The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 19

Illinois, Friday, September 20, 1963. THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE NINETEEN BLONDIE YES, HERE HE GAVE ME THEY ARE, I JUST CAUGHT A PEEK WIFE CAN SEE MORE OUT THE WRONG OUT OF THE CORNER OF THE CORNER OF MR. BUMSTEAD BOX! HER ARE MY OF MY EYE EYE THAN A HUSBAND PANTS WHAT'S FROM CAN SEE TAIl READY, THAT, (UPSTAIRS THRU A DAGWOOD TELESCOPE GRUSLEY?) Syndicate, reserved. Features World rights REPAIL AND CLEAN King PRESS AND REPAI cHic 9-20 Yours BEN CASEY COULDN'T FIND A PHONE? WHERE WAS I THINK SHE SAID SHE? SOMETHING ABOUT BEARPAW THAT'S PRETTY DESOLATE COUNTRY. DR.CASEY, DR.

DUVAL JUST PHONED TO SAY SHE'D BE DELAYED. SHE WAS OUT DRIVING AND THE CAR BROKE DOWN. IT TOOK A WHILE TO FIND A PHONE AND REPORT IT. NEA, In.7 LOUIE A Bell-McClure Syndicate Feature ESTIMATE 9-20: 1963 Press Features, Inc. STEVE ROPER EL TOO BAD, MISS VALE! PLEASE NOW WITH HER ATTENTION NEVER SAW IT CREEP UP SO THAT'S ODD, GOVERNOR! WANTED TO HEAR KEEP ON THE DASH ---MAYBE I.

CAN ROLL GOOD THING, PERHAPS. SHE HASN'T CAN'T PICK UP A SINGLE THE 9 OCLOCK TRYING! THE DIVIDER GLASS AND USE NOTICED YET THAT IT'S CLOSING. RADIO STATION NOW! NEWS! THE PHONE BEFORE SHE DISCOVERS WHAT I AM 9.20 NANCY A MYSTERY IS COVERED WITH TODAY SURE IS THE WHOLE TOWN 'CANDY, SPECIAL THESE LITTLE STICKS 10 LOLLIPOPS FOR SEPT. -AD United Feature MORTY MEEKLE I'D PREFER TO CREATE WHERE DID THAT IF YOU DON'T MY OWN PUBLIC IMAGE. COME FROM? 8 U.S.

BEWARE! I BEWARE! FEROCIOUS DoG Inc. FEROCIO T.M. DOG HEA, by DO. CAVALLI 9-20 ALLEY OOP LEARN THAT'LL OL' NOW GUZ CAMPAIGN NEXT BACK STEP TO ON PUT IN TH' WHEN AN' WHAT'LL YAK'S KNOWING HAPPEN THAT BRING OUGHTA IT'S SURE DINNY BOY! YAKKAHIK THRONE IS T'GET SPY TURNS YEH BEEN A LONG T'PUT A TAIL TRANSPORTATION UP MISSING, TIME SINCE I ON ME! I'D BETTER SAW MY OL HURRY STEED .6 UT. Hemlo 9 20 103 NEA, Inc.

T.M. Rap. U.S. Pet. Off.

9-20 POGO SIMPLE! ILL GO TALK UP HOW LOVELY how can I of all WE'LL FIX 15 MISS HAWAII-ALASKA. 6000 morning- people, represent YOU'LL DISGUISE YOU DO THE SAME PUT A I wonder if 3 might Kawaii and Alaska IN NATIVE COSTUMES BEE IN ALBERT'S BONNET. have a word with you? in the Miss OF BOTH STATES, Cosmos Contest? CARRYING A A bee? PINEAPPLE AND A SNOWBALL. 9-20 Have you visited the Beautyrama lately? 224 Std office, Bldg. Ph Open 9 am to 7:30 pm FAA Officials Due to Check Tower Site Allen H.

Glass of the Federal Aviation Agency regional office at Kansas City is to arrive in Decatur Sunday to check the proposed airport tower site and to meet Monday with Park District officials. In an informal meeting Monday night, park board members may learn if the federal government will 1 pay for control tower plans developed by Warren and Van Praag, Inc. Those plans were drawn several years ago under a government program in which construction costs of the tower would have been shared by the city. Now the government will pay the entire cost and is developing a master control tower plan of its own. Board members last night deferred action on a request from Warren Van Praag for a $1,528 payment.

