The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

Monday, September 5, 1938. TEN THE DECATUR REVIEW Drive to Save Rutland Road Stirs Interest 400 Mile Line Was on Verge of Being Abandoned This may not be spot news but should be worth while reading to not only railroad folks but to merchants, shippers and the public in general. It concerns the proposed abandonment of a complete railroad of 400 miles, the Rutland, of which most of us a thousand miles away, never had heard. It operates up in Vermont. upper New York state and into Montreal.

income in recent months had fallen below its actual wage and fuel bills and other operating expenses. It tried in every conceivable way to cut expenses but still could not get within its income and counsel for the bondholders was instructed last July to take over the road. More recent plans have been for complete abandonment of the entire road. As a last resort the road officials appealed to Vermonters and others that it was somewhat of a patriotic duty to ship by railroad. Merchants along the road at last became alarmed when it actually appeared they were about to lose a railroad.

"Save Rutland" Drive. Many of the communities would be left without any railroad and wholly dependent on trucks. Many thousands of dollars in taxes would be lost to every taxing body and this deficiency would have to be made up out of pockets of other taxpayers. And so something akin to the old time religious revival was started. Accompanied by fanfare and ballyhoo of parades, speeches, mass meetings and advertisements, citizens have started a "Save the campaign.

One community is raising $15.000 by donations to carry on a campaign to get traffic back to the railroad. Contributions are pouring in and are listed in the daily papers. A parade held in the city of Rutland reminded one of a Fourth of July celebration. Citizens braved a torrential rain to see the American Legion drum corps, the city band. the fire department.

even the city aldermen, parade the streets with banners saying, "Keep the Rutland Rolling." The advertising campaign is one of extent. Beer distributors. for example, carry sizeable advertisements depicting the arrival of a carload of beer and carrying: a banner which reads, "Just received over the Rutland railroad." operators are said to be completely "bowled over" by the campaign and the officials of the railroad are said to be equally bewildered by the turn of events. They feel that the long-cooled love of the public for railroads is now reaching out a helping hand to snatch the roads from death at the hands of the truck lines. Start Instruction Tuesday The annual school of instruction and review of book of rules for all train and engine service employes and others concerned in the operation of trains for the Wabash 9th and 13th districts will start Tuesday in the assembly room at the mechanical office building on East Condit street.

As every one of these rail workers knows the importance of the annual school, all are making arrangements to attend at least one of the classes. Such attendance is compulsory. The school will hold through Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, with classes daily at 8 a. m. and 1 and 7 p.

m. As mentioned before the school this year will not be held for the entire division at one time but will Decatur On The Air WJB 1200 Kilocycles MONDAY EVENING 7:30 Knights of Rhythm. 7:45 Sports News. 7:50 Musical Interlude. 8:00 World Entertains.

8:30 Three Merry Men. 8:45 Charlie Bennett's Orchestra. 9:00 Leo Erdody Ensemble. 9:15 World Dances. 9:30 Accordiana.

9:45 Alec Randolph Trio. 10:60 Hit Revue. 10:30 SUMMARY OF TODAY'S NEWS. 10:15 Let's Waltz. 11:00 Commodore -Hotel Orlando.

11:15 Let's Dance. 12:00 Sign off. TUESDAY MORNING. 6:00 Rise 'N Shine Time. 6:25 News.

6:30 Tabernacle Baptist Church. 7:00 World Varieties. 7:30 News. 7:45 Musical Interlude. 8:00 Lyle Stoll.

8:15 Melody Parade. 8:59 Weather Report. 9:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 Street Forum. 1:00 Jack Price.

1:15 News. 1:30 Hits and Encores 1:15 World Dances. 2:00 Shirley Henderson. 2:15 Variety Time. 2:40 News.

2:45 PTA Program. 8:00 Sign Off. Decatur On The Air WJBL 1200 Kilocycles be divided into three sections for the various districts. The men of the sixth, seventh and eighth districts will have their school in the same place and at the same hours on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week while the west end men of the 10th and 11th districts will their school in the week following the north end men, also on the same days and at the same hours and same place. Invited to Picnic Invitations have been issued to local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen to attend a picnic to be given by the Springfield lodge, No.

