Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIXTEEN. DECATUR HERALD Thursday, November 16, 1359, HIGHWAY PLAN FACES COURT TEST Springfield By Associated Press Chicago's superhighway legisla lation, enacted by the General Assembly after long and bitter controversy, reached the state supreme court yesterday in a move designed to test its constitutionality. In a friendly action initiated by the city to determine whether the 60 million dollar program can be carried out. the court was asked to permit the filing of a motion for an order directing State Auditor Edward J. Barrett to register a $10.000 note issued for sale as provided under the legislation.

Barrett last week refused to register the note, thus forming the basis of the test suit. Would Sell Notes The superhighway project would be financed through the sale of notes issued against the city's and county's share of motor fuel tax receipts for the next 20 years. The notes must be registered by the auditor before being marketed. If the motion for a writ of mandamus is permitted to be filed. Attorney General John E.

Cassidy will be placed in the unusual position of having to argue that the legislation 15 invalid. Ordinarily Cassidy, who acts as counsel for all state officials and agencies, is called upon to defend the state's statutes. Cassidy Doubtful However, Cassidy wrote in an opinion for Governor Horner last July that he had "serious doubt as to the constitutionality of this legislation." Mr. Horner allowed the measures to become law without his signature. In a statement when he filed the bills, the governor said that since use of the gas tax monies was prescribed by law, the chief question appeared to be whether Chicago and Cook county should be permitted to use in the immediate future funds which otherwise would be spread over a 20-year period.

The county is planning a 30 million superhighway northwest of the Loop while the city engineers have submitted to the city council plans for a 32 million dollar velopment of Congress street. Vandalia Doctor Appeals Justice Court Order Vandalia Staff Correspondent An appeal from the justice court of Fred A. Meyers in the case of Frank Ray against Dr. C. H.

Moore was filed here Tuesday in the Fayette county circuit court by the defendant. The suit is the outgrowth of a collision between cars driven by Moore and Ray several weeks ago. Ray filed suit against Moore for damages' and in the hearing held on Nov. 4 Justice Meyers found the Dr. Moore guilty of negligence and assessed damages of $13.74 against him.

A starlike in brocaded lame Silver or cold Waso. waisted, bustle-bow jackets that glitter and gleam wear one over your daytime or evening skirt your evening gown! Even the buttons sparkle! NEWMAN'S WGN 720 WHAS 720 KMOX 1090 WsOY 1310 WBBM 770 Radio Favorites WMAQ 670 WENR-WLS 870 WLW 700 THURSDAY MORNNG Nov. 16 7:00 a. m. Today in Europe: WBBM.

8:30 a. m. Morning Serenade: WGN. The Westerners: WLS. 9:15 a.

m. Myrt Marge, sketch: KMOX. Myrna Dee Ser gent: WGN. 10:00 a. m.

David Harum, sketch: KSD, WMAQ. Mary Lee Taylor: WBBM. KMOX. 10:45 a. m.

Bureau of Missing Persons: WJJD. 11:30 a. m. National Farm Home Hour: WMAQ. KWK.

12:00 Noon The Happy Gang: WGN THURSDAY AFTERNOON Nov. 16 12:30 p. m. Tony Wons: WMAQ. 1:00 p.

m. Concert WGN. 1:30 p. m. Valiant Lady, sketch: WMAQ, KSD.

2:30 p. m. American School of the Air: KMOX, WBBM. Slums Cost You Money: WJJD. 3:00 p.

m. Club Matinee: KWK, WENR. 4:00 p. m. Kathleen Norris, sketch: WBBM, KMOX.

4:15 p. m. Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra: WENR. Hits of Today: WGN. 5:00 p.

m. Gus Lazaro's Ensemble: WGN. 5:45 p. m. Today in Europe: KMOX.

Lowell Thomas, news commentator: WLW. THURSDAY NGHT Nov. 16 6:30 p. m. Vox Pop: WBBM, KMOX.

7:00 p. m. Ask It Basket: WBBM, KMOX. One Man's Family, sketch: WLW. KSD, WMAQ.

7:30 p. m. Strange as it Seems: News: KMOX, WBBM. Those We Love: WMAQ, KSD. Tip Top Show: Joe Penner, comedian: KWK.

WLS. 8:00 p. m. Major Bowes' Amateur Hour: WBBM. KMOX.

