Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 12

TWELVE DECATUR HERALD Saturday, May 18, 1935. ARMY TESTS NEW BULLET SPEED PLANE Bids May Be Opened Next Week on Machine to Fly Over 300 DOZEN MODELS (Copyright 1935) LOS ANGELES (UP) A pursuit plane, modelled after the new Keith Rider "bullet plane," that can snort through the air at 325 miles an hour, may be the U. S. army's answer to the challenge of high speed bombers which threaten to make pursuit planes obsolete. A model similar to the snubnosed little silver comet, in which Vance Breese, former army test pilot, recently set a flying record from San Francisco to Los Angeles, is one of a dozen submitted to army engineers at Wright field, Dayton, Ohio.

Bids will be opened, probably next week, for a plane which -if it comes up army expectationswill be able to fly faster than the present accepted world's speed record for land planes. Rider's high speed "bullet." a model submitted by Curtis, another by Boeing, and a half dozen other speed jobs, are now in the army strong box at Wright field, and if any live up to the army's needs, it will provide the United States with the fastest army "fighter" in the world. Better Than Bombers While army officials remain silent on technical specifications of the new job, it is known to be their final effort to answer the tremendous improvement in bombers. These have been improved from the lumbering kites of the World war to the new deadly "air fortress" which can spit death and destrustion from bombs, machine guns and even long range and still travel as fast as the fastest pursuit ships. The latter, known in military parlance as "fighters" have been overshadowed in recent developments until it was generally believed the romantic hornets of the World war.

which harried bigger Farmer City ESSAY CONTEST Advertisement Have Implements For Every Purpose BINGHAM CO. ARE FARMER CITY'S McCORMICK-DEERING DEALERS. The firm of Bingham and Co. is a home-owned Farmer City firm and in their place of business the people of Farmer City and vicinity will find a line of farm implements, machinery, that keep in harmony with modern farming. This concern is well known by farmers, suburban residents and business people, throughout that trade area.

have kept thoroughly abreast of the times by cartheir store the latest in McCormick and InternaHarvester farm implements. machinery and tractors. At this firm they also specialize in the repairing of tractors, farm machinery and implements of all kinds. The names of "International Harvester" and "McCormick-Deering" have been associated with all the from the days of the sickle to the great developments in agriculture self-binder, the tractor, the plow and every modern device which today aids in rapid work on the farm. They are products that lead not only in the service they render but in low upkeep and maintenance.

The modern farmer of today has found that dependable equipment really pars dividends on the farm and Bingham and Co. have product that is ideal for every purpose, because of its economy of operation and repair and the speed. Mr. Wayne Bingham, the owner and manager of this firm, and all the emploves are citizens of Farmer City who have had wide and varied experience in the sale and service of farm implements and machinery, trucks and tractors. They have gained knowledge that can be learned only through years experience, which enables them to ably adrie and assist their patrons.

Do you know the price on two different McCormick-Deerin implements there? Afford Helpful and Efficient Service STENSEL'S FUNERAL HOME SERVE FARMER CITY AND LE ROY. To perform all the many tasks of modern funeral director requires ability, understanding and experience. The direction of funeral services by men of ability is a professional service of utmost importance to the people of any section and it is a service that must be rendered by people well versed in all the details of the profession. Funeral Home in Farmer City and LeRoy have been established for more than sixtyyears. They are funeral directors who are fully capable and who may be depended to take care of all practical matters when the mind is burdened with grief.

This establishment may be entrusted with all the little duties of helpfulness and their services are more that of friends than professionals. The equipment in both towns is upto-the-minute. This equippage and serrice Includes prompt ambulance service and a modern three-way funeral coach. There. for too.

they have a reproducing organ services either in their client's private The personnel residence or this firm's chapel. of this institution is composed of people who reside in that region: local people who have given their profession the closest of study and are thoroughly familiar with the details of the various funeral services. At provide Stensel's Funeral Home they ably service for the young as well as the old. No matter what may be required. they are well qualified to take care of It.

Messes, Harlow M. and Lester R. Stunsel, the managers in Farmer City, and Mr. Vernell F. Stensel, the manager Te Roy, are the sole, owners of in the business.

They do. indeed. deserve credit services for the distinctive and dignified which they have rendered the people of that section. Do you know the founder of this firm: and clumsier bombers and rode them to destruction, might never again figure in the amphitheater of sky warfare. Bombers can now roar through the air at 250 miles an hour, and can attain even higher speeds in the sub -stratosphere.

