Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

J. THIS GAY MODEL A FASHION'S PET 44291 and glances of admiration when appear in Patern 4291, with you, trim. pleated skirt, clever bodice tucks. and brief puffed sleeves accented by the jauntiest of buttons. 12.

14. 16, 18. 20. 36, 38 Pattern 4291 is in sizes available, and 40. Size 16 takes yards 39 inch fabric.

Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send fifteen cents in stamps 1 for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name. address and style number to The Herald pat- Baby May Dictate Conduct Simple and lovely are the cious lines of this soft, young, frock which a fashion-loving Miss or Matron might wear for her most important afternoons or any occasions of importance. Who wouldn't feel gay, and pretty smart, with that collar that ties in a perky bow next her face? And wouldn't you like a "dressy" version in crisp taffeta or a glossy crepe? You can wear it on less formal occasions in the silk.

novelty synthetic, or a cotton. There'll be -turning Will Form His Own Sleeptime Habits If He Is Let Alone By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED There are some ways in which even the small baby may dictate his own conduct. One of these is our willing submission to the good time habits night, he may institute for himself. Babies do form better sleep time habits if we are alert to act upon the hints which they drop. For instance.

if baby shows himself willing to sleep through a night time feed-1 ing. let him. policy of some mothers of shaking a tightly sleeping baby awake and forcing him to eat is indicative of the lengths to which conscientiousness may lead one. It is only in the daytime hours that a mother should hold persistently to her determination to keep It's a small house. We don't need a big one, but it has to be comfortable and warm for the baby.

That's why we stick to Glendora Coal, after trying nearly all the other kinds. GLENDORA "The Wonder Coal" Lump, $6.90 Egg, $6.40 Stoker, $5.40 Phone Brownie Coal Co. 5133 840 North Morgan St. Monday, January 4, 1937, DECATUR HERALD PAGE EIGHT ONE SHOULDN'T BE AFRAID NOT TO BE ORIGINAL By RUTH CAMERON We've often been told not to be afraid to be independent and original, not to hesitate to turn our backs on worn-out ideas, and to be different from the herd. All of which advice we sometimes need.

But here's another bit of advice that I think some of us also need sometimes: Don't be afraid not to be original. That Whatever Is, 1 Is Phooie There's a type of person who very sure that whatever is, is right, and there's another type, who feel quite as sure that whatever is, is wrong. Or at least blah and phooie. For instance, don't we all know the type of person who scorns the conventional Christmas card in spite of the fact that many cards are very beautiful and that the sentiments are often charmingly or poignantly expressed. person of this type prefers to pick out some card gotten out for rebels like himself, that has nothing in color or design to suggest Christmas on it.

in order to get as far away from the common herd as possible. The Too Original Christmas Card Or perhaps he sends out some gosh -awful creation of his own (I don't refer to the lovely home designed cards with snapshots or other personal touches. which to me are cream of Christmas crop), often pointless or even in very bad taste. Shall you ever forget that one you received from that bright young coupie with bars of music and bells, and intertwined so intricately among the notes that you had to call in a code expert to decipher it, the strange information that while Tom and Elsie wished you well. to them Christmas was simply Hell? And then there is the girl who is so afraid she will look like all the other girls that she paints her nails black to look different.

And does! Or the girl who really excels at following the lovely pattern of living laid down for her by her mother and grandmother, but rebels against that. She is going to be something different. She is. An unsuccessful artist. Why Be Original Unless You Can Improve? Don't be afraid not to be original.

The fact that a thing has been said or done a million times is no proof that it isn't the best thing to say or do. "Procrastination is the thief of time." "A stitch in time saves nine," are just as true as they were when some unknown wisecracker of yesteryear coined the phrases. The old fairy tales still enthrall children, the old jokes are still full flavor, the old songs still have melody. And it's still true that there is no point in being original unless you can be an improvement. Montgomery County Announcement was made here this week of the secret marriage of Miss Loretta Davis, the only daughter of Mr.

Mrs. John T. Davis of Hillsboro, and Joe Havron. a young farmer of Coffeen which was celebrated at Crown Point, Indiana on July 10. 1936 by Rev.