Total fee for the plans is about $10.000. Lacy Chandler, park and airport director, said Glass should be able to tell the board what the FAA's current policy is in this situation. Scheduling of a swimming pool feasibility report was presented to the Park Board last night by Spangler, Beall, Salogga Bradley, an architectural firm. 3-Part Study This study is in three parts, the first of which is due Oct. 1.

Second will be presented Nov. 1 and the third Dec. 1. Payments of $1,500 on Oct. 1 and Nov.

1, and one of $1,000 on Dec. 1, was requested by the architects. First report mostly covers population, site analysis and financial requirements. Part 2 is the public opinion section which includes interviews with the general public and community leaders. It also includes some preliminary conclusion and recommendations.

Phase 3 is the preparation and submission of the final report. In other action last night, the board named Harold J. Blankenship, secretary-treasurer, a delegate to the Illinois Association of Park Districts' convention in Aurora. He was authorized to vote as he sees fit on an association fee hike which would increase Decatur's dues from $275 to $375 a year. Petitions for the annexation of Brush College No.

1 and Spencer Parks to Decatur were approved. Board members, by resolution, annexed 18 acres of land surrounded by Park District land in Scovill Gardens. The Decatur Review RATES BY MAN In Traning Area Daily and Sunday Daily except Sunday year $15.50 veal $13.00 6 months 8.00 months 7.00 months 4.25 months 3.75 month 1.50 montb 1.25 week 45 week 35 Sunday Year $8.00 Outside of Trading Area Daily and Sunday Daily except Sunday year $22.00 1 year $17.00 6 months 11.75 6 months 9.25 months 6.25 months 5.00 month 2.50 month 2.00 week 70 week 55 Sunday Only 1 Vear $8.00 Carrier rates apply on subscriptions oy mail in any town o1 territory having car rier service Remittance should be by check 01 money order The Review can not assume responsibility for currency stamps Foreign rates quoted upon quest RATES BY CARRIER Per Week Review daily only except nolidays Review and Sunday Sunday and Herald and Review Classified Advertising Office 8:30 a.m to 5 p.m week days. Sundays and holidays hv phone only 4 to 6 p.m Dial 429.4353 Multiple insertion rates apply only when ad is run consecutively and ad IS or dered for the full number of days or first order Count 4 words tor first tine and 5 aver age words for additional lines. Minimum charge is for 3 lines except special rate of $3.64 for 7-line 7-day non-contract insertion.

Maximum cost of Lost and Found ads $1 per line minimum lines up to days. Ads measured 12 unes Co inch Ads set with Or more lines of display tVDP require minimum of 12 Lines Flat charge of $1 added for use of bling (box number) address This ts in addi tion to regular charge for lines used. Advertising Without Contract Cash rates per line. per day Lines 7 Days 4 Days 1 Day 3-4 24c 32c 44c 5-11 22c 28c 12 up 20c 34c Cash rate accepted when payment 15 made within 10 days of first publication Example Cash rate charges for Lines 7 Days Days Day 3 $5.04 $3.84 $1 32 $7.70 $5 60 $1 80 $16.80 $12.48 $4 OF Gross rate. 5c per line per day added to cash rate Flat charge of $1 added tor use of olino (box number) address This is in addition to regular charge for lines ased Rates cover' publication in both the Her ald and the Review week days Rates are the same for Sundays and bnlidays Please report errors promptly This news paper can only be responsible for one incorrect insertion Advertising Agency rates tarnished on request For other classified information: Call 429-4353 write the Herald and Review Classified Dept 01 inquire in person af the classified counter 365 Main De catur.

01 Outdoor recreation equipment Is always 1n demand. Sell yours for tast bucks with an ad In classified. Write or visit the Herald and Review office, or dial 429-4353. Funerals Decatur 1A 1A 21 STAR IN- ARIES -By CLAY R. POLL 22 Your Daily Cuide LIBRA APR.

20 According to the Stars. 4 SEPT. 23 44 Activity To develop message for Saturday, 23 OCT. 64-74-84-88 read words corresponding to numbers 1- 24-29-37-43 8- 9-101 of your Zodiac birth sign. 11-46-62 TAURUS APR.

