Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

fuesday; April 30, 940. I ff -T fTPCATUR HERALD DONALD DUCK JANE ARDEN-By MONTE BARRETT and RUSSELL ROSS 3 1 1 BUT 1-1 CANT GTVB. ItTjt YOO AN ANSWER Jl YO SOON TO TELLVOU-) 7 A STi i'v been paJ ssLr SOMEONE fCfTVk I -v-n THAT WHY Att V. 1 I GEE, WE MTtHEY LET FELLAST ON A PIDNT KNOW Is-j SWIM -jSHlP, UNCA r41rvli ponalp? wri i Kwnw vfigAiir nr, NOW! 1AST ONE IN IS I A DOWNEY tt OFFERED A Vl HiV GOOD JOB- I Lkf A OUT WEST-, 1 (C( vl BUT YOU I I I 1 Vw MUST GO 1 Zffff ruE LIL'L ABNER OF DOGPATCH-By AL CAPP I'VE NEVER SEEN -SUCH COMPLETE ADORATION IN ANY EYr.5.'- DIFFERENT FROM UK- SHE'S THE KIND WHO LOVES oncc-and forevek-and CAN NEVER: CHANGE- WHAT A- Disney GlCff-RECKON 1 AH BETTER-LOOK GO BACK BEHIND TH' TREE. S.

LUCRETI A-AN' AN' SEE EF LUCRETIA AHLL GO OIL LAND OWNER DIES St Elmo (Staff) Funeral services for George Durbin, 89, one of the largest lard-owners in the heavily-prnducirj; Loudon township oil field, will held at 10 a. m. today in the St. E). mo Catholic church.

Burial will oe in Maplewood cemetery." Mr. Durbin. a native of Fayer county, died in his home near hrrt Sunday after a month's illness. SUPERMAN-By JERRY SIEGEL and JOE SHUSTER MILLER AWARDED $63 FROM SADDLE CLUB IN MATTOON Mattoon (Staff) E. Guy Miller was awarded a judgment for $63.50 against the Mattoon Saddle club in payment for services as a special auditor of the club's books Monday morning in the court of Police Magistrate Morgan Phipps.

Miller, who was the only person to testify, said that he had worked 43 hours on the books at $1.50 an hour, his usual fee. He said the audit covered a period of 13 months. William B. Hamel, president of the saddle club, who appeared for the organization, said the club felt the charge was too high. The judgment of $63.50 was for the full sum sought by Mr.

Miller. ANOTHER INSTANT AND I'LL KNOW WHAT'S GOING ON IN HERE! foENYINO BUT-! FOR HUH? YMETO RESUME MY -vL -'-'( PRETENDED COWARD-f VOL) DID THIS, VBUT 1 HAD 95L1 CLUMSV NOTHING TO -4 DO WITH IT 'THIS I'LL REPORT VOU TO si-J THE MANAGER 1 KEEP AWAY 7 I FROM THAT TO was born in Avena township. spent most of his life as a farmer in LoUdon township. He ownrd several hundred acres of lar.d the center of the rich oil area. He leaves the widow and a adopted son, Silas M.

Piatt to Give 8th Grade Examinations Saturday Monticello Staff i Altamont Funeral Today For Mrs. M. B. Brown Altamont Staff I Funeral services for Mrs. M.

B. SEWAGE IS PROBLEM IN SULLIVAN Sullivan (Staff) Reiteration of a state Health department demand, made periodically for the past 10 years, places once more in the hands of the Sullivan city council the problem of preventing pollution of Asa creek, which flows through the eastern part of the city. Representatives of the state department, following an investigation last week of complaints that sewage is being dumped directly into street drainage tile and emptied into Asa creek, informed the city that this violation of health regulations must be halted immediately. Plant Built 3 Years Ago Sullivan has a sewage disposal plant, built three years ago when farmers southeast of the city complained of the stream's pollution, but the recent investigations, one by the state and the other ordered by the city council, have revealed that a number of property owners are permitting sewage to flow into street drains and private tile emptying into Asa creek. In addition several public buildings, including the courthouse, are connected to drainage tile instead of the sanitary sewer.