58, at Wentworth club grounds next Sunday. These grounds are on the Decatur to Springfield hard road a short distance beyond Riverton. It is a stag picnic affair beginning at 10:30 a. m. Lunch and refreshments will be served throughout the day and a program of races and contests will furnish entertainment.

While the first announcement some days ago that the Illinois Central would ask to take off its one remaining round trip passenger train between Mattoon and Peoria did not bring out any immediate wave of protest, it appears there will be objections offered by some of the communities along the line. Mattoon officials announced at once that they would protest. Now the town of Delavan, 18 miles beyond Lincoln, is circulating a petition to the Illinois Commerce mission to protest the train's removal. Seek Interest Cut In the detailed program of the Baltimore and Ohio to get its security holders to reduce interest charges, the plan calls for reduction of interest on the first mortgage bonds of the C. I.

and W. railroad which is that branch operating through Decatur. These mortgage bonds amount to $3,675,000 and bear five per cent interest. The plan is to have this interest reduced to three per cent and the additional two per cent to be payable contingent on the earnings. These bonds do not mature until 1965.

of the number of regulars who are laying off. Engineer Bert Shaw of the Decatur yard board has returned to work after laying off about a week, during which time he stocked his larder with fish from the Illinois river. Engineer Nixon of the Wabash west end service out of Decatur has also reported for work after being away about 10 days. He selected Wisconsin fish for his victims. Engineer Righter of the Wabash north end and Conductor Lyda of the south end are both marked up after an absence of about a week.

Brakeman F. Schmidt of the Wabash west end service has bumped Brakeman Dickens and the latter in turn bumped Brakeman A. Fuson. has, The time for the regular monthly safety meeting of the Decatur division of the Wabash has been changed to Thursday, Sept. 15.

First bulletins posted called for the meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 14, but the old bulletins are being recalled and the new ones posted. The time will remain at 7:30 p. m. and the place, the assembly room of mechanical office building on East Condit street.

Engineer Maguet of the Wabash 9th and 13th districts extra board has returned to service at Decatur after a month on the Champaign branch run in place of the regular engineer, I. B. Fosnaugh, who was on a leave of absence. Personnel Notes. Conductor Grothe of the Wabash 9th and 13th districts has also marked up for work after being away a little more than a month.

He bumped Conductor E. Johnson from a through freight turn on the east end and Johnson bumped onto his own regular car on the south end. displacing Holley. Fireman M. Smith of the Wabash north end has again been marked up on the extra engineer board for that territory, making three men now carried on that board because 400 File Applications For Wheat Insurance By Staff Correspondent LINCOLN-Wheat insurance applicants numbered nearly 400 at the close of registration Aug.

31. The insurance was issued by the federal government, through the Logan county. soil conservation association. SHELBYVILLE MAN FINED CLINTON H. M.

Howard, of Shelbyville was arrested here late Saturday by Chief of Police C. L. Ross, charged with double parking his truck and obstructing traffic. At a hearing before Justice of the Peace F. E.

Bell, he was found guilty and fined $8.40. ELECTRIC IRON STARTS FIRE By Staff Correspondent. CLINTON-An electric iron which had been left connected with the current when the family went away Sunday morning burned through the ironing board and caused a run by the fire department to the residence of W. R. Sutton, 211 South George street.

The blaze spread to the bed and floor before it was discovered. ARCOLA MAN ARRESTED By Staff Correspondent TUSCOLA-Gust Thein, 23, Arcola, was arrested Friday by Sheriff Clark Edwards on nonsupport charges filed by Thein's wife. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET CLINTON The Young ness Men's club of Clinton will have a banquet and meeting in the Magill hotel at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.

Now A 7-Time Ad Only $1. See Rules. Use An Ad The Decatur Review Evening and Sunday. DECATUR NEWSPAPERS, INC. Decatur, as 2nd Class Entered.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to all news not otherwise credited. RATES BY U. S. MAIL. In Illinois- Out of IllinoisDaily and Sunday.

1 Yr. $6.00 1 Yr. $8.00 6 Mo. 3.00 6 Mo. 4.25 Mo.

1.50 3 Mo. 2.25 Mo. .55 1 Mo. .75 1 Wk. .15 1 Wk.

.20 Sunday Only. 1 Yr. $4.00 1 Yr. $5.00 Yearly Mail Subscriptions on Illirois rural routes in groups of twe, $9.00. Subscriptions by mail are not cepsed in any town or territory having carrier service.