Good News of 1940, Guests: Marlene Dietrich, film star, and Maxie Rosenbloom, prize fighter: WLW, WMAQ, KSD. Abe Lyman's Orch. WENR. 8:30 p. m.

America's Town Meeting of the Air. "Should We Ignore Racial Differences?" will be discussed by Dr. M. F. Ashley of Hahneaman medical college, and Dr.

Ernest Hooten of Harvard university: WENR. Quinn Ryan. news: WGN. 9:00 p. m.

Bing Crosby Music Hall, Guests: Jarmila Novotna, soprano: Locus Hayward and Eu- Mt. Pulaski Junior to Give Play Friday Night Mount Pulaski Staff Correspondent The junior class of the Mount Pulaski township high school has selected the fast moving comedy Boy" as their class play. The play, will be presented in the school gymnasium Friday night Nov. 17 under the direction of Miss, faculty. Lois Waller.

Members. a of member the cast of are: William Merriman, Betty Brooker. Richard Miller, Pearl Stoll, Joe Matthews, Marilyn Buehler. Charlotte Baker, Virginia Moll. Kenneth Connolley and Walter Hagenbuch.

REFRESHMENT TIME with Singin' Sam Fifteen minutes of song and harmony. Five times a week- -Mondays thru Fridays. 12:15 Noon 1310 K. WSOY DECATUR FOR A MAN'S OFFICE IN HIS HOME Steel Private Value. Only $12.00 UPPER SECTION for personal correspondence.

Important papers. orders. all at your finger tips 2nd locked when not in use. LOWER COMPARTMENT can be used for keeping books or other valuables. safely locked away.

Handy four swivel castors, easy to move. -OFFICE SUPPLIES- -OFFICE DESAS, CHAIKS, FILES. SAFES MS FADDEN BUY IT AT 429 ac's N. PHONE WATER ST Batter COAL AT LOWER PRICES (antral Illinois Fard Price BIG LUMP $3.90 Eastern Ky. BIG EGG $3.65 KENTUCKY EGG SMALL EGG STOKER COAL Franklin Hydro Washed.

Treated MINE RUN $3.40 PEA SIZE $5.05 SCREENINGS IDEAL BLEND $4.85 Birch Creek BRAZIL BIG BLOCK BUCKWHEAT $4.85 West Virginia Hatfield BRAZIL Small BLOCK $4.95 DANA $6.80 Delivery $1 out notice. All ject to prices change Cash. Ton with- sub- LILLY'S DIAL 5293 490 S. Franklin DECATUR HERALD Morning and Sunday DECATUR NEWSPAPERS, INC. Entered Decatur, as 2nd Class Matter.

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 3 Mo. 1.50 3 Mo.

2.25 1 .55 Mo. .75 Wk. .15 1 Wk. .20 Sunday Only 1 Yr. $4.00 1 Yr.

$5.00 Yearly Mail Subscriptions on Illinois rural routes in groups of two. $9.00. Subscriptions by mail are not accented in any town or territory having carrier service. Remittances should be made by check or money order. The Herald cannot assume responsibility for currency or stamps.

RATES BY CARRIER In Decatur- Per Herald and Sunday 20c Herald Review Sunday 30c In Macon County (Outside Decatur). parts of Piatt and Douglas Counties. Champaign County and in the following towns: Heyworth. Wapella. Waynesville.

Beason. Hallsville. DeWitt. Weldon. Lane.

Oakland. Humboldt, Lovington. Bethany. Dalton City. Arthur and Lake City.

Herald and Sunday 20c ElsewhereHerald and Sunday Classified Advertising CALL 5151 for an experienced AdTaker who will assist in writing Ads. Non -commercial rates: Cash day; ad 25c 3c per word 3 day ad 50c $1.00 2c per per day per word per day Rates for salesmen, agents. business opportunity ads. 32c per 5-word line: minimum, 3 lines; cash with order. Other commercial and contract rates on request.

CLOSING TIME: Classified Ads will be taken until 5:30 p. m. for The Herald: until 12 noon for The Review. and 6 p. m.

Saturday for The Sunday Herald and Review. On Sundays and holidays Classified hours are 4 to 6 p. m. Rates cover insertion of both Rein view The and Herald daily, beginning Herald. or Sunday Herald and Review.

Cash rates apply only when paid in seven days. Remittance must accompany mail order. This paper is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Right to edit copy is reserved. BLIND Number) need not be answered by letter.

