Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 21

I I I I I I I I I a a a a a a 1 1 1 1 July 6, 1950. DECATUR HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 21 Two Guardsmen Killed in Crash July 5 (AP) Two Illinois national guardsmen were killed and a third was injured today in the collision of a jeep and an ambulance at the guard encampment in Camp McCoy. The dead were Recruit Donald A. Brown, 17, son of Mrs. Margaret C.

Brown of Oak Park, and Sgt. John R. Gross, 26, whose wife lives in Chicago. The injured man is Capt. Lehmon L.

Emmons, 37, of Maywood. He is in the post hospital with a broken leg, broken ribs and other injuries. The camp public information officer said Brown drove the jeep in which Sergeant Gross and Captain Emmons were riding. The driver and a doctor in the ambulance were unhurt. The accident victims were members of the 132d infantry regiment of the 33d infantry division.

TRAVER PHONE 5455 CONCRETE BLOCKS W. G. TRAVER SUPPLY CO. 1902 NORTH WATER STREET Camp McCoy, Crossbred Peaches Developed in California Riverside, Calif. CAP) Until recently, the situation in southern California peach orchards was like this: The mild winters seemed to bewilder peach trees imported from the Eastern United States.

They leafed out late, bloomed weakly. fruit was scrawny. Peach trees from South China seemed to like the climate, but their fruit was not commercially valuable. Now the two have been crossed. Several strains of excellent freestone mid season and late-maturing peaches have been developed, reports M.

M. Winslow of the California College of Agriculture experiment station here. 6 Sentenced In Counterfeit Case East St. Louis, July 5 Four men and two women were sentenced in federal court today to prison terms ranging up to eight years for passing counterfeit $10 notes in Southern Illinois and Southeast Missouri in April. A jury convicted five of them.

The other pleaded guilty and testified for the government. Judge Fred L. Wham pronounced the following sentences: William L. Crowe, 32, of Paducah, eight years; his wife, Dorothy, three years; Silas Brooks, 29, of Metropolis, years; Adrian Higgins, 43, of East Prairie, five years; Newton Higgins, 40, of THE LONG-SUFFERING MALE DICK MACKAY ISN'T THIS FUN MORE LIKE A TO TOUGHEST CROSSIN' MAKES IT, HE HORATIO LOOKS THAT'S THE IF HORATIO HORATIO? 1 FEEL HOUSE BOAT IN ANY GUYS MADE OUGHTA HIT LIKE A FEATHER A HURRICANE. SINCE WASHINGTON THE ROAD IN A BREEZE! ROWED THE FOR A MILD DELAWARE.

HARVESTER CIGAR. HARVESTER CIGAR MARTHA GUASTELLA SUGGESTED BY NOW ONLY NEW LONDON, CONN. DONT FORGET YOUR CHANGE! Low Prices OIL Quart 5 Gallons $2:25 $11:70 for 30 Gallons Prices are lower at: REFINOIL CO. 120 East Cerro Gordo Use This Classification Eat in the HERALD REVIEW Work Wanted Classified Section Male when you're Female looking for a new job Dial 5151 The Cost be Most non-commercial in BOTH ads The can published Herald and The Review 7 Is Small! consecutive days for just $1.00. LISTEN TO THIS! "Yes, Ruth, I always use Herald and Review Classified ads to sell our surplus clothing.

What's the telephone number? It's 5151." Newman Boy's Body Sought Newman, July 5 (Staff) Volunteers were dragging Brushy Fork creek late this evening, in an effort to recover the body of Maurice Lee Steepleton, 11, believed to be drowned about 9:30 a. m. at 0gg bridge south of Newman. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Steepleton, had been given permission to wade in the shallow backwater from the creek. Boys wading with him said either jumped or fell from the bridge into the swift current of the creek, out of its banks from recent rains. Brushy Fork empties into the and those in charge dragging Embarrass river near, Camargo the area said that the swift current might carry the body to the river. Hundreds of volunteers were assisting in the effort to locate the body. Shortly after the drowning was reported a pulmotor was taken to the scene from Jarman hospital, Tuscola, by the Waddington funeral home.