G. Taylor. The wedding was witnessed by Ray Brandebury and Miss Madeline Buckner. both of Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Hillsboro Community High school with the class of 1935.

MYRT MARGE ARE BACK AGAIN! IN A BRAND NEW PROGRAM -behind the scenes in a radio studio! Fun. Presented by the makers of Concentrated Super Suds in the blue package for washing clothes and Super Suds in the red package for washing dishes. Every weekday, except Saturday NEED SPIRIT MORE THAN EXTERNALS OF GOOD MANNERS By ANGELO PATRI Jimmie had a good home and a fine father and mother who gave him the best possible care as far as food and clothing and housing and schooling were concerned, but thought that making him they mannerly. was rearing being of a too boy. nice down street on the Going to the grocery store Jimmie way carried a lath he picked up.

He brandished it about like a long sword. He skittered it along the stone pavement so that ladies had to hop out of its way. He swung it at boys he knew, knocking off their caps, whacking them as they him. He poked it into the passed fruit stand and sent the oranges rolling hither and yon and laughed to see the grocer scrambling about to rescue them. Such fun! Scowls followed Jimmie as he went his happy way.

"That's about the worst behaved kid in this town. It's a wonder his father and mother don't 'tend to him. They're decent sort of folks. One of these days somebody is going to give him thing he will remember them by, Sure as he lives." And, of course, somebody did. Jimmie went along the street with a red crayon marking every fence, ash can, door post, stone coping pavement with crosses and stars and pictures.

He was engaged in decorating the twin gate posts of Miss Ellen's place when she came along. She took by one ear, yanked him toward her, him, took off her slipper and warmed Jimmie well. A group gathered, friends of Miss Ellen, and applauded her efforts. They sent Jimmie on his hurried way with, "You been asking for it, young one. You got just what you deserved.

Maybe you'll learn now." Jimmie's good father and mother were horrified. They had no idea that Jimmie could do such things. The stories poured in thick and fast. "Why did you do such things? Didn't you know any better? Is that what we have been teaching you?" Jimmie felt betrayed at home and abroad, and perhaps he had been. Only Miss Ellen had truly expressed her feeling about his manners.

The others had been silent or totally oblivious to his progress in bad manners. Children are not mannerly when they know and use only the external of good behavior. "Excuse me," "Please," "Sorry," "Thank you," there not enough. There must be spirit of good manners within them and that comes through good example, much teaching, much practise. A child who was reared to express good feeling and kindness and consideration toward all he met would not make his appearance a signal for scowls and hard words.

He would carry himself with a manner, and that is the true aim of good manners. Clark County Miss Marie Emrich and Charles W. Goben of Casey were married Dec. 22 in First Methodist church Rev. Leland L.

Lawrence. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Cochonour and Howard Johnson served the bridegroom. The bride wore a two piece green velvet suit with a shoulder corsage of roses and baby breath, while Miss Cochonour was in black gaberdine with a shoulder corsage. The church was lovely in its Christmas decorations of white poinsettia in white pottery with trailing greenery, all lighted with blue lights and tapers. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Perry C. Emrich and is a graduate of Casey Township high school and the Indiana State Teachers' Normal School in Terre Haute, Ind. For several years she has been librarian at the local high school and secretary to the principal, J. B.

Buckler. The bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Goben and is also a graduate of the Casey Township high school and studied at the University of Illinois and also the Indiana State Normal School in Terre Haute.

He now represents the Miller Mutual Life Insurance Co. Before the ceremony, Wendell Collins played on the organ, "I Love You Truly" and Promise Me" and also furnished numbers during the reception. The other attendants included the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ralph Chapman and husband, of Martinsville. Miss Norma Beavers and Paul Sullivan and Mrs.

Leland L. Lawrence. After spending the holidays in St. Louis, with the bride's mother and family, they will make this city their home, residing with his parents on West Main street. Mrs.

Harold M. Jones entertained the Casey Night Owl Embroidery club with a Christmas party at her home. Both the exterior and interior of the home were gay in holly wreaths, colored lights, greenery and a Christmas tree. Roll call was answered with Christmas thoughts. The president, Miss Cuma Lee, presided over business session, in which the chairman of the committee.