21 1 You 100 61 SCORPIO 2 Your 32 A 62 Date OCT. 24 MAY 21 3A 33 Handle 63 Improves NOV. 22 25-38-52-57 4 Wonderful 34 At 64 To GEMINI 6 5 To Day 35 36 Day People 66 65 In Clean 76-78-82-90 MAY 22 7 Begin 37 Have 67 Changes SAGITTARIUS SO JUNE 22 9 8 Be May 38 39 A Up 68 69 Of Affection NOV. 23 10 Forgetting 40 To 70 Help DEC. 22 3- 4 5- 6 11 An 7-13-56 12 Don't 41 You'll 71 Mood 13 New 42 Should 72 Closets 144-51-63 CANCER 43 Something 73 Your JUNE 23 14 Your 44 Money 74 Shout CAPRICORN JULY 15 Ability 45 Your 75 From DEC.

23 5, 23 16 Warning! 46 Important 76 For JAN. .17 No 47 Know 77 20 19-27-35-47 18 Expect 48 Show Affairs 54-60-83-89 19 Let 49 Make 78 79 Romance 18-32-48-68 Someone 59-75-79-81 LEO 20 Popularity 50 Feel 80 Certain AUG. JULY 24 23 21 23 22 To Pin Your 51 52 Your Matters 81 82 And Nice JAN. 21 AQUARIUS 53 Door 83 Definitely FEB. 19 30-34-45-53 24 You 54 Where 84 About 58-61-85-87 25 26 Faith Check 55 Drastic 85 Pleasant.

56 Ventures 86 Person 31-39-80-86 VIRGO 27 Certain 57 Wardrobe 87 Surprise AUG. 24 28 Increases 58 Brings 88 Today PISCES 29 May 59 And 89 Stand FEB. SEPT. 22 30 Knock 60 You 90 MAR. 21 16-17-36-40 49-55-67 Good (E) Adverse Neutral 70-73-77 Col.

Blimp' Creator Dies David Low Deft British Cartoonist London, Sept. 20 (AP) Sir David Low, cartoonist of "Colonel Blimp," died in a hospital Thursday night of heart failure brought on by a long illness from asthma and kidney trouble. He was 72. The bushy-browed, plump little caricaturist WOn his greatest fame during the war when he worked for Lord Beaverbrook's London Evening Standard. He spared no public figure, even Sir Winston Churchill, whom he often depicted as the Charles Dickens character Micawber, bearing a marked resemblance to the late comedian W.

C. Fields. But Churchill once described Low as "the greatest of the modern cartoonists." Low was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 1962. In 1919 he joined the Evening MAROA SCHOOL DISTRICT ABSOLVED IN SUIT Maroa School District was absolved by a Circuit Court jury Wednesday of any blame in a $235,000 damage suit filed by three Decatur ironworkers. Judgment was against DeWittAmdal and Asscciates, Decatur architects.

The suit stemmed from the collapse of the Maroa High School gymnasium roof in 1960. A story in yesterday's Review incorrectly stated judgment was against the school district as well as the architects. Judgment awarded the three men totaled $125,000. Ellis Furry. who was awarded $90,000, received broken bones in his shoulder, ribs and back and breaks in a leg bone.

The judgment awarded $30,000 to Hareld A. Miller and $5,000 to Donald A. Engle. Fire Calls Fire Calls Thursday 10:22 a.m.-120 E. Prairie inside incinerator smoking, no fire, damage.

1:10 p.m. -3333 E. Chestnut oven fire, out on arrival, no damage. 3:40 p.m.- -107 Point Bluff, grass fire, no damage. Marriage Licenses COOLEY, Linda Lea, 18, Decatur: SPENCE, Robert 21.

Decatur. LEVITT, Carolyn Sue, 19, Decatur; COLE. Marvin 21, Decatur. CASNER, Geraldine Olive, 39, Decatur; WILLIAMS, Melvin 40. Decatur.

WECK. Rebecca Ann, 16. Lexington, RATTS, Michael 20, Decatur SHOWALTER, Phyllis Ruth, 21, Blue Mound; CUNNINGHAM, Michael 20, Oakley. BOND, Evelyn Bernice, 20, Decatur; HELM, George 20, Decatur. Born To BAKER, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cerro Gordo, girl, Sept. 19, BALDING, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 962 E.