AdTaker will gladly take your message. However, it is advisable to write a letter in answering. ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to DOUGHERTY. Mr. and Mrs.

John. 1130 North Warren, a son, Nov. 14. in St. Mary's.

HUNT. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn son weighing 7 pounds Wednesday morning at heme in Tovey. KELLER.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Taylorville, a daughter, Sunday, in St. Vincent's. MOORE.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Arcola. in their home.

Nov. 13. a son. Arthur Russell. MULLIN.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester, 827 East Grand, Nov. 15. a daughter.

in D. M. C. STUBBLEFIELD. Mr.

and Mrs. Harley, 1742 East Decatur. Nov. 15. a son, in St.

Mary's. VENTERS. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar, 818 East Orchard, a son, Nov.

15, at home. WALKER. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred.

Arcola. a son, in Jarman hospital, Tuscola, Wednesday morning. WATSON, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert, of Lincoln, in Deaconess hospitai, Nov.

15, a son. Central Illinois Deaths BERTA, Dominic. 54, Thayer, formerly of Kincaid. died Tuesday night at home; body to Shafer funeral home Taylorville: burial Friday at Virden following serv-: ices in Virden Catholic church. DIVELEY.

Mrs. Rolland, 44, resident of' Sefton township northeast of Vandalia. died Tuesday! in Mark Greer hospital, Vandalia. Services at 2 p. m.

Wednesday in Bethany church; burial in Forbis cemetery. McCRARY. William. 78. Waynesville.

died at 5:15 a. m. Wednesday in John Warner hospital. Arrangements incomplete. PIKE.

Albert, 85. died 3. p. m. Tuesday in his home in Mattoon: funeral 2 D.

m. Thursday in the Brunswick church north of Shelbyville: burial in Brunswick cemetery. POUDER. Albert R. 84.

retired Assumption farmer. died Tuesday night; leaves widow. Mrs. Fannie Long Pouder. two dauhgters.

Mrs. Claude Hackenberg. Mrs. William Ridge. Assumption; brother.

Frank. Assumption, and sister. Mrs. Iva Thrawl, Ossining, N. body to Chesnut and Pearce.

Taylorville; funeral Friday afternoon at family home; burial in Oak Hill Taylorville. SANDEL, Walter G. 39. of near Lincoln, died in St. Clara's hospital Wednesday morning of peritonitis following appendectomy Sunday.

Leaves wife, Anna, and five Judith. daughters, Irma Jean. Agnes, and Frances: three brothers and one sister: services in St. Patrick's church. Lincoln.

Saturday at 9 a. burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Body will chapel be removed from Kerrigan to family home Thursday afternoon, ANNOUNCEMENTS NOV. 20. Big horse and cattle sale.

Kearney Sale Barn, Altamont. Ill. NOV. 20. sale.

Dale Tynan, Administratrix of James E. Tynan estate. J. W. Dobson, Auct.

NOV. 25: Public sale. A. W. Huntzberger, southeast edge Dalton City.

NOV. 28: Cattle and milk cow sale, Henson Sale Barn. Kenney, Ill. DEC. 4: Closing out sale.

David B. Wagner, Rt. 2 Cerro Gordo. J. W.

Dobson, Auct. Funeral Directors THE BRINTLINGER HOME for funerals. 500 West Main street. Telephone 2-0169. Public Sale Dates An Impressive Service Need not be expensive.

For information, call 4421. Dawson Week Funerals--Decatur 1A CEMETERY WREATHS. funeral sprays. Wilson Gardens. County 876-4.

SHOEMAKER, MR. FREDERICK p.m., Friday, chapel. Interment Graceland. J. J.

Moran Sons' Service. Card of Thanks 2 GLENN, MRS. OLIVE: We wish to thank our friends neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings extended in our bereavement. Children. Cemetery Lots and Monuments 5 BUY your cemetery lot now on easy terms.

The cemetery with a perpetual care fund. Fairlawn cemetery. 146 S. Water. 4495.

MEMORIAL PARK: The only strictly non-monumental cemetery in Macon county. Office 335 Std. Bldg. 5058. Perpetual care.

$25 "Rock of Ages" markers, Decatur Monument Co. Beautiful memorials. 757 Greenwood Ave. Masonic Temple Activities 6A DECATUR COUNCIL 16. Royal and Select Master's degrees Friday.

7:30 p. m. MASONS ATTENTION! NOTICE of all Masonic meetings. both stated and special. will be here.

