopolis Methodist church; burial in Harristown cemetery. SHUTTS, Mary Elsie, 79, died Saturday night in Mattoon Memorial hospital; services 2 p. m.

Tuesday in Baptist church; burial in Dodge Grove cemetery. GRANT. Charles, 34, died Monday evening, in arrangements Mattoon Memorial incomplete. hosBEALS, John, 70, Shumway, died Monday morning in home; arrangements incomplete. SMITH, Reuben 82, Coffeen, died 3:40 p.

Sunday in home; services 2 p. m. Tuesday in home; burial in mausoleum, Oak Grove cemetery. KIRBY, Russell Warner, 17, Effingham, died Friday in St. Anthony's hospital, Effingham.

Receives New Job, May Quit Mattoon Council By Staff Correspondent MATTOON-The. resignation of Tony Gorman, Mattoon alderman, is expected as a result of his recent promotion to trainmaster the Illinois Central railroad in Champaign. He also will be obliged to sever his connections with the Mattoon Association of Commerce which he now serves as a director and the citizens' committee on public works activities of which he is chairman. Mr. Gorman will take over his work in Champaign June 1.

He began his work with the Illinois Central in 1914. Since that time constant promotions have marked his. career with the railroad. For Decoration Day Delivery GRINDOL MONUMENTS Corner East Main and Franklin Streets ANNOUNCEMENTS Central Illinois Deaths DUNN. George, 64, Hillsboro, died 12:15 p.

m. Monday in Hillsboro hospital; arrangements in complete. Funeral Directors "THOUGHTFULNESS 09 DISTIN2-0169 for Brintlinger Sons, Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. WHERE FINER SERVICE Costs No More Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home Phone 4421 OLIVER -Services 2 p.

m. Wednesday Dawson Wikoff Chapel; burial College cemetery. Funerals- -Decatur 1A SCHRATER, ALBERT REAServices 3:30 p. m. Wednesday Dawson Wikoff Chapel.

Interment Cross cemetery. No flowers. SNYDER, Mrs. AdaServices 10:30 Wed. East Park Baptist church.

Body at home. J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE. MERRITT, Wm.Services 10:30 a.

m. Thursday chapel. Interment North Fork cemetery. J. J.

MORAN SONS' SERVICE. Cemetery AN OPPORTUNITYDo not fail to visit Fairlawn cemetery's newest section. Designed in keeping with the latest in cemetery planning. This opportunity may never again occur, to select a lot at the very low price and convenient terms offered for a limited time. For information call city office, 146 S.

Water, phone 4495. $160 LOT--In Graceland cemetery. Will sell for about half price, easy terms. 750 E. Rogers.

Personal. Auction Sale OF USED CARS SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2 P. M. 1931 Ford Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Coach.

1929 Chevrolet Truck. 1929 International Truck. 1929 Hudson Sedan. 1929 Chandler Sedan. 1928 Ford Panel.

1928 Chevrolet Pickup. 1928 Buick Sedan. Dodge Sedan-Packard Sedan-Nash Sedan-Chrysler Coach-Viking Sedan and several others. THESE CARS will be sold to the highest bidder regardless of price. NO BY-BIDDING NO RESERVE YOU BUY THEM AT YOUR OWN PRICE.

THESE CARS are on display on our used car lot. You are welcome to try them out. Positively no car of this lot will be sold before the sale. EASY TERMS B. B.

Burns, Inc. 432 E. PRAIRIE CAN TAKE- -Five to Indianapolis races passengers, 1221 E. Logan. 7797.

E. Logan. 7797. CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's hats, shoes. Stoves, furniture.

715 N. Water. 6717. ELITE HOSIERY SHOP -Paprika, highly -fashioned shade for white. 2-thread chiffons, $1.00, 114 N.

Water. FURS STORED Repaired and cleaned. Reasonable. Brown's FurShop, 1058 W. Green, 2.

2-2435. Personals HATS! HATS! and blocked 25c; suits cleaned and pressed 30c. Barrel Shop Cleaners, 155 South Main. HIGHEST PRICES-Paid for old gold. Bob Wilson, 122 S.

Main. SAVE ON -Frigidaire. See our ad under classification 64. Mimerson Piano House, 143 N. SEE BOB -For all watch, clock, jewelry repairing, 122 South Main.

SEWING MACHINES Cleaned and adjusted $1.00. Called for and delivered. All work guaranteed. Block Kuhl. 4191.

styles to select from, 100 cards and VISITING CARDS 35 plate $1.50. Wilder's, 129 N. Maine Beverages 7A TO OUR FRIENDS -And the lic, we wish to announce the grand opening of Tom and Lee's Tavern, (formerly old Peacock). 1202 E. Wood, Wednesday night, May 29.

Full line of eats and drinks. Mrs. Vick Herb in charge kitchen. Thomas Allen leet Branson. proprietors.