Mueller, girl, Sept. 19, BOCH, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Decatur, boy, Sept. 17, St.

Vincent, Taylorville. BURGESS, Mr and Mrs. Donald, Charleston, boy, Sept. Mattoon Memorial Hospital. ECKART, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry, 418 S. Seigel, boy, Sept. 19, St. Mary's FRINGER, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris, Pana, boy, Sept. 18, St. Vincent, Taylorville. GILMAN' Mr.

and Mrs. Harold, 1869 Race, boy, Sept. 19, St. Mary's HAMMOND, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis 915 W. Pershing, boy, Sept. 19, HART, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Argenta, girl, Sept.

20, St. Mary's LOHRENZ, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Lincoln, boy, Sept. 18 Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln.

MCFARLAND, Mr. and Mrs. William, Route 4, boy, Sept. 19, St. Mary's MELDAHL, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar R. 2838 Cardinal, boy, Sept. 19, St. Mary's MINDRUP, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry 718 W. Harper, boy, Sept, 19, MONCEL, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mattoon, boy, Sept.

17, Mattoon Memorial Hospital. NEWBERRY, Mr. and Mrs. James, Lincoln. girl, Sept.

18. Abraham Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln. NICHOLS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Route 1, Lincoln, girl, Abraham Lincoln Hospital, Lincoln.

SAULSBURY, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William, Mount Auburn, boy, Sept. 16, St. Vincent, Taylorville.

SKIFF, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Edinburg, girl, Sept. 16, St. Vincent, Taylorville.

SMITH. Mr. Mrs. Eugene, 1 146 Longview, boy, Sept. 19.

St. Mary's STILABOWER. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, Paris, boy, Sept.

18. Mattoon Memorial Hospital. STILTZ. Mr. and Mrs.

James, Hospital, Easton, boy, Sept. 18, Abraham Lincoln Lincoln. TARRANT, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Taylorville, boy, Sept.

16, St. Vincent, Taylorville. Brown, Nelle Beall Services 1 p. m. Saturday, Chapel.

Inter. ment Fairlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after p. m. Friday.

Dawson Wikoff 1A 21 Crawley, Charles C. Services 1:30 p. Saturday. Chapel. Interment Graceland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after p. m. Friday. J. J.

Moran Sons 1A 21 Heffernan, Paul D. Requiem High Mass 11 a. m. Saturday, St. Patrick Catholic Church.

Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home by St. Vincent De Paul Society. J.

J. Moran Sons 1A 21 McBride, Mable Anna Services 10:30 a.m. Saturdy, Foursquare Gospel Church. Interment Graceland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until 8:30 a.m.

Saturday then at the church from 9:30 a.m. Saturday until service time. Dawson Wikoff Star in London. He was hired by the Evening Standard eight years later and stayed there until 1950 when he went to the Daily Herald. In 1953 he signed with the Manchester Guardian.

His last cartoon appeared June 1. Low demanded complete freedom in his treatment of political subjects, even if the cartoons did not agree with the views of his publisher. "Colonel Blimp" typified a certain class of Briton whose thinking was rooted in the Victorian era. The colonel was a fat man with a walrus moustache, usually found shrouded in a towel in a turkish bath, uttering pompous nonsense. Another famous Low figure was Buttercup, a huge draft horse representing the British Trades Union Congress.

Low was known for his strong lines and deft caricature. Born In New Zealand, he contributed his first political cartoons to a newspaper in Christchurch at the age of 11. At 18, he was a staff cartoonist for a paper in Sydney. Central Illinois Deaths GAITHER, Tyra, 93, Windsor, retired farmer, died 11 p.m. Thursday in Shelby County Memorial Hospital, Shelbyville; leaves son, Earl, Windsor; daughters, Mrs.

John Gaddis, Windsor: Mrs. Leonard Neighbor, Mattoon; Mrs. Chester Nesbit, Marion, services 2 p.m. Sunday in Lovins Funeral Home, Windsor; burial in Windsor Cemetery; call at funeral home after 5 p.m. Saturday.

HUGHES, Thomas 71, formerly of Pana, died 11:10 a.m. Thursday at home in Chicago; arrangements incomplete; McCracken Funeral Home, Pana, in charge. JAMES, Henry 84, Newton, died 4:30 a.m. Thursday in Richiand Memorial Hospital, Olney; leaves wife, Dessie; sons. Hamilton, Newton; Hugh, Decatur; daughters, Mrs.