They are able to operate altitudes of more than 30,000 feet, beyond effective range of land guns. With tremendously increased maneuverability of bombers, the one weapon that could be thrown against -buzzing little pursuit planes-threaten to become lost motion unless a new high speed job, capable of outflying the big ships, can be added to America's war equipment. Use New Engine The new plane will use doubleengined 14-cylinder "twin-row" motors, latest development in high speed airplane engines, which are so far superior to developments in other nations that they cannot be exported from this country. Blond, chubby, Keith Rider, who has for years tinkered with the idea of a midget airplane with tremendous speed, would like to intype of high-speed "interceptor" terest army, engineers in a new planese midgets, little more than flying have been developed by British and French engineers but have not been added to the U. S.

army's air units, which now include pursuit planes, bombers, observation planes and the new armored attack planes, under construction at the Northrup plant here. The "interceptors" ere capable of mounting swiftly into the air and cutting off movements of bombers by darting upon them and raking them with machine-gun fire. They are particularly effective in a close area, where particular spot -such as Boulder dam -would need to be defended. Appoint Administrator of Hillsboro Estate By Staff Correspondent HILLSBORO Charles E. McClenning, of Hillsboro, was appointed administrator of the estate of his father, William A.

McClenning in county court Friday. The estate is valued at $4.000. Heirs are three sons. Alvis McClenning, Hillview. William A.

McClenning, Patterson, Charles E. McClenning, Hillsboro, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Davis, St. Louis, Mo. Bond of $5.000 was filed and approved.

Frank Grosenheider, Litchfield, was appointed administrator Thursday, of the estate of his father, Frank Grosenheider, who died Sept. 15, a 1934. The estate is valued at $500 and consists of personal property. The heirs are two sons, Frank Grosenheider, William H. Grosenheider, Walshville; daughter, Farmersville; Alvina Brockmeyer, a niece.

Clara Teckenbrock, St. Louis, Mo. Bond was filed and approved. Nokomis Grade Schools Graduate Class of 47 By Staff Correspondent NOKOMIS Commencement ercises for 47 graduates of the No- exkomis grade schools were held in the First Methodist church here at 2 p. m.

Friday. Lena Conterio was salutatorian and Erna Margaret Abrolet was valedictorian. The program. was as follows: Processional Mrs. Frances Baird.

Invocation- -Rev. J. D. Muir. Piano solo -Mrs.

Carl Watne. Salutatory- -Lena Conterio. Piano duet--Eleanor Schroeder and Erna Margaret Abrolet. Address Rev. E.

M. Moser. Vocal solo -Mrs. E. J.

Rademacher. Valedictory--Erna Margaret AbE Eekhoff, Presentation board of of diplomas education -A. J. dent. presiClass -By Class.

Benediction- Rev. E. M. Moser. Recover Two Autos Stolen in Shelby By Staff Correspondent SHELBYVILLE Two cars stolen Thursday night were recovered here Friday morning.

A car belonging to Miss Oka Sturgis of Shelbyville was found near M. O. Finks' service station Friday morning. Its theft Thursday night had been reported to Sheriff R. O.

Watson. The car was apparently undamaged. The car of J. L. Jauncey, Shelbyin a ditch of! Windsor Friday morning with two other cars belonging to Mattoon persons.

Sheriff Watson did not indicate that any arrests had been in Shelby county for the thefts, Stonington High Holds Graduating Exercises By Staff Correspondent STONINGTON Commencement exercises were held in Stonington grade school Wednesday night with 30 graduates participating. The program follows: Prelude, Velva England, Frances Castleman; invocation, Rev. Anderson: class welcome, Eileen Burleigh; "Silver Elizabeth Cullen and Eileen Burleigh; ciass Trenna Marron; girls chorus; address, Rev. E. O.

England; presentation of American Legion award; sextette; presentation of diplomas, Clarence O'Dell; class song and benediction. Sullivan Community Club to Meet Monday By Staff Correspondent -Irving Shuman, of the Federal Deposit Insurance Chicago, will be guest speaker in the Sullivan Community club meeting and dinner in the Masonic hall at 6:45 p. m. Monday. In the business meeting following the dinner the hiring of a secretary for the club will be considered.