Remittances should be made The Re- by check or money order. view cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps. RATES BY CARRIER. In Decatur- Per Week Review and Sunday 20c Review Herald Sunday 30c Macon County outside DecaturReview and Sunday ElsewereReview and Sunday Mattoon Man Killed By Car Robert Zikes Victim of Hit-Run Driver By Staff Correspondent CHARLESTON- Robert Zikes, 28, Mattoon, died in Oakwood hospital here Sunday night of injuries suffered when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver on route 16, just west of Charleston. The accident occurred early Sunday evening.

Zikes, who lived at 1821 Maple avenue, Mattoon, was struck as he crossed the road, it was reported. The car which hit him was going east at a high rate of speed. Zikes was on his way home to Mattoon from Charleston with friends when just west of the city he noticed his brother-in-law's car parked on the other side of the highway with a flat tire. He volunteered to take it to be repaired and started across the road toward the stalled automobile when hit. He leaves a wife, parents, two brothers and three sisters.

al services will be held at Schilling's funeral home Mattoon at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Dodge Grove cemetery. Hold Funeral Tuesday For Frank Hills, 89 Funeral services for Frank Hills, 89, of 1240 East Eldorado street, who died Sunday following an illness of several weeks, will be conducted at 3:30 p.

m. Tuesday in the Moran Sons' Funeral Home with burial in Graceland cemetery. Born Nov. 10, 1848, he lived Decatur 18 years, coming here from near Marinette, after retiring from farming. He lived near Arthur and Cadwell most of his life.

He was married to Miss Rosa Clark. Mr. Hills leaves four sons, Fred, of Decatur; Clifford, of Ft. Smith, Lewis, of Peoria, and Frank, of Marinette; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Russell, Mrs.

Bessie England, and Mrs. Carrie Brown, all of Decatur, a and Mrs. Ella Munch, Sumner, and 13 grandchildren. Mr. Hills was a member of the Methodist church at Cadwell, which he joined in 1908.

Logan County Prisoner Has Long Penal Record By Staff Correspondent LINCOLN- Dugan, arrested Aug. 30 for illegal possession of a gun, has a long prison record, according to information received Friday by Sheriff B. H. Keck from the state bureau of identification. He has served time in the Pontiac reformatory, Illinois State penal farm, Green Bay, reformatory, Waupun, prison, and Fort Leavenworth penitentiary.

Free on Bonds After Nokomis Tavern Brawl By Staff Correspondent. HILLSBORO Gordon Hutchins, 40, of Hillsboro, is free under bonds of $2,000 to await the action of the grand jury, after a hearing held Friday before Police Magistrate Andrew J. Jayne, of Nokomis. He was charged with shooting Louis Balzarano, 50, of Nokomis in the face with a gas gun at a tavern there Aug. 27.

MOWER CUTS BOY'S FOOT LANE -Ralph McIlvenna, fiveyear-old son of Leo McIlvenna of near Lane, suffered a deep cut on his right foot when he was caught in a mowing machine Saturday. At the hospital in Clinton an examination showed the blade had penetrated the bone. The foot was placed in a cast. CHARGED WITH FORGERY Ira F. Blakeman, 1513 Walnut Grove avenue, was confined to county jail Sunday in default of $1,000 bond after being arrested on a charge of forgery.

The complaint against Blakeman was signed by Amos. B. Smith, Decatur. Classified Advertising CALL 5151-For an experienced Ad Taker who will assist in writing Ads Non-commercial rates: Cash Charge 1 day ad 25c 3c per word 3 day ad 50c per word per day 7 day ad $1 2c per word per day Rates for salesman, agent, busness opportunity ads, 32c pEr 5- word line, minimum lines; cash with order. CLOSING TIME.

Classified Ads will be taken until 5:30 for The Herald, until 12 noon for The Review 6 Saturday for the Sunday Herald and Review. On Sunday. Classified hours are to 6 p. m. Other commercial and contract rates on request Rates cover insertion in both Review and Herald daily beginning In The Herald or in Sunday Herald and Review Cash rates apply only when paid in seven days.