The child's father is a painter and his mother is employed at the Davis Tourist cabins near the scene of the drowning. He has a brother, 3. East Prairie, brother of Adrian, three years, and Mrs. Newton Higgins, probation for three years. Brooks was the government's witness.

Attorneys for the others said they would appeal. Bond for Mrs. Crowe was set at bond for the others was denied. Dry Clean, CAR FINISH WITH KINKY. POLISHES With a Single Stroke PICKS UP DUST AND.

No scattering or scratching. PROTECTS SHOW- -ROOM FINISH on Automobiles, and Furniture. COSTS LESS THAN 1 CAR WASHON LY Pays for itself over and over. $119 MONEY- BACK GUARANTEE He's a Busy Young Man TODAY! He has Collections to Make, Besides Papers to Deliver THIS is your carrierboy's BUSY day, Besides delivering newspapers to all the customers on his route, he must collect his money, pay his own paper bill, and attend to many other details of his sparetime business. It will help to save time for him, and to improve service for you, if you always have the money ready for his regular collection call.

As a young man in business for himself, he relies upon prompt collections from all customers to give him the full profit he has earned by serving them dependably each day. You encourage a budding young businessman to get ahead, when you pay your newspaperboy on time. The Herald and Review Mobilization Could Set Speed Record By ROBERT E. GEIGER Of the Associated Press Washington, July 5 Any future war mobilization of men and industry in the United States probably could set a new speed record, if 1 necessary. A lot depends on what happens to a "master plan" for mobilizing industry that the National Security Resources board (N.S.R.B.) is preparing.

Congress already has approved a Selective Service law to get men for the fighting forces. The N. S. R. B.

has been working on a proposal for a law to shift industry to wartime speed right at the start of hostilities- whenever Congress should declare a war emergency. Secretary of Defense Louis A. Johnson estimated in his semi-annual report that the existence of a Selective Service act could cut at four months off the time it might otherwise take the U. S. to mobilize.

THE EXISTING American military force is smaller by more than 700,000 persons than it was' at the time of Pearl Harbor. But government officials say other facts offset this situation: 1. Probably around 12 million able-bodied persons received military training in World War II. They are a reservoir from which the United States could draw not only trained military personnel but leaders to help with civilian problems. 2.

Discussions of mobilizing industry and industrial manpower are far enough along to assure that some sort of plan can be placed speedily before Congress if necessary. Some plan may be presented during this or the next session regardless of the international situation. 3. THE U. S.

has a stockpile containing some of many, if not all, the materials not produced in the United States but that would be needed in war. Officials estimate the stockpile at about 40 per cent of planned size. 4. A skeleton radar network is in operation, for spotting a surprise aerial attack like Pearl Harbor. A much more elaborate network is planned.

The backbone of the defense plan is the Selective Service act and the master mobilization plan being prepared. Details of the proposal have not been disclosed, but one spokesman has said a 20-title proposed bill would: 1. Authorize a virtual labor draft if necessary, paralleling the draft of soldiers. (Oveta Culp Hobby, former head of the Woman's corps, has forecast women as well as men will be drafted). 2.

APPLY A "quick freeze" to the nation's economy with wage and price ceilings. Production of non-essential civilian goods would cease. Materials would be allocated by priority. (It's doubtful Congress would accept an immediate freeze). 3.

Impose an excess profits tax at a rate yet to be decided. It was 90 per cent in World War II. 4. Set up a board to settle labor disputes. 5.

Impose censorship on communications, including mail. 6. Requisition needed war supplies, seize plants, mills and mines if necessary. B-29's Leave West Coast Spokane, July 5 (AP) B-29 bombers winged their way westward from Pacific coast air force bases today toward the Far East. Many were manned by battle tested crews.

Capt. G. H. "Granny" Wright of Sun Valley, lifted his heavily loaded ship from the long concrete Spokane runway last night. The plane carried a crew of 16.

All but two saw combat in World War II. And from March Field, an undisclosed number of B-29's from the 22d bombardment group left last night for the Far East. Officers refused to pinpoint their destination. Families of crewmen were on the runway to wave farewell. Preparations for the flight have been in progress for the last two days, and unlike the days of the recent war, relatives had been apprised of the departure time.