Slingshot, Liquor Prove Undoing of Outlaw Bird PLANE NEARLY TWO MILES HIGH FOR SKY WRITING FEAT Soaring 10,000 feet into the sky to avoid high winds Harold Newman, Moline pilot, thrilled Decatur residents Friday with a superior exhibition of skywriting. Sponsored by the Chevrolet Motor company, Newman spelled the name of auto across the high above the city. He was forced to raise nearly two miles when high winds in the lower areas threatened the success of the stunt. Officials of the Decatur Flying Service announced the purchase of a tri-motored plane formerly used in mail and passenger service of the American, Air Lines Friday. Earl T.

C. Turley, Robert Keeler and Hunter Moody returned here Friday after examining the large ship and completing negotiations for the purchase at Big Springs, Tex. Mr. Walker, president of the service, and Hunter Moody, pilot, will fly to Texas within the next two days and return with the plane. The plane is equipped with seven passenger seats and a large partment for mail.

The mail compartment is to be removed and additional seats put in SO that the plane will accommodate 10 persons. SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN CONVENTION AT OAKLEY CHURCH District two interdenominational Sunday school convention will be conducted Sunday morning and afternoon in the Brethren Brick church near Oakley. Earl Johnson of North Fork Presbyterian church is president. Three other churches are in the district, Antioch Christian, Oakley Methodist, and Sangamon Methodist. Mrs.

E. J. Muffley of Antioch Christian will open the 11 a. service with devotions, then the Antioch pastor, Rev. Paul Henry, will preach on "Building the The Brick Sunday school will sing.

Superintendents of each Sunday school will meet as a nominating committee at noon, when a basket dinner will be served, and will report at 1:45 p. m. Congregational singing will open the afternoon session at 1:30, and Mrs. Burke will lead devotions. District secretary and treasurer reports will be heard, schools will report, and officers will be elected.

The rest of the program includes a number Sangamon Sunday school, a talk by L. M. Myers, a number by Oakley Sunday school, talks by county council officers, music by Brick Sunday school, and the main address by Rev. Mr. Shike, state secretary.

Memorial Day Service Planned in Mt. Pulaski MT. PULASKI A program for Memorial day exercises has been arranged the by committees representing American Legion, Phoenix fire department and Odd Fellows lodge. The program will include exercises both in the city park and at the cemetery. The city park program will begin at 2 p.

m. Rev. H. M. Blout, pastor of the Methodist church will deliver the address and the invocation and benediction will be given by Rev.

F. Ludwig, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church and Rev. J. Wayne Staley, pastor of the Christian church.

The Logan county Legion band will furnish music. At the conclusion of the program, the line will be formed for the march to the cemetery. Services at the cemetery will be conducted by W. G. Kautz, chaplain of the Legion post.

A salute by a squad of legionnaires and the sounding of taps will conclude the exercises. Logan CCC Camp Plans Dropped for This Year -The proposed civilian conservation corps soil erosion camp in this city probably will not constructed this year. Only nine new Illinois camps have been approved. Original plans called for 17, but some of the camps were assigned to western states where dust storms caused enormous damage. Between 3,000 and 4,000 acres had been volunteered for terracing but other counties had lined up more acreage and the Logan county camp stood 14th on the list of 17 proposed camps.

The Miller-Trommer tract at the edge of Lincoln had been leased as a camp site. Witt Baccalaureate to Be Held Sunday By Staff Correspondent WITT Baccalaureate services for the senior class of Witt high school will be held Sunday in the high school auditorium. Rev. J. H.

Clarke of the Witt Methodist church will deliver the sermon. Commencement exercises will be held Tuesday evening, May 28, in the high school auditorium. Rev. M. L.

Pontius, pastor of the Christian church in Jacksonville will deliver the address. WIFE CHARGES THREATS Fred Tapscott, 241 South Twentythird Place, was arrested by the sheriff's officers Thursday morning on complaint of his wife, who charged him with making threats. He will have a hearing before Justice H. F. Paine Wednesday.

CHICAGO (UP) A small boy with a slingshot took the law into his own hands Friday and Adolphus, Gresham's outlaw woodpecker, is dead. Franklin Phillips, seven years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin C. Phillips, succeeded as a vigilante where the ordinary forces of law and order had confessed shameful defeat.

Every summer morning since May, 1932, Adolphus has sounded an unwelcome reveille on a copper drainpipe outside the Phillips bedroom window. Since he chose 5:29 a. m. for these visits the Phillips family has been driven to experimenting with the "early to bed, early to rise" adage. Air Gun, Cops Fail Mr.