Remittance must accompany mar order. This paper is responsible for only one incorrect insertion Right to edit copy is reserved. BLIND (Box Number) Ads need not be answered by letter AdTaker will gladly take your message However, it is advisable to write a letter in answering. ANNOUNCEMENTS Pubile Sale Dates SEPT. 6 Auction Trout Miles farm, Cisco, Ill.

SEPT. 6-Cattle sale at H. L. Swartz farm, mile southeast Farmer City. Joe Moore.

SEPT. 14 Public sale. cattle and hogs. Charles Ray. Hammond, 4 miles south, 1 east Milmine.

SEPT. 21-Young Sisters, northeast of Blue Mound. SEPT. 30-Master's sale. land, lots, Court House Shelbyville, Ill.

Central Illinors Deaths FISHBACK, James, 69. Mattoon, at 12:45 a. m. Sunday in Methodist Memorial hospital: funeral at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in First Baptist church; burial in Dodge Grove cemetery. LAPE, Mrs. Orville. 43. died Saturday in home southeast of Vandalia: funeral services 2 p.

m. Monday in Overcup church; burial in Morton cemetery. MASTERSON, Mrs. Elizabeth, 69. Lake Fork.

died 9 p. m. Friday in home: funeral services 2 p. m. Sunday in Lake Fork Christian church; burial in Carlyle cemetery.

MAXWELL, Fred. 60, Mattoon. died in home 9:15 a. m. Saturday; funeral services 2:30 p.

m. Monday in Presbyterian church; burial in Dodge Grove cemetery. SMITH. William 63. retired Arcola farmer, died 9 a.

m. Saturday. in home: funeral services Monday morning in St. Patrick's church; burial in St. Mary's cemetery.

STEWERT. Mrs. Mark. 21. New Holland.

died Sunday in Deaconess hospital, Lincoln. Funeral arrangements incomplete. THOMPSON, Laura 69. Mattoon died Sunday afternoon in home. 112 Dewitt avenue: funeral at 10 a.

m. Tuesday in Grant Park Baptist church; burial in Dodge Grove cemetery. Born to BURT-To Mr. and Mrs. William, 622 State.

Lincoln. Sept. 2, at Deaconess hospital, a boy. CRAWFORD To Mrs. Paul, 729 Clinton.

MElincond. Sept. 4, a son, in Deaconess hospital." METTAM, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, 1829 East Wood street, daughter Sept.

1 in St. Mary's. SHAFER. Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert, ruroute 2 Decatur, daughter Sept. 3 in St. Mary's. Funeral Directors Do Not Delay In calling an ambulance. Dial 4421 for prompt service.

Dawson Wikoff Funerals Decatur 1A HILLS. FRANK- Services 3:30 Tuesday, chapel. Burial Graceland. J. J.

Moran Sons' Service. LITZ, MRS. MINNIE- And Clarence A. (Sam) Litz. Joint services p.

m. Tuesday, chapel. Burial Fairlawn. J. J.

Moran Sons' Service. WALSER. Wednesday, ANTHONY- -Services Burial Chapel. will be in the Mausoleum at Fairlawn. Body will remain at funeral home until funeral time.

J. J. Moran Sons' Service. Cemetery Lots and Monuments BUY -Your cemetery lot on easy terms; the cemetery with a perpetual care fund. See Fairlawn cemetery, 146 S.

Water. 4495. Masonic Temple Activities 6A MASONS ATTENTION! Notice of all Masonic meetings, both stated and special, here. GOES TO HINES HOSPITAL CLINTON William E. Smithers, local World war veteran, is in Hines hospital, Maywood, where he will undergo an operation for a growth in his ear.

Mr. Smithers is a rural route carrier at Clinton and his work is being handled by his substitute Clifford Jourdan. GOLD IN THE GARBAGE CAN The selling of household white elephants for cash is just about the same as finding gold in the garbage can. While your garbage can may contain no gold, we're sure you have household articles 1 no longer in use, clothing, old appliances, and perhaps many other things Classified readers will buy gladly, and for cash. The selling job, in any event, is half done when you place your ad.

Just telephone 5151, before noon, or between 4 and 6 p. m. this afternoon, ask for Classified. ANNOUNCEMENTS Masonic Temple Activities 6A MACON CHAPTER NO. 21-Stated convocation 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday. Personals ANNA B. MILLIKIN- -Home needs fruit jars (quart, gal). Will call for if person wishing to donate same will call 2-0633. ANNOUNCING Robinson Koch Refrigeration Co.

now located 137- 139 N. Church. Phone 9066. BOWL -Keep in trim. Everyone enjoys bowling.