FARMERS! We are In the market for Alsike Clover, Swt. Clover, Timothy, and Farm Rye Seed. Present samples for firm bid. MACON SEED CO. West Main Hard Road.

Phone 4010 HERALD Playtime Outdated Chicago (AP)-The staff of the Gary school made a survey of the effects of television on young students. Among the findings: More than 40 per cent of the pupils said they would rather watch TV programs than play. Marriage Licenses Carroll Colter, Decatur 19 Malvina J. Dargis, De Chicago 18 IN RICHLAND Chester L. Miller, Granite City, Pearl Taylor, Granite City.

J. C. LaMaster, 24. Olney, Mary G. Fenner, 27, Fort Knox, Ky.

Born To ley, a son, July 4, in BAKER, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, OakREINCKE, Mr. and Mrs. Leland, Taylorville, a son, July 3, in St.

Vincert hospital. BROYLES. Mr. and Mrs. Veon, Millikin campus, a daughter, July 3, in D.

M. C. COPE, Mr. and Mrs. G.

R. Weldon, a son, June 30, in John Warner hospital, Clinton. COVERSTONE, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, 157 Longview, a daughter, July 3, D.

M. C. CROSBY, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, of near Oiney, a son, July 3, in Olney sanitarium.

DAVIS. Mr. and Mrs. John, Taylorville, a daughter, July 4, in St. Vincent hospital.

DICKINSON, Mr. and Mrs. Billy, 1035 West Main, a son, July 4, in D. M. C.

FALLER. Mr. and Mrs. William, Newton, a daughter, July 2, in Olney sanitarium, Olney. GARDNER, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas, 2366 East William, a son, July 4, in D. M. C. HARRIS, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald, rural route 2, a daughter, July 5, in D. M. C. JENNINGS, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul, Olney, a son, July 2, in Olney sanitarium. JONES, Mr. and Mrs. Ciedis, Bulpitt, a son, July 5, in St.

Vincent hospital, Taylorville. JONES. Mr. and Mrs. John 1523 North Water, a daughter, July 5, in St.

Mary's. KIRKWOOD. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 2267 North Monroe, a son, July 4, in D.

M. C. LEIGH. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo, Illiopolis, son, July 3, in D. M. C. LIENHART, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold, Maroa, a son, July 3, in D. M. C. MARTIN, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Clinton, son, June 30, in John Warner hospital. MASON, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 1694 West Sunset, a son, July 4, in St.

Mary's. MESSMORE, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Sullivan, a daughter, July 3, in D. M.

C. QUEARY, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1040 East Garfield, a daughter, July 5, in St. Mary's.

SEVERE, Mr. and Mrs. Leo, 1666 Buena Vista, a son, July 4, in St. Mary's. STEILING, Mr.

and Mrs. Elvin, 512 East King, a daughter, July 5, in D. M. C. SWINDLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Uless, 310 North Twenty-fifth, twin sons, July 3, in D. M. C.

TONDINI, Mr. and Mrs. Mickel, rural route 8, a daughter, July 4, in D. M. C.

WATERMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert, Taylorville, daughters, July 4, in St. Vincent hospital.

WESSELL, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Flat Rock, a daughter, July 3, in Oiney sanitarium, Olney. Central Illinois Deaths ANDERSON, Thomas 74, Lincoln, died 9 a. m.

Wednesday in Deaconess hospital; body in Wright funeral home; arrangements incomplete. HURLEY. Mrs. Anna Bernadine, 51. Lincoln, died 7:30 30 a.

m. Wednesday in St. Clara's hospital: leaves husband, Carl, children, Carl, Harold Richard, William, Virgil, Edward, Linda and Mrs. Thelma Fulk, all of Lincoln; brothers and sisters, R. Claude and Jerry Werkman, Lincoln.

Ben Werkman, Flint, Mrs. Katherine Jerrell and Mrs. Marie Roberts, Lincoln: body in Holland Barry funeral home; services in funeral home at 2 p. m. (daylight time) Friday; burial Union cemetery.