Phillips, a manufacturing chemist, decided this spring that Adolphus was a menace. In desperation he bought Franklin an air gun and put him on sentry-go under the drainpipe. After cautious observation of Franklin's early efforts as a marksman, birdland tendered him a vote of confidence and took up its old routine. Adolphus refused to change his schedule. Mr.

Phillips appealed to the police and on two mornings a detail was sent to the Phillips residence with orders to create a disturbance, peg stones, and otherwise to annoy Adolphus but under no circumstances trespass against an ordinance against killing birds within the city limits. Adolphus watched the police maneuvers pityingly and went about his business, which was arousing the neighborhood. Thursday he had his supreme moment, when, with Mr. Phillips thrusting at him with a broom, four policemen shouting insults and applauding neighbors for an audience, he hammered out his little piece and then gave an encore. "Drink Done It" Thursday night Mr.

Phillips applied a thick coating of tar to the drainpipe, hoping to discourage Adolphus. He awakened Friday morning by a dull tapping and looked out to observe the woodpecker's reaction. Adolphus studied the situation and went to work. In a matter of seconds he had drilled through the tar and was releasing proper reverberations once more. He went away triumphant.

He went to the park and what he did there is a matter of speculation. Patrolman Ray Mulligan, whose shotgun was a source of some amusement to Adolphus, believes the woodpecker helped himself to fermenting sap. "Drink done it," said Patrolman Mulligan, quoting John L. Sullivan, the Boston strong boy. At any rate Adolphus broke precedent by coming back a second time.

He lighted on the drainpipe with: a suggestion of a stagger and attacked the copier with more zest than technique. Franklin, lurking in the backyard, heard him. He went into the Basement and brought out a slingshot. discarded when his father gave him the air rifle. He fired once.

That is the end of Adolphus. Employ Four Teachers for Sullivan Vacancies By Staff Correspondent SULLIVAN Four new instructors have been employed by the Sullivan Township high school board to fill vacancies in the faculty. Miss Jean Whitfield and Miss Ruth Jockish have been selected for the English department. Miss Whitfield is a Sullivan high school graduate and has been teaching for the last two years in the Bushnell high school. She attended U.

of I. where she received both a bachelor and: a master's degree. Miss Jockish has been teaching in the Palestine high school. Harole Wich, U. of I.

graduate, will be the new instructor in music and director of dramatics. Miss Kathryn Nichols, who has been teaching in the Windsor Community high school, will head the home economics department and will also take charge of the physical education work for girls. Plan Special Service in Hillsboro Church By Staff Correspondent HILLSBORO- Memorial services will be held in the Hillsboro Christian church Sunday morning. Rev. Roy N.

Cloyd, a Legionnaire, will deliver a special sermon. Members of the McLain-Chandler American Legion post of Hillsboro and the Legion auxiliary will attend in a body. DECATUR HERALD MORNING AND SUNDAY DECATUR NEWSPAPERS. INC Entered Decatur, 88 2d Class Matter. The Associated Press is ex entitled to all news not otherwise credited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY U.S MAIL In Illinois- Out of Illinois1 Yr. $5.00 1 Yr. $8.01 6 Mo. 2.75 6 4.25 3 Mo. 1.50 3 Mo.

2.25 Mo. .55 1 Mo. .75 1 Wk. .15 1 Wk. .20 Sunday only- Sunday onlyYr.

$4.00 Yr. $5.00 Special Offer- -Mail subscriptione on rural routes will be accepted at two for $9.00. Subscriptions by mail are not ac where cepted in carrier any town or any territory service is maintained RATES BY CARRIER In DecaturHerald Sunday 20c a week Herald and Review and Sunday 30c a week Elsewhere Voraid and Sunday 15c A wee. Classified Advertising Call 5151-For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist in writing ads. Classified Ad Rates Charge Cash 1 day, per word 3 per word per 7 days, per word per, day' Minimum ad 12 words.

This paper with the Better Business co Bureau to print only truthful ads. Any reader experiencing 8 dishonest advertise ment is requested to report the facts. CLOSING TIME. Classified Ads will be taken until 8 p.m. after 5.30 by telephone only for Tae Herald and 9 p.

Saturday for the Sunday Herald and Review. These rates cover Insertion in both Review and Herald daily be ginning Tue Herald or in Sunday Herald and Review. Herald and Review Cash rates apply only when paid In seven days. Remittance must accompany mail orders. 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. Taker will gladly take your message. However, it is advisable to write a letter in answering. ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Sale Dates May 25 J.