Mrs. Mae Gordon, reported on purchases made and exhibited clothing selected for two little girls and two little boys, as the clubs Christmas charity project. A trio of high school girls, Virginia Moore. Rosemary Arney and Maxine Sharp sang Christmas carols, Mrs. Gley Payne gave a descriptive account of the "Land of the First and Miss Flossie E.

Lee related the of origin many Christmas customs and emblems, Christmas day, gift giving, the holly, mistletoe, caroling, candle lighting. Yule logs and Santa Claus. A lunch of plum pudding and trimmings was served. Pay for Coal With Attic Salvage -Order an Ad DECATUR HERALD Morning and Sunday DECATUR NEWSPAPERS, INC. Entered Decatur, "Press" Class Matter.

The Associated is exclusively credited. entitled to all news not otherwise RATES BY U. S. MAIL In Illinois- Out of IllinoisDaily and Sunday 3 Mo. $1.50 3 Mo.

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Non-commercial rates Charge Cash 1 day, per word 4 3 3 days, per word per day 7 days. per word per day 3 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Sale Dates Jan. 4-John Carlson, Kenney, Ill. Jan. 4-Ralph W.

Sturgeon farm sale, Tuscola. Jan. 5th- out sale, Geo. Grathwohl, Mt. Pulaski.

Jan. 5-Earl E. Marquiss, Lovington. Jan. 5-0.

M. Bauer, Shelbyville. Jan. 6-C. I.

Mechling, Lovington, IlL Jan. 6-Ross Likens, mile north Oreana. Jan. 7-Frank Wood, Cerro Gordo, Ill. Jan.

9-Sale of real estate, Mary J. Wisner estate, north door Court House, Decatur, Ill. -Sale of estate, Fredericka B. Heinz estate at Argenta, Ill. Jan.

11-J. W. Salling, dairy cattle sale, Hammond, Ill. Jan. 11-Bonn Estate Land Sale, Illiopolis.

Jan. 12-Frank Stoutenborough, Maroa, Ill. 12-D. W. Lesley, Findlay, Ill.

Jan. 12-J. M. Fish, Bement, Ill. Jan.

13-Sherman Wiggins, Hammond. Illinois. Jan. 13-Sherman Wiggins, mond, Jan. 14-W.

H. Acom, Decatur, route 2. Jan. 14 -Closing out sale. C.

L. Clark, Assumption. Jan. 15-Will Gentry, Hammond, Ill. Jan.

15-Will Gentry, Hammond, Ill. Jan. 18-L. W. Reis, Blue Mound, Ill.

Jan. 20 John Hackenburg, administrator, east of Taylorville. Jan. 19-Lloyd Bushert, Route 6, Decatur. Jan.

20-W. S. Wilson, Oakley, Ill. Jan. 21-Josephine Plankenhorn, Adm.

Sale, Deland, Ill. Jan. 25-K. F. Hawley, Warrensburg, Ill.

Closing Out Sale Smith's Grocery, Maroa, now in progress. Feb. 24-Geo. Austin. Maroa, Ill.

Central Illinois Deaths BELL, Shirley Ann, 19 months old. died 10:30 m. Friday at home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert M.

Bell, 5 miles southwest of Mattoon; services 2:30 p. m. Sunday in Mattoon; burial in Camp Ground cemetery, near Mattoon. BRYANT, Mrs. Mary, 74, Salisbury, Saturday in Charleston tal; funeral services 10 a.

m. Sunday at Harper funeral home. Charleston; burial in Mound cemetery. GABHART. Mrs.

Mark, Arthur, died Saturday morning following a stroke of paralysis. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Vine Street Christian church. Arthur.

Burial in Arthur cemetery. GRAHAM, Jack. formerly of Charleston, died at 1:30 a. m. Saturday at Indianapolis home; funeral services 9 a.

m. Monday in St. Francis de Salles church, Indianapolis; burial 3 p. m. Monday, Mound cemetery, Charleston.

Funeral Directors Courteous EFFICIENT-Service in your hour of greatest need Dawson Wikoff. Dial 4421. Funerals -Decatur 1A SPENCE, JAMES 10 a. m. Monday Monson chapel.