Teams now organizing. Hill's 242 E. William. GUNS Repaired by reputable man. 14 years experience in Decatur.

Also ammunition. Botts, 518 N. Water. LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE -Now forming. Register now.

Decatur's Bowling Parlor. 540 N. Water. MR. GLASCO- Hair cutting stylist with Linn's beauty Salon.

LOS ANGELES-You college man will drive for fare. Carl Jackson. 700 Kitchell, Pana, Ill. Phone 3114. STOP-Oil use with sealed power piston rings.

Ford V-8. Chevrolet 6. Plymouth 6: $22.50 complete. Hamilton 325 N. Jackson.

Theaters and Amusements 7B GRAND OPENING -Eddie's Tavern. Sept. 8. 5 miles east of Decatur: mile west of Long Creek, U. S.

36. Music by Mattoon Mountain Ramblers. Beer. liquor. lunch.

all. HARBOR INN--Morris Beall's orchestra and entertainers every night. A-1 drinks, tasty sandwiches. THE BEMENT THEATER Today, "Hold That Kiss" with Mickey Rooney, Maureen O'Sullivan and Dennis O'Keefe and a new thrilling "Lone Ranger" adventure. Radio Programs 7C 4:00 Baseball Scores-WIND.

Ralph Blaine, tenor WMAQ. 4:30 Daily Sports Column-WLW, WENR. 4:45 Rollini's Orch. -WMAQ. Lowell Thomas-WLW.

Little Orphan Annie-WGN. 5:00 Concert Hour -WENR. German -WIND. 5:15 Rose Marie, songs-WMAQ American Viewpoints- WBBM. 5:30 Night Time on the Trail WBBM.

Bob Elson's Sports -WGN. 5:45 Della ChiesaThe Dukes and Their Duchess-WGN. 6:00 Public Hero No. 1-WMAQ. Believe It or Not-WLW.

Monday Nite Show 6:30 Pick Pat-WJR. WBBM. Those We LoveWLS. Lone Ranger-WGN. Margaret Speaks -WMAQ.

7:00 Orson Welles-WBBM. Bob Crosby's Orch. WGN. Abe Lyman's Orch-WMAQ. 7:55 Sports- News WJBL.

8:00 Wayne King's Orch-WBBM Contented Program True or False-WENR. 8:30 Believe It or Not WMAQ. Make Believe Danceland WCFL. 9:00 Nat'l. Radio Forum Amos 'n' Andy-WMAQ.

9:15 Lum -KMOX. 9:30 Pepper Martin's Band WGN. 10:00 Red Norvo's Orch. -WGN Clyde Lucas' Orch. -WMAQ Music As You Desire It WENR.

10:30 Ted Weems' Orch-WBBM. News Summary-WJBL. Bob Crosby's Orch. -WGN. 11:00 Frank Trumbauer's Orch.WENR.

Bunny Berigan's Orch. WMAQ. Tuesday Radio 6:25 News WJBL 7:00 Musical Clock-WBBM. 7:30 Morning Devotions WLS. News 8:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly-WBBM.

8:30 Variety Program-WGN. 9:00 The Story of Mary MarlinWLS. 9:15 Vic Sade 9:30 Pepper Young's Family WLS. Big Sister-WBBM. Health Talk-Dr.

Harry E. Hickman, "Diabetes" WJJD. 10:00 Vaughn de Leath-KSD. Bureau of Missing Persons WJJD. 10:15 The O'Neills-WMAQ.

10:30 Nat'l. Farm Home HourWMAQ. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 BUY-Or sell cars at book WILL prices. Emerson Dobson, 632 S. Franklin.

FORD DeLuxe Town Se1936-Chevrolet dan; knee-action, hydraulic brakes, starter, etc. (Bargain). 1929-Ford Sport Roadster $57. 1930-Ford Fordor $98. 1932-Chevrolet sport roadster $123 CO.

385 E. Prairie; 5309 Town Sedan. In 1937-Chevrolet perfect condition throughout, equipped. motor and tires A-1; dual Bargain. 1934 Chevrolet Sport Roadster.