Since the construction of the disposal plant 247 homes have been connected to the sanitary sewer, but the complaints, which flared again recently when drain sewers serving Harrison and Jefferson streets became clogged with sewage, have not stopped. Notice to Be Given Mayor A. D. Miller stated yesterday that he believed the city's property owners, confronted with the latest situation, would connect to the sewer without compulsion. Notice will be given the more flagrant violators, however, for immediate compliance with the state health order, he said.

Final examinations for oigh'h BIG CHIEF WAHOO-By SAUNDERS WOGGON grade pupils in the Piatt rnun'r rural schools will be conduced Brown. 72. former Altamont resident who died Sunday in Chicago, Saturday under supervision cf will be held at 9 a. m. today in IF PICTURES OF St.

Clare's church here by Rev. Fr. Charles Mcintosh, county superintendent of schools, it was an THEr- PUBLISHED, SOMEWHERE Joseph McKeogh. CHILD'S ENEMIES I GET IT I WAS A FOOL BUT COME ON, WAHOO WE'LL TRY TO BEAT THE MAIL TO NEW YORK AND DESTROY THOSE PICTURES ILL SEE I I LOSE NO YOU SEE LUCKY IS REALLY CROWN PRINCE OP SYLVANIA: WE'RE HIDING HIM HERE IN TEPEE TOWN WHILE A SREAT NEIGHBORING POWER IS INVADING HIS HOME LAND WHAT'S THAT, PRINCESS MINNIE-HA-CH A YOU SAY MY MAILING PICTURES OP LUCKY TO SPOT-SHOT PHOTO SERVICE MAY COST THE KID HIS Mrs. Brown leaves four children: THEM THEY WILL I nounced yesterday.

The cxamms- lions will be held at YES, MB. STEVE ROPER YOU'VE MADE A TFCBIBI Eugene of'Chicago, L. O. Brown of TIME GETTING TO 'A I ft fl nV Ik TEPEE TOWN Decatur, Mrs. Henry Vogel of Areola LICF? K3 DESTROY HI suits will be announced 10 dav and Mrs.

Louise Lauderbeck of later, Mr. Mcintosh said. Anna. re MISS CONKLIN has selected SCHUDELS' INC. To do her cleaning while conducted The Herald-Review Cooking School.

COLD STORAGE FOR FURS $2.50 Dial 4275 If- PATSY-Bv MEL GRAFF WELL IF YOU NEED HE A PCI50N GUSHER WON'T LET ME GO TO THE POLICE HE'S AFRAID THEY'D SUSPECT HIS SCHUDELS' Inc. 30 Years of Better Service SOaIE gEAWN FEE A eECOED, 3UTGUHEE BEAWL JOB, LEMV1E TRUSTS THE MAN 6EKEEAL MANAGEE BECAUSE IF GUSHEE BRUTUS I WANT BETCHA YOU AMD LOTTY TO LIFE, PHIL CAEE FOE PATSY BUT AIN'T THIS TILL THIS THING A JOS FOR IS LBAkcDVPSJ TCOPS? KNOW, PHIL IMPLICITLY i i PIES, THAT AlAN TAKES OvEE Ml GUSHERS OIL LANC Feakful that another: attevpt a1ay 4o0n be made on 6ushee's life, phil decide 5 to -move patsy FCO.M THE SCENE CP DAN6EE FOR THE 4th CONSECUTIVE YEAR Miss Emily Conklin chose Marvelmilk for her lec-lures and demonstrations at the Herald Review "Pageant of Foods" Cooking School. Illiopolis Rites Today For Mrs. Cantidl, 73 Illiopolis iStsffl Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Cantrall.