BEAUMANOIR COMMANDERY 9. conclave 7:30 p.m. Thursday. IONIC LODGE 312. Special meeting 7:30 p.

m. Thursday. 3rd degree. Personals ALL DAY shoot. Sunday, mile east.

south Warrensburg. Lunch and shells. Geo. Binkley. ALCOHOL.

188. proof. anti-rust. Gal. sealed can.

60c. Leeds Auto Parts. rear 1146 N. Water. ANNIVERSARY of Peace.

Retain Peace. America. Set an example of peace for world to observe. Leo E. Mendel.

322 Std. Bldg. 9851 (Free Travel Service.) BICYCLE repairing, any, make. Called for. delivered.

Main Bicycle Lock Shop. 249 E. Main. BODINE HARRIS, Refrigeration service. Free estimates.

Work guaranteed. 2-2461 or 6117. CITIZENS 1 room of office suite. Stenographer and telephone services available all times. 8281.

COMMERCIAL and domestic. refrigeration service. Day and night. Meador. 2-2662.

ESSAR BEAUTY SHOP: Permanents $1.50 to $5. Guaranteed. 8 experienced operators. Appointment not necessary, 215 N. Water.

6444. EXPERT safe repairing. we know how. Work guaranteed. Bob's Lockshop.

518 N. Water. FREE, 12 lb. Turkey with Quick Meal coal or combination ranges bought before Thanksgiving. Terms.

Black's. 1133 N. Water. FUR COATS relined. repaired.

shortened. Guaranteed. 724 W. Center. Mrs.

Mabel Sarver. GLASSES for distance or reading as lov: as $2.98 complete. If you break your bifocal lens we will make new one as low as $1. Dr. John W.

Williams. Optometrist. Eye Sight Specialist. 108 E. William.

Decatur. Phone 7851. GOLDEN CROWN. R. N.

A. card party. 17. I. O.

0. F. Hall. 8:15 p. m.

Prizes. GIFTS: Homework quilts, embroidery, crochet. Flowers for decoration. wearing. Mrs.

Tandy, 1115 N. Union. GROVER BURK and Harley Lowman partners at 318 N. Main. Haircut 25c.

Old and new customers invited. 7:30 a. p. Sat. 9 p.

m. GUARANTEED permanents $2 up. Open evenings and Sun. by appointment. Morris Beauty shop, 2-7843.

LADIES' AID of Salem Baptist church are ready to serve lunches for public sales. 2-4558. MEN OLD AT 40! Get pep. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain invigorators, stimulants. 73 year old doctor says take Ostrex myCall.

write Roth-Johnson or Ford self." $1.00 special today 89c. Hopkins Drugs. MIRRORS: Hanks, Resilvered, guaranteed. Virgil M. 735 W.

Elm. MOTHERS LIKE SCHUDELS' Baby Wash Diaper Service. It saves them the unpleasant task of washing soiled diapers. Schudels' Inc. 4275.

NOV. 23: Turkey. Goose. Duck shoot. Auspices Bearsdale A.

T. A. Plan to attend. OVERALL AND JACKET. or equivalent, washed and dried 30c.

5275. -Rite Laundry Dry Cleaning. REVIVAL, W. CAMPAIGN Main Salvation night every until Nov. 19.

7:30 p. conducted by Adjutant and Mrs. Isaac Anderson. Chicago. Ill.

RUMMAGE SALE. 658 E. Eldorado. Thursday. Friday.

Saturday. Women's Society First Baptist church. RUMMAGE SALE: 538 E. Eldorado. Saturday, Nov.

18. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals RUMMAGE SALE: 222 E. Eldorado, Nov. 16, 17. Graduate Nurses' club.

RUMMAGE SALE, Nov. 16, 17, 18, 601 N. Water. Temple B'Nai Abraham Sisterhood. RUINED HAIR can't be changed.

Get good permanents. $1.95 Virginia's Shop, Empress 6273. MODERN Woodman Hall. N. Main, for rent.

G. H. Davis. 2-1342. Theaters and Amusements 1B BEMENT THEATER.

Bement "Our Leading Bob Burns Susan Hayward. Socials. Reunions, Chicken Fries 8 NOV. 18: Annual chicken supper, Bazaar, country store. Maroa Christian church.

Serving 5 p.m. NOVEMBER 18, Bakery Sale. dressed chickens, etc. 328 N. Main.