Interment Fairlawn. Friends may call at Monson funeral home after noon Friday. BENEDICT, Ambrose HiramServices 8:30 a. m. Monday St.

James Catholic church. Interment Oxford, Ind. Friends may call at Moran's after 7 p. m. Saturday.

J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE. GORDON, William, Jr.Service 1:30 P. M.

Monday, chapel. Interment, Greenwood. J. J. MORAN SONS SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found SURE, WE'LL BUY YOUR FUEL Worried about the fuel supply? Why not let us help you pay for the extra coal, or oil you expect to consume during the next few weeks.

Here's how: take a scouting trip through the house, inventory the garage and attic, then tell a Classified Ad-Taker what you have you no longer use, and in a few hours Classified readers will be parading to your door to help you pay your fuel dealer. Why not start looking now? Dial 5151. 1A Radio Programs 7C 11:30 A. M. Helen Trent-WBBM, KMOX.

Farm and Home Hour-WMAQ. Gene Arnold-WCFL. 12 NOON Joe White, Tenor-WCFL, KSD. Five Star Revue. Morton Bowe Sintaris Orch.

-WBBM. 12:30 P. M. Dan Harding's Wife WMAQ. Gus Arnheim's Orch.

-WLW. 1:00 P. M. Navy Band WMAQ. Woman's News-KMOX.

1:30 P. M. Learn to Sing WLW. Painted Dreams-WGN. 1:45 P.

M. Marriage License Bureau WGN. Myrt and Marge, sketch-KMOX. 2:00 P. M.

Molly of the Movies WGN. Al Pearce's GangMa Perkins, sketch-WLW. Pepper Young sketch 2:30 P. M. Vic and Sade -WMAQ.

Street Interviews in Washingtonwcco, woc. 3:00 P. M. Phil Spitalny's Girl WMAQ. Way Down East-WGN.

3:15 P. M. Concert Miniatures -wCCO. Mary Sothern, sketch-WGN. 3:30 P.

M. "Follow the sketch, Elsie Hitz Nick Dawson: dramaWMAQ. Houseboat Hannah-KMOX. Chicago Varieties -WOC. Evening Programs 4:00 P.

M. Tom Thomas, baritone WMAQ. Milt Charles, organist-WOC. Let's Talk, Women's ProgramWENR. 4:15 P.

M. Dorothy Gorden's Children' Hour -WBBM. 4:30 P. M. Jack Armstrong WMAQ.

Singing 4:45 P. M. Wilderness RoadWBBM. Little Orphan -WLW. 5:00 P.

M. Army Band-WENR. 5:30 P. M. Frederick Wm.

Wile, Gale Page, songs- WCFL. 5:45 P. M. Lowell Thomas Col. Rocoe P.

M. Poetic Melodies- Jack Fulton, tenor; Billy Mills' Orch. Chuck Amos 'n' And 6:15 P. M. Uncle Ezra-WMAQ.

Popeye-WBBM. 6:30 P. M. Goose Creek Parson Lum and Abner-WLW. 6:45 P.

M. Boake Carter, CommentatorWBBM. Singing Sam-WLW. 7:00 P. M.

Horace Heidt-WBBM. KMOX. Fibber McGee-WMAQ, WHO. Helen Hayes in "Bambi" -WLS. 7:15 P.

M. Gus Arnheim's Orch. -WLW. 7:30 P. M.

Margaret Speaks, soprano; Haenschen's Orch-WMAQ. Pic and Pat -WBBM. Abe Lyman's Orch -WLS. 8:00 P. M.

Warden Lawe's "Twenty Thousand in Radio Theater, guests-KMOX. Greater Minstrels- WENR. 8:30 P. M. Jack Pearl (the Baron)-WENR.

WMAQ. WLW. Richard Himber's Orch: Alec Templeton, guest WMAQ. 9:00 P. M.

Singin' Sam- WEN Wayne King- WBBM. Famous Jury Trials -WGN. WLW Eastman's Orch. -WMAQ. 9:15 P.

M. Music Is My Hobby WENR. 9:30 P. M. Nat'l Radio Forum; Guest Speaker- -WENR.

What Do ou Think? Informal Discussions topics of the day-WCCO Jack Randolph WHO. 9:45 P. M. Musical RevueWGN. Gus Arnheim's Orch-WMAQ.