Theaters and Amusements 7B DANCE -Every Thursday, Twin Lakes, starting May 30, 8:30 until 15c. HARBOR IN -Entertainment and dancing every Morris Beall's 5-piece orchestra. Radio Programs 70 (Programs Subject to Change) 4:00 P. M. Dionne Celebration Quintuplets' First Birthday WHAS.

WENR; Mary Alcott, blues singer Orgets of The SAP. -WMAQ. 4:30 M. Gale Page, songs 4:45 P. M.

Lowell Thomas, news- -WLW. Concert Favorites- -WMAQ. ANNOUNCEMENTS Radio Programs 7C 5:00 P. M. Happy Jack Turner WENR.

5:15 P. M. Tony Gus WENR. Hal Kemp's orchestra. WTAM.

Easy Aces WMAQ. Arthur Tracy, the Street SingerWGN, WLW. 5:45 P. M. Boake Carter, news- -WHAS.

6:00 P. M. Crime Clues WLW. Leo Reisman's orchestra WTAM, WMAQ. Lavender and Old Lace-WBBM, WHAS.

6:30 P. M. Wayne King's orchestra-WMAQ, WOC. Abe Lyman's orchestra KMOX, WHAS, WBBM. Welcome Valley, dramatic sketchWLS.

7:00 P. M. Ben Bernie's orchestra with guest star-WMAQ. Bing Crosby, baritone WHAS. KMOX, WBBM.

Red Trails -WLS, WLW. 7:30 P. M. Ed Wynn-WMAQ, WOC. Hour of Charm Spitalny's Girl Ensemble WBBM, WCCO.

8:00 P. M. Fibber McGee Molly, with Gale Page, contralto WENR. Glen Gray's orchestra with guest artists- WBBM, WCCO. Beauty Box Theater; Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano; Shilkret's orchestra -WTAM, WLW.

8:30 P. M. Fray Braggiotti, piano duo KMOX, WHAS, W.BBM. 9:00 P. M.

Freddie Bergin's orchestra KMOX, WHAS. 9:15 P. M. Reggie Childs' Tony and Gus WTMJ. Jesse Crawford, organist-WMAQ, WHO.

9:30 P. M. Stan Myers' orchestra WHO. WMAQ. Enoch Light's orchestra-WBBM, KMOX.

Where To Buy It 7D DEXTER WASHERS And parts. Field Shorb 123 E. William. 9066. FOR COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION--For dairy refrigeration, see Field Shorb, 123 E.

William. FREE CONSULTATION--On heating and problems. Low spring prices. Call Sears, 5444. RIDE-A-BIKE-Ladies, gents and Tandems.

Hill's Bowling Alley. Phone 4882. $150 DOWN- With easy payments on the balance buys a new 1935 Plymouth at Talbott-Bilgere Motor William at Jackson. Suppers and Socials MAY 28- -Quilt show and jitney supper. St.

Paul's M. E. church. Strayed- -Lost-Found 10 BEAGLE HOUND Small male lost in west end. Phone 2-1949.

MAN'S GREY SUIT LOST- Out of car. Notify Schudels 4275. -Lifetime pen; name engraved, lost last Thursday. Call SMALL HAND SATCHEL -Containing purse and two keys lost. Reward.

Phone 6653. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 BUICK-7 passenger sedan, 1932, extra good. 1933 Plymouth Standard Coupe. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe.

1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. W. C. Starr.

Chrysler Plymouth Distributors. 232 South Main. BUICK-1927 sedan $50; 1931 Ford Tudor; Pontiac 1931 Coach, $285; 1931 Nash sedan. $325; 1929 Reo Flying Cloud sedan, $225: 1929 Chevrolet coach, $145; 1928 Nash sedan. $75; 1928 Studebaker coupe, $95; 1928 Oakland coach, $125.

ReoNash Sales 240 W. Wood. Dial 2-0763. CHEVROLET- Ford, Durant, Essex, $25 up. Used tires.

228 S. Franklin. CHEVROLET COUPES- 1928 and 1929 Coaches, 1929. 1930 and 1931. Sedan, 1930.

Also Dodges, Buicks. many other fine cars. Decatur Motor Sales southwest corner Prairie Jackson. CHEVROLET-1928 Coupe, in fine condition. Priced right.

Spiess Auto Sales, 350 E. William. CHEVROLET-1934 Master coupe: 1933 Auburn Brougham: 1930 Chevrolet coupe; 1928 La Salle 7- passenger sedan. Kilborn, 131 N. Church.

Dial 9171. CHRYSLER-65. 4 door sedan, new paint job. new pistons. Spiess Auto Sales, 350.

E. William. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH A of late model used cars and trucks. TALBOTT-BILGERE MOTOR INC. DeSoto-Plymodth Dealers William at Jackson.