Bethlehem Presbyterian Church. THANKSGIVING DINNER and supper. Nov. 23. Mt.

Auburn Methodist church. 50c-25c. 180.000 Classified readers will of be Herald Review about your church dinner. Reach them with an ad here. Lost and Found 10 BOYS' JACKET.

brown. leather and fur, left on lot across St. Thomas school Monday evening. Return 2079 N. Main or Walker's Food Mkt.

Reward. DARK BRINDLE bull dog. White head. neck, breast. Tan harness.

718 W. Packard. ENGLISH Setter: large male dog. black and white. Missing week.

Liberal reward. 9411: 7660. LOST, very large, dark grey Persian cat, named "Riza." Reward. 2-6469. 752 W.

Macon. LOST: Monday. small female dog. black and white. Liberal reward.

7286. LOST, lemon and white English springer spaniel. Answers to "Blondie." Reward. 1540 E. Lawrence.

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale 11 OLDSMOBILE 1938 eight sedan: Low mileage. A-1 condition. $675. 2-7347. Dodge sedan.

Runs good. $20 cash. 2120 E. Cantrell. 1930 Nash sedan $50.

1105 N. 22nd. 1936 Pontiac coupe. Good condition. 305 S.

Franklin. 2-2909. 1936 Pontiac sedan, $240. $40 down. $20 month.

Emerson Dobson, 632 S. Franklin. 7042. 1938 Buick "60" sedan. 14.210 miles.

Like new. Cost $1.695. Priced $845. Terms. 5545.

Owner. MODEL A Ford coupe. Fair condition. 1209 E. Grand.

Apt. 4. SPEND LESS for a Better Used Car, 30 cars. Easy terms. We buy used cars for cash.

Bilgere's Lot, 340 E. William. 1933 TERRAPLANE 4 door sedan. Original finish. Heater.

Cannot be told from new. Bargain. Adams. 927 W. Eldorado.

Specials 3 Days Only Ask For Them By Number: 1937 Ford "60" touring fordor. No. 145B $365 1936 Ford Tudor. Very clean. Radio.

No. 385A $325 1935 Plymouth sedan delivery. Body is sound and attractive. No. 422A $225 1938 Chevrolet coupe.

Excellent mechanically. No. 468A $445 1937 Ford deluxe touring tudor. You will call it perfect. No.

473A $395 1934 Chevrolet town sedan. A beauty. No. 484B $195 1936 Plymouth coupe. Perfect in appearance, in mechanical condition.

No. 501B $295 1936 Chevrolet sport sedan. Offered at $50 below its real value. No. 502A $365 1937 Plymouth touring sedan.

Very clean throughout. No. 503 $410 1938 Ford deluxe tudor. Lovely Washington blue. No.

535A $525 1933 Plymouth sedan. About average condition. economical and runs well. No. 555B $135 1937 Oldsmobile touring sedan.

Completely overhauled. No. 569A $469 Earl Luster--John Rechtin FORD AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale RALPH BARDING: (3) 1935 Dodge sedans: 1938 Buick special coupe. $575. 20 other bargains.

816 E. Wood. 2-3738. WE will pay cash for your late model used car. Landers 350 E.

William. 8741. FREDE'S 1940 CHEVROLET TRADE-INS ARE FIRST CHOICE BARGAINS SELECTION THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST TERMS THE EASIEST AT FREDE'S 25 Years Chevrolet Dealers 1937 WILLYS 4 door. a good one. $295.

Cook Motor Sales. 257 W. Main. 1937 DODGE touring 4 door. Heater.

new tires. Economy is the word for this car. Tenney Co. 138 W. William.

WILL SELL equity in 1934 Plymouth deluxe coach. Perfect condition. 1611 E. North. 2-2957.

1939 OLDSMOBILE sedan. trunk. heater, perfect defrosters. Very condition. low A mile- bar- gain.

WE have on hand large variety of 1936-1937-1938 models. Buicks Pontiacs Chevrolets 2 YRS. TO PAY Cooper-Oldsmobile Co. All Bargains, Don't Pay More 1939 Pontiac trunk sedans $885 1938 Pontiac trunk sedans (2) 685 1938 Dodge touring sedan 545 1937 Pontiac deluxe coupe 465 1937 Dodge touring 425 1936 Dodge touring sedan 343 1935 Dodge touring sedan 285 1938 Chevrolet trunk sedan 545 1937 Chevrolet trunk, sedan 413 1936 Chevrolet 325 1934 Chevrolet deluxe coupe 175 1938 Plymouth trunk sedan 545 50 others from $25 up. FRANK TENNEY PONTIAC CO.