10:00 P. M. Geo. Hamilton's Orch. -WGN.

Poetic Melodies Paul Sullivan-WLW. 10:15 P. M. Phil Levant-WENR. Roger Pryor's 10:30 P.

M. Globe Trotter -WENR. Geo. Olson's Orch. -WBBM.

Follies -WGN, WLW. 11:00 P. M. Earl Hines Orch-WENR. Gus Arnheim's Orch.

-WMAQ. BOSTON BULL. PUP pet Answers Patty. Reward. 1354 College.

PLEASE RETURN Boston Bull Terrier, brown, white vest, no tail male, not thoroughbred. Reward for information or return. 2-4624. 1530 N. Warren.

Notice: This little dog has been found. STRAYED -Large red hound, ward. Call 2-2643. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 CHEVROLETS- Fords, 15 others reconditioned. EZ terms.

2000 good used tires. South No. 1 Firehouse. CHEVROLET 1835, sport sedan. Radio, heater.

C. Combs. Ine. 257 W. Main.

CHEVROLET-1933 Master 4 door Original blue finish. side sedants, trunk rack, 21.000 actual MilitanCentral Auto Sales, 349 FORDS-All other stock, lowest prices anywhere, Quitting business. Terms and trades, Decatur Motor Sales, 124 S. Franklin St. 1935-V-8 Tudor extra clean $360.

1932 Ford sport coupe $215, good shape. 2047 E. Prairie. 1932 FORD-V-8 DeLuxe coach. Good shape.

Private owner. $210 Terms. 2-1726. MERROW, MAUDE p. m.

Tuesday, Services, Interment Fairlawn. J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE RAMSAY, THOMAS Remains shiped Sunday to Trenton. services and burial there Monday.

J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE WALKER, JAMES Services 11 a. m. Monday, chapel.

Burial Croninger cemetery. J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE Cemetery Lots and Monuments 5 BUY -Your cemetery lot now on easy terms; the cemetery with a perpetual care Fairlawn cemetery, 146 S. Water.

4495. Masonic Temple Activities 6A MASONS ATTENTION! Notice of all Masonic meetings, both stated and special, will be given here. GREAT LIGHT LODGE -No. 1064. Stated meeting Jan.

4. 7:30 p. m. ZOHAK GROTTO NO. 68 Stated Wednesday Jan.

6. meeting Personals DUE To some misinformation that has been given out, we wish to make an announcement to the effect thati we operate under the same plan that we always did and that our price is the same, 10c per person any place in the city. City Car Co. Telephone 5441. WHY NOT toe, acrobatic, adagio.

Enroll now. Bowman of Dancing. 144 N. Main. 2-1633.

Theaters and Amusements BYRON HART'S ORCH. Sally's Every nite featuring Freddie King. Rendezvous, 405 Nelson Park Blvd. FOR PRIVATE DANCES- Reserve the new Illini ballroom (formerly Rio Rita). Lew Hogan, Mgr.

2-4192. HOLIDAY FUN--At Harbor Inn. Music every night. Easy parking. Radio Programs 1C SHORTWAVE FEATURES 4:00 P.

M. Quartet-GSB (9.51 meg) 6:00 P. M. Variety Progra m- OLR (11.875 meg). Operatic Selections 2R03 (9.635 meg).

11:30 P. M. Hawaii Calls-KIO (11.68 meg) 7:00 A. M. Wake Up Musical Clock Sing 7:30 A.

M. CheerioMusical Fashion Notes- -WHO. 8:00 A. M. Havana Echoes- WCFL.

Jacob Tarshish-WLW. Richard Maxwell, songs-wOWO. 9:00 A. M. Mrs.

Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch -WMAQ. Betty and Bob WBBM. 9:15 A. M. John's Other Wife, sketch-KSD.

Five Star Jones- WLS. Bachelor's Children WGN. Church Hymns- WHO. 9:30 A. M.

Just Plain Bill-WMAQ. Betty Crocker 10:00 A. M. David Harum-KSD. Magazine of the A.