Ideal for school use, or in fact most any kind of driving. See it today; we won't have it long at our low price. USED CARS WANTED We will pay cash for late model cars. Central Auto Sales, 350 E. William J.

L. TALLMAN, 540 N. FRANKLIN "Cadillac-LaSalle Dealer" 1937-LaSalle Sedan. 1937-LaSalle Coupe. 1937-Oldsmobile Convertible.

1937-Pontiac Touring Sedan. 1936-Oldsmobile Touring Sedan. 1936-Cadillac Touring Sedan, 1934-Oldsmobile Sedan. Several Others To Select From BUICK'S BUYS 1937-Chevrolet deluxe sport $548 1935-Oldsmobile sedan 498 1937-Ford coach 448 1934- -Buick sedan 425 1932-Chrysler coupe 248 DECATUR MOTORS, INC. 241-247 W.

Wood Street. FROM -The Used Car Factory: 1937-Plymouth Sedan $625 1935-Chevrolet 2-door 385 1935-Plymouth coupe 385 1935-Pontiac coupe 365 1935 -Ford Fordor DeLuxe 325 1935-Pontiac Town Sedan 425 Buick 4-door 225 TODAY'S $1 license winners 1357880 and 1429080 FRANK TENNEY PONTIAC CO 411 E. William. Open Every Night STARR'S PRICES ALWAYS LOW 1932-Chevrolet Convertible $175 1934- Chevrolet Town Sedan 325 1933-Ford DeLuxe Sedan 225 1936 -Ford DeLuxe Sedan 375 1936-Plymouth Coupe 375 1936-Plymouth Coach 400 W. C.

STARR, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth 232 S. Main BUICK'S BUYS 1937-Buick 4-door sedan $848 1936-Buick 4-door 598 1934-Buick 4-door sedan 425 1933-Buick 4-door 248 1932-Buick 4-door sedan 218 DECATUR MOTORS. INC. 241-247 W.

Wood Street CLEANEST STOCK IN TOWN 2-Plymouths $295 to $325. 3-Chevrolets $235 to $345. 3-Fords $95 to $375. 1936-Dodge sedan, trunk, heater. Reconditioned.

1936-LaFayette Sedan. REO-NASH 240 W. WOOD TENNEY 138 W. WILLIAM "DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers" 1929-Ford Coach. 1930-Chevrolet Coach.

1933-Plymouth Coach. 1933-Chevrolet Coach. 1934-Plymouth Sedan. 1935-Chevrolet Master Coach. 1937-Ford "85" Tudor.

FREDE'S USED CARS TRUCKS FINEST SELECTION LOWEST PRICES EASIEST TERMS FREDE CHEVROLET CO. Clearance Sale OF USED CARS THE RIGHT -For to drive to school. youngsters 1933-Ford 1934-Ford Coupe Coupe $150 1932-Chevrolet Coach $195 $160 1931-Chevrolet Sedan $135 1932-Plymouth Coupe 95 1933-Plymouth Coach $195 1933-Chevrolet 1930-Dodge Sedan $225 Sedan 95 EASY TERMS B. B. BURNS CO.

310 E. MAIN PHONE 2-2884 Good CLEAN-1929 Chevrolet Coach. condition. 1227 W. Wood.

Trucks Tractors and Trailers 12 1928 tires: CHEVROLET-1 ruck: good bed. Virgil C. Crickman. Macon. Ill.

new 1934-Chevrolet tires, A-1 truck, signal lights, bed coal. for 933 hauling stock, produce, mechanically. Stake S. Illinois. AUTOMOBILES Trucks Tractors and Trailers 12 1934 DODGE- Truck.

Short wheel base. Dual equipped. In good shape. Glatz Service, 1304-14 E. Eldorado.

1935 Chevrolet ton truck. Short wheel base. paint job, good tires, dual wheels, cheap. 543 E. Waggoner.

1936 Chevrolet hydraulics dump. Good condition. 1934-1935 model car part payment. 2500 E. Geddes.

HOUSE TRAILER Hydraulic brakes, 2 way wiring. Good condition. equipped, insulated. 1216 N. Railroad.