411 E. William Open Nights, Sunday Give Yourself A Break BUY a quality used car from a dealer selling a quality new car. 1938 Dodge coach. Radio. heater.

New car appearance. performance $595 1937 Packard "120" sedan. Radio. heater. Original finish, motor excellent $645 1936 Plymouth coach.

Radio. heater. new paint, motor reconditioned $325 1933 Chevrolet coach. A very good one $195 Many Others A Square Deal And A Fair Price KILBORN. 131 N.

CHURCH 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH nice car. original finish and upholstery are excellent. Motor A-1. clean car priced to sell. B.

B. BURNS CO. 420-32 E. PRAIRIE. 4217 NASH TRADE-INS 1939 LaFayette overdrive $725 1939 Chevrolet sedan.

radio 695 1938 Ford tudor. radio 1938 Chevrolet Master coupe 495 1938 Nash sedan overdrive 625 1937 Chevrolet sedan, radio 425 1937 LaFayette sedan. radio 525 1936 Ford tudor. clean 325 1936 Chevrolet standard coach 345 1936 Reo sedan. trunk 365 1931 Reo sedan 85 1936 Ford ton panel truck.

REO-NASH 240 W. WOOD BEYOND THE CITY LIMITS City and county lines are no hurdle for Herald Review Classified. Time and time again the little ads prove that distance can be eliminated, that the world is a small place. The article you have to sell, your church rummage sale, the community's Thanksgiving Day dinner all interesting to neighborhood-readers miles away. Whatever your message, thousands of families north, south, east and west of Decatur will read it simultaneously if it is carried in Herald Review Classified.

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles for Sale gene Pallette of the films; and Reginald Gardner, comedian: KSD, WLW, WMAQ. Columbia Workshop: KMOX. 9:30 p. m. Henry Weber's Concert Revue: WGN.

10:00 p. m. Amos 'n' Andy: WBBM 10:15 p. m. Ozzie Nelson's WBBM.

"Dick Jurgens' WGN. 10:30 p. m. Sadie Hawkins Day Program: WMAQ. 11:00 p.

m. Wayne King's WBBM. Art Kassel's WENR. WSOY PROGRAMS 1310 On Your Dial THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 Yawn Patrol 6:10 Headline News 6:15 Yawn 1. Patrol 6:30 Devotions 7:00 Morning Melodies 7:15 Bus Goodwin 1:30 News 7:45 8:00 Key Sisters, 8:15 Happy Go-Lucky Time 8:45 Ray Dady's Sidelights in the News 9:00 Pot and Pan Club 9:30 News 9:35 Opening Markets 10:00 Tin Pan Alley 10:15 Town Crier 10:30 Queerosities 10:45 Behind the Mike 11:00 Organ Melodies 11:30.

News 11:35 Musical Menu 11:45 Noon Markets 11:55 Singing Weather Man THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Street Forum 12:15 Singin' Sam 12:30 News Summary 12:40 Around the Dinner Table 1:00 Jack Carson and His Guitar 1:15 World Dances 1:30 Closing Markets 1:35 Minor Gallup-Piano 1:45 Melodies from the 2:00 Three Minutes of Safety 2:03 Dance 2:15 Cary Robards and His Guest 2:30 News 2:35 Rich Hayes Swing Clinic 2:45 This Woman's World-Carol Gay 3:00 Matinee Melodies .3:30 News 3:35 Hollywood Brevities 3:45 Hymn Time 4:00 Tel-e-tunes 4:30 Tonite in Decatur 4:45 Music in a sentimental mood 5:00 Today's Almanac 5:15 Songs My Mother Taught Me 5:30 News 5:35 Frankie Carle at the Piano 5:45 Treasure Chest THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 Musical Newsy 6:15 Supper Melodies 6:30 Johnny O'Hara Sports Final 6:40 Local Sports- John Bernard 6:15 News 7:00 Hit. Parade 8:00 For Mother Dad 7:45 Let's 1 Waltz 7:30 Harmony Hall 8:30 Les Jackson's Symphonians 9:00 Rhythm Romance 9:15 Cross Country Interviews 9:30 Decatur Serenade 10:00 Ray Schmidt's Hyde Park Sports 10:10 Ten Pin Time 10:15 Chase Club Orchestra 10:30 This Rhythmic Age 10:45 Little Show 11:00 Jimmie Blue and his Orchestra 11:15 Let's Dance- John Bernard 11:43 News FARM HOME BURNS Staff Correspondent Lovington Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the large modern farm home of Fred Schuetz, near Williamsburg. Three miles east of here. Damage was estimated at $10,000. Sparks fro maflu wer beSparks from a flue were believed to have started the blaze.