A. Markwell, Macon. Marriage Licenses Lynn B. Ellis, Decatur, 20. Alice Swift, Decatur, 18.

Wilbur Wilson, Astoria 23 Ruby Conner, Ipava 18 IN EFFINGHAM-Frank A. Engle, 28; Eleanore Hewing, 24, both of Teutopolis. IN MONTGOMERY -Joseph Tossi and Miss Helen Hardy, both of Nokomis. IN SHELBY-Virgil Jones, 24, Assumption, Hazel Spracklin, 18 Tower Hill. Central Illinois Deaths ATKINS, William 79, Clinton, died at 6:30 p.m.

Friday; services at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Pullen funeral chapel; burial in Woodlawn cemetery. BOSSERMAN, Mrs. Sylvia, 43, of near Farmer City, died in home at 5:45 a.m. Friday; services in Methodist church at 2:30 p.

m. Monday; burial in Maple Grove cemetery. CURTIS, Mrs. Adeline, 76, found dead Friday morning in her home in San Jose; funeral arrangements incomplete. FELTERS.

J. 71, Beason, died early Friday morning at Deaconess hospital; body removed to Sheets funeral home, Lincoln, pending completion of arrangements. HOWARD, William, 64, died in Kankakee hospital Thursday of erysipelas; services Saturday 10 a. m. in Waddington funeral home in Tuscola; burial in Tuscola cemetery.

HULTS, Mrs. Sophia Marie, Hillsboro, died in home Thursday; services 2 p. m. Saturday, in Bass funeral home; burial in Bost Hill cemetery. SAGER, Marilyn Lee, 4, Jonathan Creek township; died of pneumonia Thursday afternoon; services in the McMullin funeral home at Saturday; burial in Seass cemetery.

STURGEON, William 85. of Ramsey, died Thursday in Huber Memorial hospital in Pana; services probably Monday afternoon in Ramsey; burial in Ramsey cemetery. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Rosetta, 77, died Thursday in home in Lakewood; services 10 a. m.

Saturday in Lakewood Methodist church; burial in Tower Hill cemetery. Funeral Directors CALL 4421-Dawson Wikoff, funeral directors, ambulance service day or night. lots, any size desired. Bennett Shade 146 S. Water.

4495. "THOUGHTFULNESS DISTIN2-0169 Brintlinger Sons, Funeral Directors. Ambulance Service. Funerals--Decatur 1A BELL, WILLIAMServices 3:30 p. m.

Saturday, chapel. Interment Graceland. J. J. MORAN SONS SERVICE BUDIL, MRS.

MARIE Services 9 a.m. Monday, St. James. Burial Calvary. J.

J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE BERNARD, SarahServices 1:30 p. m. Saturday chapel. Interment Greenwood cemetery.

J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE. HUKILL, MRS. LAURA -Services 2 p.

Saturday Dawson Wichapel. Interment Graceland cemetery. PAYNE, HANNAH el. Services 11 a.m. Saturday, chapBody to residence Friday noon.

J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE WARREN, MRS. MATTIE Services 2 p. m.

Saturday at home, 640 W. Marietta. Interment Greenwood cemetery. Dawson Wikoff funeral directors. Cemetery FAIRLAWN CEMETERY- -Choice ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ABATINE HEALTH SERVICE location 215 W.

Prairie, Swedish massages, mineral baths. 2-5993. ADELL BEAUTY SHOP sale, first class equipment, good business. Good reasons. ALWAYS RELIABLE -Detective.

Honest reports. Graduate. Practical. Mrs. Box HeraldReview.

CLOTHING BOUGHT Men's suits, hats, shoes. Stoves, furniture. 715 N. Water. 6717.

DRAPERIES Cleaned right, finished right, our price is right. Illinois Cleaners. 4433. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS Repairup. 10 years experience, all makes.

2-2583. ner's service weight to the ELITE HOSIERY SHORTIE Clausstop" hose 79c. 114 N. Water. FURS STORED- Repaired and cleaned.

Reasonable. Brown's Fur Shop, 1058 W. Green. 2-2435. HEMSTITCHING Makes your gifts garments daintier, 8c yard.

acleo Pease. Linn's. HIGHEST PRICES- -Paid for old gold. Bob Wilson, 122 S. Main.

PIANO TUNING By Chas. Mapes, highest quality, stays longer, lowest price. 530 N. Church. 2-2373.