KEIM, Harley Rudolph, 54, Heyworth, 'formerly of near Middletown, died 9:37 a. m. Wednesday in home; leaves wife, Myrtle, mother. Mrs. Susan Keim, children, Mrs.

Dorothy Pickett, Elkhart, Mrs. Ruby Stone, Heyworth, William and Betty Lou, at. home: six brothers: body in Wright funeral home, Lincoln; services 2:30 p. m. (daylight time) Friday in Heyworth Christian church: burial Lucas Chapel cemetery, near Lincoln.

ROBBINS, Mrs. Ella 81. Vandalia. died 2 a. m.

Wednesday in Mark Greer hospital. Vandalia; leaves daughter, Mrs. Mable Davis: son, Charles Mitchell, both of Vandalia: sister, Mrs. Minnie Kistler, Brownstown; services 2 p. m.

Friday in the Hunter-Pogue funeral home, Vandalia: burial South Hill cemetery. TROWBRIDGE, Amos Elmer, 67, Kenney. died Tuesday in John Warner hospital. Leaves wife. Enid: brothers.

John and Lee. Kenney, Frank, York, sisters, Mrs. Ella Meadows. Clinton. Mrs.

Sadie Kraft, Decatur. Body at Roby funeral home, Kenney. 1A Comerford, Francis Requiem high mass 9 a. m. Thursday.

St. Patrick church. Interment cemetery, Bement. Friends may call funeral home. J.

J. Moran Sons Ely, Leo F. Requiem high mass 9 a. m. Thursday, St.

James Catholic church. Interment Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at funeral home. J. J.

Moran Sons Green, Eva M. Services 1:30 p. m. Thursday, Chapel. Burial Macon County Memorial Park.

Friends may call at funeral home. Dawson Wikoff Sidener, Bessie Services 3 p. m. Thursday, First Church of God. Interment Graceland Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home, J. J. Moran Sons Legal Notices Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Division of Purchases and Supplies, Department of Finance, Springfield. Illinois, August 1, 3. 7.

8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16. 17. 18. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29. 30, 31.

1950. on any or all of the items included in the following general classifications for which requisitions may be on file in this office. Foodstuffs, Household Supplies, Crockery and Glassware, Carpets and Rugs, Furniture Fixtures, Dry Goods, Wearing Apparel, Industrial and Workshop Materials, Bedding, Notions, Drugs and Hospital Supplies, Coke, Agriculture Supplies, New Automobiles, Trucks, Tires. Automobile Repairs and Supplies, Road Building Materials and Equipment and Maintenance Supplies. The date of the opening of bids for the classifications above mentioned and subdivisions there of will be indicated on the general classification sheet of each schedule.

Necessary blanks and full information furnished upon application to the Division of Purchases and Supplies. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS. W. J. McKinney, STATE PURCHASING AGENT NOTICE OF LETTING (1) Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the County Clerk, Decatur.

Illinois until 10 o'clock a. m. (C.S.T.) July 10, 1950 for furnishing materials required In the construction of Section 12G-MFT S. A. Route No.

24 County Macon and at that time publicly opened and read. (2) Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the County which may be obtained at the office of County Clerk, and shall be enclosed in an envelope dorsed. "Material Proposal, Section 12G- (3) The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. Proposal guarantee will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required.

By order of Board of Supervisors December Laurence 13, 1949 Tangnes, County Clerk. Kirkwood, Baby Donald L. Graveside services 11:30 m. Thursday, Arthur cemetery, Arthur, Ill. Friends may call at funeral home after 7 p.

m. Wednesday. J. J. Moran Sons Funeral Flowers 1C HOURANS FUNERAL AND OTHER FLOWERS Phone 5305 "ON THE Water at Wood St.

Card of Thanks 2 EASTER, HENRY We wish to thank friends, neighbors and relatives, truck drivers, engineers. laborers and superintendent of the Mahan Construction Company for the kindness, sympathy and floral offerings extended to us in our bereavement. Wife and children. SARGENT. GEORGE We wish to express our thanks to our friends, neighbors.

and relatives. Reverend Oglesby, and singer for their kindness and sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings extended to us in our bereavement. Wife, father, brothers and sisters. In Memoriam JEWELL, GEORGE W. In loving memory of our husband and father who passed away 1 year ago today.