VERY NEAT- Small travel coach equipped with sleeping quarters, stove. 911 W. Main. Tires and Auto Accessories 13 A COMPLETE Retreading service. Guaranteed vulcanizing.

Easy terms. Weaver. 240 E. Eldorado. GOOD USED TIRES Your size.

Hawkins. 228 Franklin. PAY $1.00 WEEK- -On new or used tires, all sizes. G. H.

Motor Supply, 618 E. Eldorado. TIRES All sizes and prices. Buy on payment plan. A.

E. Tire, 625 E. Eldorado. 2-7137. ANNOUNCEMENTS Radio Programs 1C Double in Stars WCFL.

Helen Trent WBBM. 10:45 Musical Mailbox-WGN. 11:00 The Goldbergs-WBBM. Dance Music-WGN. 11:15 Three Romeos Vic Sade WBBM.

11:30 Words Music WMAQ. Road of Life WBBM. 11:45 Dinner Bell Program Know Yourself Those Happy Gilmans WMAQ. Afternoon Programs 12:00 Harold Turner, Pianist WGN. Italian Hour -WIND.

Betty Bob WMAQ. 12:15 Voice of the Farm-WLS. 12:30 Valiant Lady-WMAQ. 12:45 Hymns of All Churches WMAQ. 1:00 Homemaker's Hour-WLS.

1:15 Early Afternoon NewsWJBL. 1:30 Magic Kitchen -KMOX. Moods in Music-WGN. 1:45 Army Band-WLS. 2:00 White Sox vs.

St. Louis WGN, WBBM. 2:30 Happy Jack, songs-WMAQ. 2:40 News-WJBL. 3:00 The Four of Us-WNER.

3:15 Charlie's Singing School WLW. 3:30 Singing Lady-WLW. Socials, Reunions, Chicken Fries 8 ANNUAL--Chicken Fry. Allenville Christian church, Sept. 7.

All you can eat 50c. Serving at 5 p. m. Route 121. CHICKEN FRY Mt.

Auburn Christian church. Thursday Sept. 8th. Serving 5 o'clock, 50c and 25c. CHICKEN FRY -Methodist church, Blue Mound.

Sept. 8. 50c. RURAL YOUTH -Association. Fairview Park, Tuesday, Sept.

6. SEPT. 5-Annual chicken picnic. Sacred Heart church. Oconee.

Ill. (on U. S. 51). SEPT.

7-Fried chickens supper, Methodist church. Stonington. Ill. Serving 5 50c person. 15 M.

E. church, Weldon, Ill. Lost and Found 10 BLACK SUITCASE- Containing clothing. lost 48. Wednesday morning.

Reward. Rev. A. L. Shelby.

424 E. 46th, Chicago, Ill. STRAYED Male hound. white and lemon spotted.Name L. C.

Early. N. Edward Street address on collar. Notify Early, Route 7. first house west of Long Creek on Route 36.

STRAYED From Homewood brown Wearing harness Fishing Club, Foxy terrier, white, and leash. Answers to "Mickey." Reward. 823-4. LADY'S Yellow gold watch. Swiss make.

If found call 2-3870. Reward. LOST-Red Irish Setter. male. License tag No.

1625. 5033. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 1931 FORD Victoria, perfect condition. $100. Private owner.

243 E. Eldorado. 1934 V8 Ford sedan. good tires, $175. 2-0597.

1935 PLYMOUTH touring sedan. Very clean. Can be financed. Katherine Hughes, 340 S. Monroe.

2-3400. 1935 CHEVROLET-Coupe; excellent buy for student or teacher: runs. looks like new; original finish. Owner. Terms.

off for cash. 2003 E. Prairie. 8507. 1936 PLYMOUTH-4 door trunk sedan.

condition. New tires. $450. 732 W. King.

CLEAN-SWEEP SPECIAL 1934 Oldsmobile coach, looks like new. $295. Kilborn, 131 N. Church. Phone 5141.

HUPMOBILE Chevrolets, Fords. down, $2.50 week. Cook Motor Sales, 257 W. Main. OLDSMOBILE TRADE-INS 1937-Studebaker President 8 Sed.

1937-Buick "47" Touring 1936-Oldsmobile 6 Touring Sedan. 1936-Oldsmobile 6 Touring 2 door. 1936 Oldsmobile 6 Coupe. 1935 Dodge Touring Sedan. 1935 Oldsmobile 6 Coupe.