Eulalie Scott, Olney; Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, Galesburg: sister, Mrs. Amy Correll, Kenosha, Church, Newton: burial in Riverside services 2 p.m. Saturday in First Baptist Cemetery; call after 2 p.m. Friday in Seessengood Funeral Home, Newton.

MAHON, Mrs. Nellie 84, Greenville, died 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in home; leaves daughters. Mrs. Imogene Baker, Beckemeyer; Mrs.

Lucille Spratt, Greenville; Mrs. Lorraine Loyd, Vandalia; son, Gerald East St. Louis; services 2 p.m. Friday in Donnell Funeral Home, Greenville: burial in Mount Auburn Memorial Park, Greenville: call at funeral home. RIDDLE, Mrs.

Henrietta, 75, Monticello, died 6:05 p.m. Thursday in Burnham Hospital, Champaign; leaves son, Robert, Greencastle, daughter, Mrs. Wilma Spaeder, Decatur brother, George Meyers, White Heath; arrangements incomplete: Mackey Funeral Home, Monticello, in charge. RITTER, Homer 84, Casey, retired ice cream and soft drink distributor, died 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in St.

Anthony Hospital, Terre Haute, services 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Markwell Funeral Home, Casey; burial in Casey Cemetery; call after 10 a.m. Friday in funeral home. ROHLFS, Jerry Gehardt, 69, Lincoln, died 11:15 a.m. Thursday at home; leaves wife, Mae; sons, Donald, Jerry both of Lincoln: daughters, Mrs.

Helen Wachter, Lincoln; Mrs. Virginia Theobald, Decatur; services 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Kerrigan Funeral Home, Lincoln; burial in Zion Cemetery; call Friday afternoon and evening in funeral home. SMITH. Chester, 71, Flora, died noon Thursday in Clay County Hospital, Flora; leaves half-brother, Early Lytton, Flora; half-sister, Mrs.

Frances Cox, Xenia; services 2 p.m. Saturday in Hancock Funeral Home, Flora; burial in Elmwood Cemetery; call after 4 p.m. Friday in funeral home. TROMMER, Anna Amelia, 83, Lincoln, died midnight Wednesday in Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln; leaves sister, Mrs. Louise Hopp, Lincoln; services 2 p.m.

Saturday in Fricke Memorial Home, Lincoln; burial in Union Cemetery. call Friday afternoon and evening in funeral home. YOUNG, Mrs. Myrtle, 82, Effingham, died 8:10 a.m. Thursday in St.

Anthony Memorial Hospital, Effingham; leaves daughters, Helen Barclay, Zion; Mrs. Evelyn Reining, Washington, D. services 3 p.m. Saturday in Johnson Funeral Home, Effingham; burial in Union Cemetery, Altamont; call after noon Friday in funeral home. Funerals- Decatur 1A 1A 21 Baker, Paul D.

Services 10:30 a. m. Saturday at Brintlinger's Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m. Friday. Interment North Fork Cemetery.

Family suggests that memorials be made to American Cancer Society. BRINTLINGER'S 1A 21 Boland, Mrs. Alvina C. Requiem High Mass 9 a.m. Saturday St.

Patrick's Catholic Church Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after p. m. Friday. Rosary will be recited at 8 m.

Friday by Catholic Daughters of America, St. Agnes Court 433. J. J. Moran Sons 1A 21 Stewart, Sarah Mabel Private services 3 p.m.

Saturday, Chapel. Interment Graceland Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to p.m. Friday. Family requests no flowers. Dawson Wikoff Funeral Flowers 1C 1C 21 FLOWERS HOURANS PH 429-5305 PH.

429-5281 Park Shop Tickets Available Card of Thanks 02 02 20 TILLIE JOHN GOLAMBACK would like to thank everyone for making their 50th anniversary such a happy occasion. Insurance 06 06 20 ABOUT AUTO INSURANCE, ask Kirkman for the plan. under-age. over-age, cancelled Ph 429-4385. 1212 E.

Wood. 06 20 AN AUTO INSURANCE reject? Over underage. ton many accidents. lack of cash? For reputable safe insurance see Campbell's. 941 Water.