There is a link death cannot sever; Love and remembrance last forever. Wife and Children. PARKER. BENJAMIN. In loving memory of our husband and father who passed away year ago today.

A dear one from us is gone, voice we loved is still, A chair is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by wife, sons and daughter. Cemetery Lots and Monuments 5 FOR SALE, 3. grave cemetery lot in wood cemetery. Very cheap.

2-4577. Masonic Temple Activities 6A BETHANY LODGE No. 884 A. F. A.

M. Stated meeting 8 p.m. BLUE MOUND lodge No. 682: Special meeting Friday 7:30 p. m.

3rd degree. GREAT LIGHT Lodge No. 1064: Thureday 6:30 p. m. 1st degree.

IONIC LODGE No. 312. Special meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m. 3rd degree.

MACON LODGE NO. 8: Stated meeting 7:30 p. m. Friday. Personals ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P.O.

BOX 903 STEPHEN DECATUR LODGE 979 special meeting Wednesday 6:30 p. m. 2nd degrees. Where To Go 7C AMERICAN LEGION PAVILION- Sullivan. Ill.

The popular place for Thursday night dancing. Music by Ralph Vancy and orchestra: Maxine and Band. A NICE COOL spot, where they have the best in food, that's the Tower Cafe, Rts. 48 51. A RARE SPOT! You name it and you've got it.

whether it's food or drinks or service. Old Pioneer Club is really a fine place. Lake Pork, Ill. BEER SERVED ON CURB. plus ice cream, sandwiches.

soft drinks. Starlite Inn, 1604 N. 22nd. Mixed drinks inside. BEMENT THEATER.

Bement. Ill. "Once More My Darling." Robert Montgomery. Ann Blythe. CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS.

no charge, at The Fair Tavern, 121 E. Main. CREST THEATER. Cerro Gordo, 111. "Whirlpool" with Gene Tierney and Richard Conte.

DANCING NIGHTLY at The Night Owl in Macon. Delicious barbeques. The tops in mixed drinks and beer. FOR SNACKS, pies and tasty fries, come out to The Acre, 2601 W. Main.

Curb service. GRAND THEATER, Sullivan. William Bendix. Una Merkel in Kill the Umpire. Fri.

Yvonne De Carlo in Buccaneer's Girl. ITS on everybody's list. Ralph's Pub. 135 S. Oakland.

Bowling. All kinds of drinks. JOIN THE MANY smart people who have dined and continue to dine at Hill's Cafe in Bement. PUBLIC PARTY: Friday, 8 p. m.

G. A. R. Hali. Daisy Circle.

UNEXPECTED COMPANY and liquor cabinet empty! Call 3-7751. 10 minute delivery. The Winery, 1093 W. U. S.

ARMY Mother's Post 1. Public Party, I. 0. Friday, 8 p. m.

WAIT for your friends in an air-conditioned bar. Lincoln Square Tavern, 121 N. Main. WAYSIDE DINNER PARTY BROADCASTING OVER WHOW. FROM WAYSIDE INN 223 E.

NORTH DECATUR, ILL. Each Fri. 5:30 P. M. to 6 P.

M. Commencing July 6th Hundreds of Dollars in Cash and Merchandise Prizes WHERE DO FRIENDS meet to eat? of course. The Wooden Shoe, where the food is best! 241 E. Main. Lost and Found 10 BULOVA watch, man's rose gold, Spitler Picnic grounds.

Reward. 2-4072. GIRLS who picked up Cobra purse at Transfer House are known. Return to Mrs. Harry Dibble.

1103 S. Doranda. Reward. GREEN REPTILE BILLFOLD, containing important papers. Reward.

2-0182. LADIES' GREEN BILLFOLD, lost downtown. Reward. Please phone 8-1424. LADIES BILLFOLD, black pinseal, small folding type, lost.

Return to HeraldReview business office and recetve reward. LOST. Newman's lady's Hat pink department, rimmed picked glasses by in up mistake. Return to Newman's. Reward.