Neighbors saw the flames and notified the Schuetz family who were eating dinner. The Lovington fire department was sent to the scene but was unable to check the blaze. The house burned to the ground with a complete loss of all furnishings and clothing. The dwelling was constructed about 10 years ago and was entirely modern. The house was valued at $6,000 and the clothing and furnishings at $4.000.

Loss was covered only partly by insurance. Drilling Permits White--Dana H. Kelsey: North Storms No. 1 (NW 14-6s-9e). Wabash W.

N. Bartlett; Stansfield No. 2 (SE 19-2e-13w). Wabash-W. H.

Sloan: SloanWoodvard No. 2 (NE 9-3s-13w). Marion-Texas E. Hays No. 7 (SE 33-2n-2e).

Marion--Texas C. E. Richardson "B' No. 8 (SE 5-1n-2e). Marion-Texas R.

Fyke No. 13 (NW 17-1n-2e). Marion--Texas H. J. Heyduck No.

10 (SW 4-1n-2e). No. 20-2n-2e). Marion HiT. Sweney Marion-Texas W.

Friedrich "B' No. 15 (NE 8-1n-2e). Marion Texas Co. M. J.

Bryant No. 14 (NW 9-1n-2e). Marion-Texas M. I. Williams No.

15 (SE 31-2n-2e). Marion-Texas T. Stroup No. 11 (SE 30-2n-2e). Mari -Texas N.

Shanafelt No. 6 (NE 21-2n-2e). Marion-Texas H. T. Sweney No.

4 (NW 20-2n-2e). Marion-Texas W. Friedrich No. 20 (NE 30-2n-2e). Marion-Texas W.

Friedrich No. 14 (NE 9-1n-2e). No. 23 (NE 9-1n-2e). Mar L.

Hawthorne Marion--Texas A. Sweney No. 6 (NW 20-2n-2e). Marion-Texas M. I.

Williams No. 14 (SW 32-2n-2e). Marion-Texas K. Wayman No. 18 (NE 31-2n-2e).

Marion--Texas R. Friedrich No. 12 (NW 29-2n-2e). Marion -Texas A. N.

Richardson No. 4 (NE 7-1n-2e). Marion--Lain Oil Gas A. Dempsey No. 6-M (SW 31-2n-2e).

Marion--Lain Oil Gas A. Dempsey No (SW 31-2n-2e). Marion--Max Pray: Cole No. 5 (SE 16-2n-2e). Gallatin-Bert Fields: I.

B. and E. A. Green No. 5 (SW 16-9s-9e).

Cass-Cass Community Oil James Maslin No. I (SE 2-17n-10w) Edgar-A. S. Mims: Mims-Landers No. 1 (SE 11-12n-11w).

White -Louis A. Busch et al: George Griffin No. (SW 28-3s- C. No. 2 (SE 36-5n-9e).

Richland- -Pure Oil Homer Richland -Gulf Refining M. Eberhardt No. 3 (NE 5-3n-9e). White -Bruce Martin; Fitzgerrel No. 1 (30-4s-11e).

Marion Hager: Hollingsworth Kalkbrenner No. 7 (SW 5- In-2e). Santa Claus IS HERE ing: ROOSEVELT changed mas. If now we're think changing Thanksgiv. Santa Claus" you take "there look Christ.

a ain't no prices. We're at these 1935 Ford deluxe coupe 1937 Plymouth deluxe $175 1938 Ford "85" coach $395 coupe Packard "120" sedan $450 1937 Chrysler Royal $495 coach $525 30 others begging for buyers, W. C. STARR, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth.