423-7781 06 AUTO ASSOCIATES AGENCY. 3108 N. Water. 877-4344 for low cost. hard to place auto insurance.

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE: No hospital Guaranteed renewable at all ages. Also pays in doctor's office. Call 422-0207. Masonic Temple Activities 6A 6A 22 SOUTH MACON Lodge No. 467 and Eastern Star annual picnic 5:30 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 22nd, at Moweaqua Park. Business Personals 7A 7A 26 FACIALS: By appointment only. Nancy Bowen, 423-6969. 7A 21 NEW THEATRICAL group forming.

Have Professional Director, own theater, props. Need members students. Amusements, W. F. Miller.

423-8075. 7A 21 SUE GROVES AND Betty Hudson are now associated with The House of Beauty, all old and new customers welcome. Where to Go 7C 7C 23 AAA Entertainment, Dancing, Food Fun: Miniature bowling, shuffleboard, miniature golf. Kitty's, 2605 W. Main.

7C 25 A BALL AT The Office Lounge: John Sadomytschenko, piano stylist, and the original Benny Novellino. on drums. Now playing Fri. Sat. nights.

The Office, 539 N. Water. 7C 23 A BOWI of chili, sandwich, lunch or broiled steak- just a few selections at Rangos 337 N. Main. 7C 22 A Club Steak dinner, complete, $1.70 Fillet Mignon dinner $1.50 $2.65 Chicken basket, $1.45.

Shrimp basket $1.25 The Shore. 22nd Cantrell 7C 26 ANYTIME YOU'RE SAD lonely, or just hungry, better try your VFW: Music Sat. Fish Fri. Chicken Sat. 7C 22 ALL DRINKS at the Lincoln Square Lounge have that "little bit better" taste.

121 N. Main. 7C 20 ALWAYS better time at Ken's Tap. The Weber Combo plays Sat. 9-30 to 12:30 230 W.

Wood. 7C 20 AT THE MOOSE CLUB tonite: Johnny Shepherd's Society Combo plays in club room. Harvey Guitar Sun. 2:30 p.m. Members guests.

7C 20 BREAKFAST from 6 a.m 8 0000 plate or a steak at Russ Grace's, 537 N. Morgan (off E. Eldorado) 7C 20 CALIFORNIA ROSE BOWL NEW ORLEANS SUGAR BOWL TRIP ARRANGEMENTS include hotels, entertainment tickets. Ask for detailed folder. United Travel, 564 N.

Water 7C 25 CHICKEN SPECIAL! 10 pcs. (legs (thighs) only $1.69: Carry Out. 877-1531. Cooney's Drive Inn. 2512 N.

Main. 7C 22 DROP EVERYTHING and head for Moses' Cafe in Arthur this Sunday. There'll be plenty of that wonderful Fried Chick. en and Roast Sirloin of Beef and dressing for all. 22 GIANT RUMMAGE SALE: new used items.

Knickknacks, power tools, sporting goods, furniture, toys, pitcher collection, rugs, bedding, appliances, portable bar Clothing: maternity, infants, children adults. Many other bargains. Sat. Sun. all day.

Holiday Hills. 448 Holiday Dr. 7C 26 HAVE a hot meat loaf sandwich with potatoes and gravy, plus coffee, 65c. Millington Cafe, 1148 E. Wood.

7C 22 HAVE LUNCH today at Greer's Cafe, 321 E. Main. Lunch special, 65c, and cup of coffee free. 7C 25 HAYRIDES: North side of Decatur. For information call 877-6526 5.

Dick Kaltenbach. 7C 20 LOSE WEIGHT. Join Tops Club. Phone 423-8864: 963-2537, 70 21 RUMMAGE SALE: 2367 Main. Clothing misc.

Thurs. thru Sat. 70 20 RUMMAGE SALE, 1074 E. Clay. Bed, wedding gown, children's clothing, misc.

Thurs. 9-9 7C 20 RUMMAGE SALE, 1140 N. Oakland Thurs. thru Sat. 9 to 7.

Clothing, toys, household. misc. Boat hoist pipe. Service "Plus" FRANK WILEY Insurance Agency Ph. 422-1222 GLASS Fixmaster's TOPS Patio Tables, Desks, Furniture.

ELECTRICAL Repair Made Order! BILYEU'S Service 1408 N. Oakland Ph. 423-7566 1311 N. State Ph..