LOST: Zippered cain purse at Weldon Springs Monday. Reward Naomi Gereau, 2512 E. North. MAN'S wedding band lost Spitier Beach. Reward.

3-5973. STRAYED small black and white pig on St. Louis Bridge Road. Reward. 2-8754.

mistake Monday. Owner 2-4330. UMBRELLA and package picked, up by WESTCLOX Wrist Watch lost. Hess Park Tuesday. Reward.

103 Longview. Automotive 11 BUICK 1947 Sedan: Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Can be seen at 2279 N. Union. BUICK 1949 Super Sedanette.

Dynafio $1900. Immediate possession. 3-3369. Carpenter Buses, new and used. WIll trade 24-passenger bus for 46-DASsenger bus, Chevrolet preferred.

1949 Ford tudor, low mileage. 1948 2 door Stylemaster. 1948 Chevrolet 4 door Sport Sedan. 1946 Nash "600" 1947 Ford Station wagon. 1941 Chevrolet flat bed with grain sides.

See or Call Don Thiele AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER C. B. Moore, Inc. BLUE MOUND, ILL. CHEVROLET, 1933.

Good running condition. 2760 N. Church. CHEVROLET. 1939.

By owner. Good running condition. Phone 3-3207. CHEVROLET. 1940 business coupe.

Sell or trade. 2274 N. Union after 6 p. m. Chevrolet, 1940 Nice clean car.

Priced right to sell. KAISER-FRAZER USED CAR LOT 801 E. Wood Phone 3-7703 CHEVROLET: 1941, 2 door. good tires. body and motor.

A-1, radio, heater. 8-1436. CHEVROLET PICKUP 1948. ton; 1948 Dodge ton. Both good.

Collins Motor Sales, Nokomis, Ill. Automotive CHEVROLET 1941 2 door, extra clean, $395. 836 N. Main. CHEVROLET.

1948 Aero 2 door. 11,000 Evans Marquand, E. North. actual miles. Radio ands heater.

$1395. 3-6413. CHEVROLET 1949 convertible. Radio, heater. White wall tires.

Beautiful maroon. Anderson Motors, 327 E. Wood. Ph. 6600.

CHEVROLET 1950 Bel Air Power Glide. Driven only 25 mile, 3-2711. CHRYSLER. 1945 Windsor club coupe. fully equipped.

323 N. Jackson. 3-7881. FORD 1940 Station Wagon, very good condition. Glatz Truck Service.

Federal Truck Distributors, 1305 E. Eldorado. 2-4488. FORD 1940 Station Wagon, very good condition. Glatz Truck Service.

Federal Truck Distributors. 1304 E. Eldorado. 2-4488. FORD.

1941 black tudor. Super deluxe, one-owner car, new tires, heater. A-1 condition. Phone 112F12, Warrensburg. FORD: 1947 V-8 Super deluxe club coupe.

328 N. 18th. HUDSON, 1942 Super 6. 1948 motor. Good tires and paint.

3-0054. INTERNATIONAL 30 truck, 38. ton s.w.b. Good motor and grain bed. 4 new tires.

Excellent for combining. Bargain price. Dean M. Wilson, west, 2 south Dalton City. Phone Dalton City.

37F22. Frazer, 1948 A beautiful black car, has overdrive. bargain for someone. KAISER-FRAZER USED CAR LOT 801 E. Wood Phone 3-7703 Kaiser, 1948 Radio, heater and all equipment.

1-owner and as clean as new. KAISER-FRAZER USED CAR LOT 801 E. Wood. Phone 3-7703 MERCURY: 1948 Club coupe. 20,000 miles, perfect condition.

1259 E. Hickory. OLDSMOBILE 1941 Club coupe. Clean, real bargain. 2-5026 after 5:30.

OLDSMOBILE. 1942, 66 4 door, radio heater. $595. 1941 Champion Studebaker door. $350.

Cecil Cc Cammack, Weldon. Oldsmobile, 1947 Hydramatic, radio. All equipment. owner. KAISER-FRAZER USED CAR LOT 801 E.

Wood. Phone 3-7703 OLDSMOBILE 1948 2 -door sedan. radio. heater, 1144 N. University.