SELF CONSCIOUSNESS Fear, inferiority complex overcome. Men, women, train for business success. Public speaking, conversation, diction, repartee, charm, poise, personality developed. Grace Cadwell, social authority. Established 18 years.

1440 North Main. Phone 7558. SEWING MACHINES Cleaned and adjusted $1.00. Called for and delivered. All work guaranteed.

Block Kuhl. 4191. gical. Katherine Daly, 1512 N. SPENCER CORSETS Style, surUnion.

2-5985. STOMACH ULCER- -Gas pains, indigestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription at Decatur Drug G-M Drug Co. WATCH REPAIRING Mainspring, 75c; cleaning balance staffs, $1.25. Sutter, 144 North Main or 145 Merchant, 2nd floor. Theaters and Amusements 7B HARBOR INN-Come out tonight.

Entertainment and dancing. Easy parking. MOOSE COUNTRY CLUB Now available for private dances, parties and picnics. 4820. Radio Programs 7C (All Programs Subject to Change) 7:00 A.

M. Band Wagon, variety WFBM. WHO. Morning Melodies- -WJJD. 8:00 A.

M. Smack Out WMAQ, WLW. Melody Moments- WBBM, WOWO. 9:00 A. Galaxy of Stars WMAQ.

Cincinnati Symphony WHAS. WBBM. 9:15 A. M. The Vass Family KYW, WOC.

Tony Weems WMAQ. Down Lane; Gloria La Vey, soprano; Al Lee Reiser, piano duo; Henry M. Neely, narrator WHO. 10:00 A. M.

Syracuse A Capella choir WHAS, KMOX, WBBM. 10:30 A. M. Words Music -WMAQ. Syncopators-KMOX.

11:00 A. M. Saturday Syncopators- WHAS. 11:30 A. M.

Saturday Syncopators-WHAS. 12:00 NOON Louis Panico's Orchestra WHAS. KMOX. Saturday Melodies; the Triottes, vocal trio; Umberto Egizi's Orchestra-WIBA, WMAQ. 12:30 P.

M. Along the Volga- WHAS, KMOX. 1:00 P. M. San Jose State College A Capella Choir-WFBM, WHAS.

1:30 P. M. Musical Guild WMAQ. 2:00 P. M.

WBBM. 2:15 P. M. U. S.

Marine Band WMAQ. Eddy Duchin's Orchestra WMAQ. 3:30 P. M. Jesse Crawford, -WLW.

Captivators-WHAS, WBBM. 4:00 P. M. Fred Wm. Willetalk-WBBM.

M. Concert Miniatures WHAS, KMOX. 4:30 P. M. News: Morin Sisters, songs WMAQ.

Accordion, Orchestra 5:00 P. M. Nazar Kurkdjie's Concert Orch. WBBM, WHAS. Religion in the 5:15 P.

News M. WENR. Jamboree, variety show WMAQ. 5:30 P. M.

Beauty Parade; Victor Arden's Dramatization; Connie Gates, soprano WBBM, KMOX, wCCO. 5:45 P. M. Sports Review-WLW, WMAQ. Grace Hayes, songs WENR.

6:00 P. M. The 'Hit Parade; Lennie Hayton's Gogo Delys, er, WLW, vocalist; WHO, Kay WMAQ. Thompson' Modern Minstrels WBBM. 6:30 P.

M. Kay Kyser's Orchestra WGN. 7:00 P. M. Radio City Party; Nat Shilket's John B.

Kennedy, guest star-WTMJ, WLW. WBBM. 7:30 P. M. Al Jolson's Hour; Amelia Earhart, guest speaker- -WMAQ.

Barn Dance 8:00 P. M. Art Jarret's WGN. Tennessee, Songs-KMOX, WHAS. P.

M. Carefree Carnival -WTAM. WMAQ California Melodies- -KMOX. 9:00 P. M.

Claude Hopkins' Orch. WCCO, WBBM. Paul Whiteman's Orch. -WCFL 10:00 P. M.

Shandor, Reggie Childs' Orch. -WCFL. 10:30 P. M. Ray Herbeck's Orchestra -KMOX, WHAS, WBBM.

Gold Coasters OrchestraWGN. Where To Buy It 7D DEXTER WASHERS -And parts. Field Shorb 123 E. William. 9066.

heels EXTRA FINE Shoe repairing, last twice as long. Raupp Son. ANNOUNCEMENTS Where To Buy It 7D FOR COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION For dairy refrigeration, see Field Shorb. 123 E. William.