73. who was found dead in her home here at 1 p. m. Sunday, apparently the victim of a heart attack, will be held at 2 p. m.

today in the Christian church. Mrs. Cantrall was born in Illiopolis in 1867 and was married in 1894 to William Cantrall. who died in 1906. She was a member of the Christian church, where she conducted a Sunday school class for 15 years.

She leaves a sister. Mrs. Charles Williams. Eureka: a brother. J.

L. Muir. Mount Auburn: two nieces. Helen and Catherine Williams of Eureka, and four nephews. Robert Williams of Gordon Muir of Peoria.

William Muir of Illiopolis. and Russell Muir of Mount Auburn. MULEY BATES' YOUNG' UN-By S. L. HUNTLEY OKIE 1VMS ABOUT WELEM.SME NEVER TALKS ABOUT DOeS OJWDERSTAND Lincoln High Juniors it Stage Annual 'Prom' Lincoln (Staff) Lincoln high school students held I-1UST HAVE A A rem KtjTMl tosl FOR SILENCE their fifth annual Junior-Senior prom in the school gymnasium last night.

Members of the faculty and the board of education and their i tf. 4-30 Guards Against Disease Builds Health THE NEBBS FAMILY By SOL HESS WAS MUCH INTERESTED XJ EVERY THING iWERE'S AN IDEA.MR. LOBER! YOU KNOW. BRAIN LY, THAT IF THERE ARE ONLY TWO1 i in FN FOLLCViiNS NOUR FLIShT ANO MOREMR L06ER- 7- ATLAS PSOPOSmOM 1 tJUTlTHINCS TLlF MTTFOJ WHY DO NT NOU AND NEBB HOOK PiCTltS im TUE NESVSPAPER3 BUT NOW, 1 1 WILL BE HAPPY TO wives were guests. Committees and class officers made arrangements fo- the dance under the direction of Harry Augs-purger, junior class adviser.

Waynesville Child Is Run Over by Wagon Waynesville (Staff) The two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Martin. Waynesville. was accidentally run over by a wagon at his home Saturday and seriously injured.

He sustained a broken collar bone and other injuries. He is expected to recover, however. UP IN THIS PROPOSITION HES TOOK. OVER AND THFRE.S A TuE Pill DDnoomrsvi FLOWERS OFC THE RECORD. NEBS.

IS DEM0NSTRATE1 GOT The PRODUCT.YOU GOT THE rrwiLLMAKE. ME TOTI KEORSANZAX10N THEY 'THERE. A.NYTHNS3 PHONY ABOUT TNOVEJ3, AkO 0nneR3 AkjO MORE. MONEY AND ORSANl TATION WANT US TO HANDLE BUT 3 RICH ANO WORKS TuESE PILLS THEY CANT DO Modern research has definitely estab-. lished MARVELMILK as an indispensable food for infants and growing children.

A quart of MARVELMILK daily will build your child's appetite be a safeguard against rickets and will aid in the formation of sound teeth. Children and grown-ups like the flavor-some quality of MARVELMILK it tastes better. AT YOUR DOOR OR YOUR STORE I "TTV I I A r-M-v A i A PEHFFCT ill be Glad to talk thi 0O CLAIM OVER WITH MR- NEBS -IF ITS OCOMSINATIOM NEVER HAD MUCHv CTIQ TuP ALL. HE CLAIMS IT IS WE WOW ErTHE TUE K.E6&S ARE. 6EING OELU5EO eAiuiacS MANY toNONESSES 'J TYPEWRITERS 4-30 Standard Royal.

Portable BotbI. Remington, 1'nderwood. Rentals, all itandard makes reconditioned and rebuilt tpewr. era. Addtnr machines ASY TERMS Repairs.

Supplies. Offlca Eanlpment ciirs. ouppnes. Taylor-Harder Dairy NIEMANN 415 North Main St Phone 2-7591 636 E. Wood Phone 2-6546 For Delivery AUTHORIZED ROIAL DlSTRXBUTOat.