OLDSMOBILE 1950 "88" 2 door. Phone 3-2711. PLYMOUTH. 1936. It's A good one.

Runs good. drives good. $145. Evans Oil 503 E. Prairie.

2-2611. PLYMOUTH. 1939 Convertible coupe $75. 632 S. Franklin.

Plymouth, 1942 2 door. See it soon 11 you want to buy it. Priced right. KAISER-FRAZER USED CAR LOT 801 E. Wood Phone 3-7703 PONTIAC 1941 4-door Torpedo Deluxe.

Radio, heater. Phone 5997. PONTIAC. 1941 sedan. Runs extra good.

$250. 632 S. Franklin. PONTIAC. 1950 convertible.

Radio. Heater. Hydramatic. White wall tires. Cavaller Gray.

3-2760. BUICK THE BEST SELECTION OF CLEAN, USED CARS Highfield Buick SHOWROOMS 1947 CHRYSLER AN New Yorker Club Sedan. Automatic Trans. $1375 1947 BUICK Super Sedan. TWO tone gray.

Fully equipped. $1395 1946 BUICK R. M. Sedanette. A power plant.

Priced right $1295 1946 CHRYSLER Town Country Convertible. Don't miss it. $1295 Several Others to Choose From Open Week Day Evenings Mon. through Fri. Open Sun.

9 to 1 P. M. Highfield Buick Co. 232 S. Main Phone 3-3473 BUY A DEPENDABLE USED CAR FROM POWELL 1949 BUICK super 4 door.

Fully equipped and perfect. 1946 PONTIAC sedan coupe. Radio. heater. Seat covers.

A perfect car. 1942 OLDSMOBILE 66 4 door. Two tone tan. A nice automobile. Powell's Used Cars Corner E.

Wood 8. Main 3-4221 Buy Here With Confidence 1948 STUDEBAKER. Land Cruiser, fully equipped, extra good condition $1675 1947 STUDEBAKER Starlight coupe. Climatizer, overdrive, radio, $1195 1947 STUDEBAKER 2-door Champion. Overdrive, climatizer.

$1145 1941 STUDEBAKER Commander door, good 545 1941 PONTIAC door. Radio, heater. Extra good. 525 1941 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 4-door 490 1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio heater. 465 1941 STUDEBAKER Champion.

2 door. Overdrive. Climatizer 445 1938 STUDEBAKER Commander 2-door 195 1937 CHEVROLET 4 door. Extra good 225 We Are Not Open Sundays H. G.

Wonderlin Co. 360 E. MAIN PHONE 3-3625 CADILLAC 1949 PACKARD Super 130 sedan, 17,000 miles, radio, heater, 1-owner. 1949 BUICK Sedan: Pully equipped, clean. Dynaflow, 1-owner, light blue $2095 1948 PACKARD (145) sedan.

18.000 miles. fully equipped. 1-owner, clean, premium tires, overdrive 1948 FORD sedan, 1-owner, fully equipped $1195 1947 CADILLAC sedan. Radio, heater. hydraulic drive, new I tires, light green $1995 1946 BUICK sedanette $1250 J.

L. Tallman, Inc. The finest in User Cars For Over a Quarter of a Century 540 N. FRANKLIN PH. 3-9778; 3-9779 FOR THE BEST in auto parts drive out to Decatur Auto Wrecking.

1515 N. 22nd. 3-7721. Automotive COFFEY Auto Market NEEDS CLEAN USED CARS SEE US FOR TOP PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL 529 E. North Phone 3-1811 Chrysler.

Vacation Specials 1949 Hudson Commodore 6 Sedan: 19,000 actual miles $1795 1948 Dodge Custom Sedan: Heater, radio, windshield, washer. white sidewall tires. Beautiful green metallic finish $1450 1946 Plymouth Special Deluxe 2-door sedan. Complete motor overhaul, excellent condition throughout $1095 1946 Chrysler New Yorker sedan $1345 1946 Chrysler Windsor sedan $1095 1939 Chevrolet 2-door sedan. Excellent condition, new seat covers 365 1939 Plymouth 4-door sedan 1 275 W.