FREE CONSULTATION- On heating and plumbing problems. Low spring prices. Call Sears. 5444. POSTAGE STAMPS- Supplies for collectors.

The Stamp Shop, 300 Standard Life Bldg. Tandem. Hill's Bowling Alley. A Ladies, Gents and Phone 4882. $150 DOWN- With easy payments on the balance buys a new 1935 Plymouth at Talbott-Bilgere Motor William at Jackson.

Chicken and Fish Fries FISH FRY- Every Saturday night Cole Service Station, Macon, Illinois. LITZ INN--Route 3, formerly Landy's Inn. Music, beer. GRAND OPENING Midway Tavern 646 E. Wood Friday, May 24, free fish, good beer.

Music and entertainment. Bradshaw-Miller Boys. Strayed--Lost--Found 10 BLUE BILLFOLD Containing $20.00 lost in Masonic Temple. Reward. Call 5216.

GOLD WATCH -Knife, chain. Return to Hotel Orlando, desk and receive reward. KEYS FOUND Identify and pay for ad. Herald-Review Classified Dept. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale BUICK-1933-'32-'31-'29 sedans, 1931- coupes; Chevrolet 1930-1929 coaches; Chrysler 1930 coupe; DeSoto 1931 sedan; Ford 1929-1928 Tudors; Graham 1930-1928 sedans; Hupmobile 1930 sedan: Marmon 1929 sedan; Nash 1930 sedan; Oldsmobile 1930 sedan; Pontiac 1934 coupe; 1929 coach; Studebaker 1932-1928 sedans; Willys 1930 W.

William, 330 sedan. Tenney, Pontiac, 138 Buich CHEVROLET 28 sedan; 1930 Chevrolet 1933 Plymouth, standard 1934 Chevrolet coupe; 1928 Chevrolet coupe; 1930 Dodge sedan; 1929 Graham-Paige; 1930. Ford coupe, Cash. Terms; trade. Your old car taken in on down payment.

W. C. Starr, Inc. 232 S. Main.

Plymouth-Chrysler, distributor. CHEVROLET COUPE 1928, in good condition. Priced right. Spiess Auto Sales. 350 E.

William. 2-1280. CHEVROLET Chrysler, Ford, Durant, Essex, $25 up. Used tires. 228 S.

Franklin. DE SOTO-1933. 4 door sedan, A-1 condition, priced right. Spiess Auto Sales, 350 E. William.

2-1280. FORD-1934 DeLuxe Tudor, new. $495. Owner, 9 South Drive. 8971.

PACKARD-'28 club sedan, sale or trade. Good mechanical condition. 2-0597. PONTIAC 1931 coach: 1931 Nash sedan; 1929 LaSalle Victoria; 1929 Nash sedan: 1929 Chevrolet coach; Studebaker coupe; 1928 Nash's sedan; 1927 Buick sedan. Reo-Nash Sales 240 W.

Wood. Phone 2-0763. STUDEBAKER 1934 custom se- dan; last series at a real bargain price. Robt. yR.

Peck, Studebaker dist. 241-47 Wood. B. B. Burns, Inc.

1934-Chevrolet Master Sedan. 1934 Dodge Sedan. 1933-Dodge 1933-DeSoto Sedan. 1933-Pontiac 8 Coach. 1933-Plymouth Coupe.

1933-Ford V-8 Tudor. 1933-Plymouth Sedan. 1932-Chevrolet Coach. 1932-Dodge, De Luxe. 1931-Pontiac 6 Sedan.

1931-Ford Coupe. 1931-Chevrolet Coach. 1931-Chevrolet Coupe. 1930-Ford Coupe. 1930-Chevrolet Coach.

1930-Dodge Sedan. 1930-Oldsmobile Coach. 50 others to choose from. All makes and models. All prices.

investigate our low finance plan. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD USED TRUCKS No Reasonable Offer Refused B. B. Burns, Inc. 412-420-432 E.

Prairie. 4218 EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUYS1934 OLDSMOBILE eight sedan. See and drive this car. It is one of the most beautiful used cars you will ever find. This car is in A-1 condition throughout.

1934 BUICK "57" sedan. This is really a wonderful automobile. Very driven. low mileage. Carefully Motor, tires, finish, upholstery exceptionally good.

OLDSMOBILE CO. OF DECATUR, INC. 126 N. FRANKLIN DIAL 5424 Frede's USED CARS Large Assortment. No sales tax added to price.