1934-Oldsmobile DeLuxe Sedan. 1934-Chevrolet Coupe. 1933-Chevrolet Sedan. 1932-Plymouth Coach. 1931-Chevrolet Coach.

SEVERAL Others to choose from. Cooper-Oldsmobile Co. Motorcycles--Bicycles 15 1938-Harley-Davidson deluxe motorcycle. Like new. Jenkins, Kraft Cab I.

C. Depot. BARGAINS- New and used boys', girls' bicycles. Terms $1 week. J.

R. Motor, 356 N. Main. BICYCLES REPAIRED -Tires and parts. Work called for and delivered.

E. Main Bicycle Shop. 6541. Automobiles Wanted 17 WANTED FOR CASH SEVERAL LATE MODEL Chevrolets Fords Plymouths CENTRAL AUTO SALES 350 E. WILLIAM; 5928 BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service 18 ANIMALS Any age, big, little.

Prompt removal. Reverse charges. Decatur Scavenger Service. 9811. Cleaning--Renovating BULLARD'S City Dye Works, 2-2700 will clean and dye your garments satisfactorily.

ILLINOIS CLEANERS Services. Plain garments best 75c, cut rate 50c, 3 for $1.35. Dial 4433. Beauty Parlors 21A COME TO Thelma's for permanents $1.88 up. 916 E.

Wood. 5604. ONE WEEK -Regular $5 wave $3. Norma-Ruth Beauty Shop. 2-4175.

OIL PERMANENTS Deep setting waves, $1.95 Louise Dillman, 1902 N. comaplete. STUBBORN HAIR? Money back guarantee permanents. Mrs. Yost, Blue Bird Shop, 740 N.

Water. BUSINESS SERVICE Barber Shops 21B HAIRCUT 25c-Shave 15c. Tablets, pencils. candy children. Schaniels', 140 S.

Main. Stokers. Gas. Oil Heat 22A ROUND OAK FURNACES Repairs of all kinds. H.

S. Myers, 1104 W. Cerro Gordo. 6617. Moving -Trucking -Storage 25 LONGS MOVING 50c room.

Piano $1. By hour $1.50. Plenty of help. Co. 846-3.

CHAP'S MOVING -Low as 75c room city. Piano moving $1.50. Long distance moving to points of approximately 600 miles. complying with Interstate Commerce Commission regulations 2-4344. LOCAL-And long distance moving.

Used furniture bought and sold Kennard's, 825 N. Water. 2-0663. Painting -Papering- Flooring 26 READY FOR brick, and cement work done reasonably and well. Gritton.

6027. REDUCED PRICES-On painting, paperhanging. Call Lee. 2-2612. Repairing -Refinishing 29 FURNACES CLEANED Repaired, rebuilt.

Work guaranteed. Landon, 537 S. Oakland. 2-4905. FURNACES Reset and repaired.

1st class work. Reasonable. 2-3962 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Female COMPETENT MAID -Catholic. Between 40 and 45. Small family, Modern home.

Permanent. Box 569, Herald-Review. EXPERIENCED Waitress. Apply Princess Confectionery, 439 N. Water.

EXPERIENCED White girl for general housework. stay nights Apply Tuesday, 130 S. Glencoe. HOUSEKEEPER- For farm home. full charge.

One adult. Dale Allspach, Dalton City. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted. 2 in family. References.

903 N. Morgan. MIDDLE-AGED-Woman for general housework. Small family. Out of town.

2-2630. Help Male and Female EXPERIENCED- no others need apply. Lakeside Tavern Salesmen and Agents SELL MONUMENTS Direct from factory to consumer. Big profits If ready to start write Gophe Granite St. Cloud.

Minneso WANTED Man with car to Gyro pumps and water systems commission. Exclusive territory. Clinton. Ill. Work Wanted--Female 35 EXPERIENCED Waitress wants work: no taverns: will take house work.

755 N. Water. Apartment 14 PRACTICAL- references. Nursin College. CA PI LO.

far Ge 874 WE me DI LOA No cate Mos 01 FAR. ice Hon Stan FAR. Onl: strai serv Low Mos: ard BACK teach 2-615: DECA Culti 121 ENRO cours berin and Chan BOSTO marke 17th..