M. Backstage Wife-KSD. 10:30 A. M. Big Sister Be Charming WMAQ.

Love Songs-WGN. 10:45 A. M. Voice of Experience WMAQ. Edw.

McHugh-WLS. 11:00 A. M. The Girl -KMOX. Alone-WLW.

Don Pedro 11:15 A. M. Bookends, Ted -KMOX. Melody Parade-WLS. Mary Marlin, sketch-KSD.

1933 PLYMOUTH COACH Runs extra good. $295. Central Auto Sales, 349 E. William. 1937 FORD- Tudor, low mile.

age, perfect condition, $150 down: $22 month. 6208. CHOICE USED CARS PRICED TO SELL 1936-Chevrolet coupe, like new 1935-LaFayette sedan. 1935-Ford coach. 1934-Chevrolet sedan.

1934-Nash sedan. 1934-Oldsmobile coach. 1933-Reo sedan. 1933-Willys sedan. 1933-Nash sedan.

1933-Ford coupe. 1932-Plymouth coupe. 1931-Chevrolet coupe. 1929-Chrysler '75' sedan. 1929-Chrysler '65' sedan.

1929-Packard sedan. 1929-Reo ton truck. 1933-International truck. REO NASH SALES 5251 KILBORN, 131 N. CHURCH1936-Packard "120" Sedan.

1935-Chrysler Sedan. 1934-Terraplane Coach. 1933-Dodge Sedan. 1933-Terraplane Coach. 1932-Buick Coupe.

SEVERAL -Cars under $100. 60 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED From $50 up. Your ear taken on down payment. Balance easy terms. Talbott-Bilgers DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer WILLIAM AT JACKSON 5381 STARR'S SACRIFICE SALE (baby on regular hours.

The night time feedings should come when baby wakens for them, and when he stops waking, it is plain enough that he does not need them. Mrs. G. C. has a two months old baby.

"I would like some advice," she writes, "on how to break him of his night feedings. Now he gets six feedings day and orange juice and cod liver oil as well. Do offer him water when he wakens. or shall I let him cry it out?" Please don't do the latter. That is never necessary.

Just make it a policy not to waken him for a feedling after 6 accustomed p. m. to Once he sleeping has be- as come long as he wishes, you'll find that he'll dine but once at night, and eventually in a month or two or three, he won't waken at all for food. The real impetus to good night time habits are the generous, nourishing feedings he gets in daytime. It is always a warning signal when baby needs to be fed so often at night, that he is getting a meager, inadequate diet.

Douglas County Marvin Devine of Arthur left Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Turner Devine near Harrodsburg, Ky. Mr. Divine was 70 years of age and a retired farmer. He had been in ill health about a year.

He was born and raised in Mercer county and spent all of his life there. He is survived by his wife and one son. Maurice the following children: Lloyd and Bessie of Kentucky and Marvin of Arthur: two sisters. Mrs. Nannie Best of Kentucky and Mrs.

Luvicia Cahill of Arthur: two brothers. Collie and Tommie Devine near Harrodsburg. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon in Bruner's Chapel with burial in the adjacent cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Knobloch of Arthur entertained at a pot luck dinner and bridge Tuesday evening at their home. Prizes for high score were won by Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Aschermann and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hood.

Rev. Marion Rowlen. the new Vine street minister will give his first sermon Sunday morning. Rev. Rowlen comes from Carrollton and will make his home in Arthur after the first of the year.

1926-Buick coach $50 1929-Whippet 6 sedan $65 1928-Oldsmobile sedan $95 1929-DeSoto coupe $100 1929-Ford coach (overhauled) $110 1930-Ford delivery $110 1930-Marmon sedan $125 1930-Studebaker sedan $125 1930-Chrysler sedan $150 MANY OTHERS. 232 S. MAIN WHY WORRY ABOUT WINTER DRIVING AMAZING VALUES HERE IN "Winterized" USED CARS B. B. Burns Co.

USED CAR STORE 310 E. Main St. IN 1937 As IN 1936 FREDE'S Shootin' Bargains At You In USED CARS Radio and heater. Central Auto 1934 FORD DeLuxe Sales, 349 E. William.

Are.