All prices plainly marked. (No code figures). Guarantee marked on Every car. 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 4408 UTOMOBILES- bought, exchanged. Terms. E. Cerro Gordo. Many used tires.

KILBORN INC.Terraplane dealer. Used cars. 131 N. Church. Phone 9171.

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale CADILLAC CO. TRADE INS 1935 Auburn Auburn sedan sedan. demonstrator. 1934 Oldsmobile DeLuxe sedan, 1933 Pontiac sedan. 1932 Cadillac sedan.

1931 Buick sedan. Also Model Ford coupe cheap CADILLAC CO. OF DECATUR, ING. FORD BARGAINS 80 DAY GUARANTEE 1933-De Soto Sedan. 1930-Chrysler Sedan.

1930-Chrysler Coupe. 1934 -Ford 157" Wheel Base 1933-Ford Wheel Base Truck Truck Truck. 1933-Chevrolet 157" Wheel Base MANY -More cars and trucks all prices. Visit Our Used Car Lot and Sale Room and Investigate Them Bargains You Will Be Surprised LOW DOWN PAYMENTS- EAST TERMS IRELAND-THORNTON Your Ford V-8 Dealer 200 W. Main 8t.

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00, AND SUNDAYS TILL NOON FORD SHIPS BY RAIL LIGHT USED CARS -In good condition, at low prices. 1463 E. Leafland. RAY MILLER'S Used cars bought, sold, exchanged. 127 West Wood.

Phone 9390. USED CARS Bought and sold. 30 cars and trucks including a few repossessions for balance due. Miacon County Used Car Exchange. 531 N.

Franklin. E. G. Hedges. "Snap" Blanchard.

TALBOTT. BILGERE AUTHORIZED De Soto Plymouth DEALERS USED CARS SOME OF OUR LATE MODELS: 1935 -Chevrolet 4 door Sedan. 1933-Ford V-8 Tudor Sedan. 1934 Plymouth 4 door Sedan. 1934- Plymouth Coach.

1934-Ford V-8 Coupe. 1933 Chevrolet 4 door Sedan. 1933-Plymouth 4 door Sedan. 1934-DeSoto Airflow Coupe. SOME OF OUR OLDER MODELS 1930-DeSoto Sedan.

1930-Marmon Sedan. 1929-Studebaker Sedan. 1930-Ford Coupe. 1929-Ford 4 door Sedan. 1929- Ford Coupe.

1929-Auburn Sedan. 1930-Chevrolet Sedan. 1929-Oldsmobile Sedan. 1929-Oakland Sedan. SOME BIG BUYS 1930-Cadillac Coupe.

1929-Packard Sedan. 1930-Packard Sedan. MANY -Others of different makes and models. Bring in your old car We will make you a fair trade. Your present car will make a down payment on a better used car.

Balance Easy Terms. CASH -TERMS TRADE TALBOTT-BILGERE MOTOR INC. DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers William at Jackson Phone 3681 Trucks and Tractors for Sale 12 CHEVROLET-1932 and 1933 14 ton truck. Reo 1931 and 1932 14 ton trucks. Reo-Nash Sales Co.

240 W. Wood. Phone 2-0763. ESSEX 1929 coach, bargain at $80; 1934 Chevrolet long wheelbase with duals, $425; 1932 International, short wheelbase with duals $325. International Harvester Co.

400 E. Main. Motorcycles -Bicycles 15 MIDDEN CYCLE CO. Motorcycles, bicycles. Open evenings ex cept Tuesday.

228 W. Main. Automobile Service AUTO REPAIRING -On easy payments. Kraft Garage, 737 E. Cerro Gordo.

Dial 6637. COIL PISTON RINGS -Stops the oil. Ford A rebore job complete, $21. Hamilton 325 N. Jackson.

TIRE Vulcaniz ing. $1.50 up. 13 plate battery, $2.50. Guaranteed 18 months, $4.50 Charging, 50c. Dunker, 606 N.

Wa ter. IT'S TIME -To change to summer grease. Wash and grease special $1.50. One-Stop, 360 E. Main.

Automobiles Wanted QUICK CASH -For good used cars to fill stalls vacated by brisk sales Decatur Motor Sales 385 Prairie. WANT TO BUY Equity in good used car. Inquire Sunday 1530 N. Warren. BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service A BIG CHANCE FOR FARMERS stock.

-Don't For give away prices your and fastest service, call highest Baldridge 9511. CASH PAID dead stock, quick service. H. E. Price.

2-6779.