Phone 5381 FORD Special for Tuesday 1933 DeSoto Sedan 1934 Ford Sedan Many more at all prices EASY PAYMENTS IRELAND-THORNTON 200 West Main St. 3 FORD-1934 DeLuxe Tudor, like new. Will trade. 9 South Drive. 8971.

NASH-1929 Special Coach, new paint, new tires. Spiess Auto Sales, 350 E. William. PACKARD-1930 seven passenger sedan for sale or trade. 226 S.

Crea. PLYMOUTH 1934 DeLuxe coupe, with rumble seat. Very low mileage and price. This car would pass for new, it looks and runs so good. Tenney, Buick-Pontiac, -138 W.

William. 330 N. Church. CHEVROLETS-Fords, Plymouths, etc. Cheap, quick sale.

233 E. Cerro Gordo. Many used tires. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale lent FORD-1931 condition, Tudor $235. Sedan.

ExcelPeck, Wood. Studebaker 241-47 W. Robert PONTIAC 1934 coupe. One most beautiful of the Clean as new. cars Priced in sell.

Decatur. ney, Buick-Pontiac, 138 to Tenliam. 330 N. Church. W.

Wil. wheels, new sedan, wire WHIPPET-1929 4-door rings. Spiess paint, Auto new tires and William. Sales, 350 E. B.

B. Burns, Inc. USED CARS BARGAIN PRICES EASY TERMS 1931 Chevrolet Coach. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Coach.

1932 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 Ford Sedan. 1931 Ford Coach. 1931 Ford Coupe. Ford Coach.

1930 Oldsmobile Coach. 1931 DeSoto Sedan. 1930 Pontiac Coach. MANY OTHERS to choose from. No Reasonable Offer Refused.

B. B. Burns, Inc. 412-420-432 E. PRAIRIE.

4218 Frede's USED CARS Large Assortment. No sales tax added to price. All prices plainly marked. (No code figures). Guarantee marked on Every Car, LOW COST.

nationwide service. G. M. A. C.

finance. For 20 years the public has liked this fair dealing. Frede's Chevrolet Ships By Rail Service Any Hour-Any Day 300 E. ELDORADO. PHONE 4406 RAY MILLER'S.

Used cars bought, sold, exchanged. 127 West Wood. Phone 9390. SALE OR TRADE Clean, 20 Coach, runs good. 742 Marietta.

SMALL CAR-Good, cheap, 253 W. Spring St. SPECIAL BARGAINS AT OLDSMOBILE 1934 Oldsmobile eight sedan; 1934 Buick '57" sedan: 1933 Oldsmobile Six touring sedan; 1933 Oldsmobile Six coach; 1933 Graham Standard Six sedan; 1933 Pontiac trg. coupe; 1932 Buick "'57" sedan; 1932 Buick sport coupe; 1932 Oldsmobile coach; 1931. Oldsmobile sedan: 1930 Chevrolet coach; 1930 Buick sedan; 1930 Pontiac coach; 1929 Hudson sedan: 1929 Hudson coach: 1929 Oldsmobile sedan: 1929 Packard sport coupe: 1928 Packard Sedan: 1928 LaSalle sedan; 1928 Chevrolet coach: 1928 Chevrolet sedan; 1928 Studebaker sedan; 1927 Pontiac coupe.

OLDSMOBILE CO. OF DECATUR, 5424 YOU KNOW What you are Getting when you buy from Cadillac. 1934 Auburn sedan. 1934 Oldsmobile DeLuxe sedan. 1933 Pontiac sedan.

1932 Cadillac sedan. 1931 LaSalle sedan. 1931 LaSalle Convertible coupe. 1930 Ford Tudor. 1929 Cadillac sedan.

1928 Chevrolet coupe, $60. CADILLAC CO. OF DECATUR, INC. 30 USED CARS-Good light cars and trucks bought and sold. Macon County Used Car Exchange.

531 N. Franklin, E. G. Hedges, 6363. Trucks and Tractors for Sale 12 SEE OUR- Used truck bargains before you buy.

Reo-Nash Sales 240 W. Wood. Used Truck SALE DON'T ASK THE PRICE MAKE US AN OFFER 15 TRUCKS Must be sold in next two weeks. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cO. 400 E.

MAIN. 2-1808 Motorcycles -Bicycles MIDDEN CYCLE CO. -This week only. Bicycle brakes cleaned, adjusted free. 228 West Main.

BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service 18 A BIG CHANCE FOR FARMERS -Don't give away your dead stock. For highest prices and fastest service. Call Baldridge 9811. CASH PAID- dead stock Quick service. H.

E. Price. 2-5567. CASH PAID -For dead stock. Call Roy Knotts, local scavenger.

7124. FREE REMOVAL DEAD STOCKCall 8015 for prompt service. Horses, hogs, cattle. sheep, large or small. Decatur Rendering Co.

Phone 8015..