232 S. Main (Open Evenings.) J.L. TALLMAN, 540 N. FRANKLIN 1938 LaSalle touring sedan 1938 Oldsmobile club 1937 Buick "67" sedan coupe 8585 1937 Oldsmobile trunk 645 1935 Cadillac sedan sedan 595 1937 Oldsmobile 6 trunk 545 1936 LaSalle trunk sedan sedan 1934 Buick sedan 08 1933 Chevrolet sedan 1931 Graham sedan 100 Automobiles for Exchange 114 1937 BUICK "40" trunk sedan, new tires: for balance. 1935: 1936 Chevrolet.

Fi. nance L. Luckenbill, Argenta, Trucks, Tractors and Trailers 12 1935 International Hiel bed. hoist. A-1 dump truck.

$225. LaBounty, 6 miles condition. Macon. southeast Automobiles Wanted 11 TRUCK with dump bed and also regular bed. 2-2739.

BUSINESS SERVICE Business Service 18 AGRICULTURISTS: Dead animals removed promptly. Harristown 531 reverse charges. Central Ill. Rendering Co. Tankage for sale." ANIMALS: Any age.

big, little Prompt removal. Reverse charges, Decatur Scavanger Service. 9811. Cleaning--Renovating 29 THOMPSON'S Illinois Cleaners makes garments sparkle ith new life. 241 N.

Main. 4433. WINTER skies make winter cleaning. Guaranteed service at 50c, 3 for $1.35. 75c.

Bullard's. 2-2700. Beauty Parlors 21A ART'S BEAUTY SHOP permanents $1.25 up. 326 N. Water.

2-1547. DOUBLE oil permanents $1.25 up. Reed. 1137 N. Main.

7452. WHITE HAIR needs the care of specialist. Consult Miss Yost, North Park Beauty Shop. 8733. Heating Service 23 furnaces correctly, repaired, ALL reconditioned, Phone 5704 Bryan Furnace Air Cond.

Co. SEE ALLEN. Plumbing and Heat. ing for Anchor Automatic coal burners. 439 E.

North. 6770. Laundering 24 WASHED and dried 5c lb. No extra for starching. Ironed 5c lb.

Delivered. 7685. Moving--Trucking--Storage -Storage 25 CHAP'S MOVING. Low as 75c room in city. Piano moving.

$1.50. Long distance moving to points of approximately 600 miles. compiving with Interstate Commerce Commission regulations. 2-4344. LONG'S MOVING: 50c room; pianos $1.

Distance moving. Large 5 van. plenty help. County 846-3. MOVING and hauling of all kinds.

Cash or exchange for odd ture. Decatur Auction Co. 2-2371. Painting--Papering--Flooring 26 CALL 2-5429. Free estimates.

Papering, painting, repairs. Knisley. PAPERHANGING. paper removed, neat work. Guaranteed.

Duncan, 9618. PAINTING. paperhanging. Reasonable prices. Lee.

2-2612. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted -Female 32 EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply in person. Lincoln Cafe. EXPERIENCED white girl, general housework.

Care baby. Stay nights. 768 W. Hazel. 2-3041.

EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply after m. Wood House. 22nd at Cantrell." GIRL for cooking. light housework.

West end home. 2-4081. GIRL: General housework. care child. Light work.

congenial home, Box 509 Herald-Review. al housework. home MAID: 25-30. Experienced, genernights. Reference.

7337. MAID. General housework. 3 adults. Must be excellent cook.

charge kitchen. Home complete, 2-0988. 9 to 1. WHITE. single woman, housework, 1 child, stay nights, Private room.

880 W. Elm. Thurs. 7-9 p.m. WOMAN to do laundry at her home.

8055. WOMAN. 25 to 30. assist with baby. Home nights.

2435 E. Decatur. YOUNG GIRL or middle aged lady, 2 in family. No laundry. 239 Central Ave.

YOUNG LADY. light housework, care children.555 W. North. stairs. after 6 p.

m. Help Wanted -Male 33 BARTENDER. experienced. Apply St. Nicholas Hotel between 8-2.

MAN, single. Dairying and general farming, year round work. References required. Box 508, 1 HeraldReview. PARTNER for printing shop.

Work inside, outside shop. 966 W. Green. YOUNG colored boy. out of school, State references.

Box 505. HeraldReview. 2 husky boys to clean bricks. 502 E. William St.

Female 34 Help Male and SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL CAMPAIGN. 229 W. Main every night until Nov. 19. 7:30 p.

conducted by Adjutant and Mrs Isaac Anderson, Chicago, Ill..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Herald and Review Archive

Pages Available:
1,403,429
Years Available:
1880-2024