C. Starr, Inc. "Decatur's Oldest Dealership" C. I. A.

T. A. MEMBER 123 W. William Ph. 4294; 6173 Ford SPECIALS 1942 FORD deluxe coupe.

Very clean. 1940 OLDSMOBILE 2 door. Lot of transportation for $395. 1940 PONTIAC 2 door sedan. Radio, heater.

Very clean. 1940 FORD Standard tudor. Motor, tires, finish very good. $345. 1940 OLDSMOBILE club coupe.

$295. 1940 FORD Standard tudor. 1940 BUICK sedan coupe. $395. 1939 NASH 4 door sedan.

Extra nice 1939 FORD tudor. Very clean. 1939 CADILLAC 4 door sedan. Extra nice. 1938 BUICK Special 2 door.

Very good. $245. 1938 CHEVROLET Town sedan. Extra good. $245.

1937 PLYMOUTH 4 door. $95. PLUS A. CHOICE SELECTION OF LATE MODELS John Rechtin-Dick Hupp, Inc. Ford Dealer 385 E.

Prairie HOUSE TRAILER: 1948, 25'. Water heater, 6' electric refrigerator, apartment store. Very- clean. 2548 E. Wood.

House Trailers it You Are Looking for the Best and Biggest Selection in Trailers, See Barding Trailer Sales, Inc. Route 48 at N. Jasper Phone 2-3738 HOT ROD 1934 Ford Coupe. new motor Ford 1949 Station Wagon, like new. low mileage: Ford Service truck with wrecker crane: 1940 Nash Ambassador 4-door sedan.

very clean. A-1 mechanically. Miles Kincaid. Hammond. Ill.

Phone 2941. Hot As A Firecracker By Real Value Buy While Available 1947 Frazer Manhattan door Deluxe. Radio, beater, seat covers. A real buy! 985 1947 Chrysler 4 door sedan. Radio and heater.

$1535 1946 De Soto Deluxe club coupe $1085 1946 DeSoto Custom 4 door. Radio, heater, all weather conditioner. Good buy! $1185 1946 DeSoto Custom A A A A Club Coupe. Radio, heater. A-1 condition, low mileage.

$1235 H. P. HAZELRIGG CO. OPEN EAST EVE. TO 9 P.

M. DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH C. L. A. T.

A. MEMBER PHONE 3-3479 449 E. PRAIRIE House Trailers SPECIALS New 26' Elcar. Metal exterior, beautiful interior with 6 It. electric refrigerator, apartment size bottle stove, water heater.

shower, flush toilet. Large bedroom with Island bed. Factory advertised price $2295. A real bargain at $1995. No trade ins at this special price.

Used 1949-6 sleeper, 2 permanent beds, flush toilet, hot water heater, electric refrigerator, bottle gas stove. $644.30 down. Always a large selection of new and used trailers to choose from. KISTLER TRAILER SALES 2600 W. MAIN PHONE 1-2404 LOOK! DON'T MISS THESE! 1948 BUICK 4-door.

Dynaflow, radio, heat, seat covers, low mileage. Looks like new. Come in and ask for our low price. 1949 DODGE 1 ton, platform, grain sides, low mileage. Need a 1 ton? This is it.

B. B. Burns Inc C. I. A.

T. A. MEMBER 402-432 E. Prairie Phone 4217 DODGE PLYMOUTH HOUSE TRAILERS: Save $200 to $400. 34 It.

Detroiter $2675. 33 It. Travelmaster $2900. Spartan Aircraft Drake 220 East Adams St. Taylorville.

Ill. HUDSON OWNERS! Bring your Hudson repairs Hudson trained experts. Landers 750 E. Prairie. 3-8741.

PARTS for all makes and model autos at Merry Motor Supply, 350 E. Prairie. Check your car today. SEE HERB PENNINGTON. B.

B. Burns 432 E. Prairie for Dodges and Plymouths. 4217. Evenings.

3-8606. TROTWOOD trailer Refrigerator, stove, C. R. Edmiston, 513 W. Clay, Clinton.

TO SEE the most and spend the least take your vacation in Hott Markwell Used car. 331 N. Broadway, 9141..