Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 21

Market Tumbles Sharply NEW YORK. (AP) The stock market took another beating today, as it tumbled sharply to its fourth straight loss. Trading was near the close. fairly active The Dow Jones industrial average at 2 p.m. was off 13.05, or 1.51 per cent, at 848.57, decisively penetrating its closing low for the year.

That low was set Wednesday when the DJI tumbled 8.73 to close at 861.62. Losses stretched their lead over gains to better than 800 issues. The market slid to a new low for the year it turned in its third straight losing performance. The decline was attributed in part to continuing investor concern over the fate of the. income tax surcharge extension.

Brokers said the market's decline Tuesday had many investors more cautious and that they had taken to the sidelines. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 8.73 to 861.92, a new 1969 closing low and the lowest the Dow has closed since April 1, 1968. The Associated Press 60-stock average lost 1.8 to 306.8, also a new low for the year. Grain CHICAGO (AP) Thursday Prev. High Low Close Close WHEAT Jul Sep Dec Mar May 1.28 7 8 1.27% 1.28Ms 1.28 1.31 1.29% 1.30 7 1.30V4 1.36 3 1.35% 1.36% 1.36 1.40% 1.39% 1.40'/4 1.39% 1.41% 1.40>/4 1.41 1.40% CORN .64 .68 Jul 1.28% .27 3 1.28 1.28% Sep 1.27% 1.27% 1.27% 1.28 Dec 1.27% 1.26% 1.27% Mar 1.32% 1.31% 1.31% 1.32% May f.36% 1.35% 1.35'/4 1.36'/4 OATS Jul Sep Dec .65 Mar .68 .67 May .67 RYE Jul 1.15'A 1.14V4 1.14V4 1.14% Sep 1.18% 1.18 1.18 1.18 3 Dec 1.22% 1.21% 1.21% 1.22% Mar' 1.23% 1.24 May 1.26% 1.25% 1.25% 1.26% SOYBEANS Jul 2.69% 1.68 2.68% 2.69'/4 Aug 2.64% 2.63% 2.63% 2.64% Sep 2.46% 2.45% 2.45% 2.46% Nov 2.36% 2.36% 2.36% 2.36% Jan 2.41% 2.41% 2.41V 4 2.41% Mar 2.46% 2.46 2.46% 2.46% May 2.49% 2.49'/4 2.49% 2.49% Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Thursday: Prev.

Close close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Aug 30.92 30.60 oct 29.62 29.37 Dec 29.27 28.95 Feb 28.70 28.45 Apr 28.50 28.37 Jun 28.45 28.27 Aug 28.27 28.17 LIVE HOGS Jul 26.25 26.05 Aug 24.75 24.70 Oct. 22.65 22.65 Dec 22.00 21.95 Feb n-nominal 22.00 n21.75 CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Official estimated livestock receipts for Friday are 3,000 cattle, 3,500 hogs and no sheep Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices 93 score AA 92 A 67V 4 90 65; 89 60 ft; Cars 90 65 89 62. Eggs grade A whites 44-45; mediums 34 up standards 33; checks 21 Power Stoppage Planned Friday Commonwealth Edison Co. announced today that damaged equipment in the Baileyville substation will be replaced at 1 p.m. Friday, requiring approximately one hour service interruption in the area.

The trouble apparently came when a bird dropped a piece of wire in the sobstation and burned out some equipment. Egyptians PlanToSell Antiquities Dispatch Of The Times, London 1869, NY Times News Service CAIRO Millions of dollars worth of treasures from tombs and temples here are shortly to be put on the world market by Egypt in a series of spectacular sales. Egyptians are selling because they are embarrassed by the vast quantities of antiques that have piled up many of duplicates from a century- and-a-half of excavation, and which are filling museum basements and other storage areas to overflowing. Many of the objects have not been looked at for 50 years or more. All monies raised by their sale will be put back into excavation, conservation and into the building of two new museums dosting close to $17 million each.

Site Considered The place of the auctions, which may be spread over many years, has not yet been decided, though London is considered to be a strong favorite because proceeds there are not taxed. The first sale is to be held this winter, probably in November. One effect of the Egyptian decision may be to knock the bottom out of the present boom in smuggling of antiquities from Italy, Greece and other Mediterranean countries. The sales will feature material from many eras, including Greek and Roman. Egyptians will profit from the stringent restrictions imposed by other Near Eastern governments on export of antiquities and the consequent shortage of fine archaeological material on the market.

Contribute To Interest Egyptian officials believe the sales will contribute to the interest in their culture and history, "or scores of lesser museums lave hitherto been unable to obtain first class pieces from Egypt. Moreover, they fear that if their surplus treasures remain storage they would eventually deteriorate and-be lost to the world. The officials also say they want archaeologists and historians of ancient periods to have access to them so as to further Egyptian studies. Egypt does not have enough archaeologists to tackle the mountain of material that is being added to almost daily. No piece will be sold within five years of its discovery nor will any of Tutankamen's treasures be sold because it is a unique and complete collection.

The sales, which will be supervised by Dr. G. A. Gaballa, the Bsssistant curator of the Egypt an Museum, will be spread over a number of years because of the enormous quantity to be disposed of an in order not to flood market. A shop will be opened in September in the Egyptian Museum where smaller and less important antiquities will be sold to visitors.

Both the auctions and shop will offer certified material dating from prehistory through the Coptic period. Burgess Co. Workers Set Union Vote EAGLE SCOUT RANK was awarded to Andrew Hallin, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Hallin, 912 W. Cleveland Monday at the Family Night program of Faith United Methodist Church. Stanley Hayes, right, scoutmaster of Troop 19, made the presentation. Hallin has been a Boy Scout for seven years and was a Cub Scout before that. The Daily Record It Is a principle of American Justice that an Individual Is always presumed Innocent until proved guilty and a report that anyone Is charged with an offense cannot be construed as proof that he committed the ot- fense.

We rely upon official public records for the Information published In this column. Theffs Jane Guenzler, Woodside Drive, reported her purse was stolen Wednesday night at Read 'ark bathhouse. It contained papers, $4 to $5 in cash and a pair of contact lenses. Vandalism H. L.

Heidenreich, 1506 S. Oak reported a firecracker was exploded Wednesday against the Dlate glass window of his store luilding. There was no breakage. A similar instance occurred about two months ago. Two bankruptcy petitions were filed Wednesday in Federal Court.

Burton Artis CoHrlll, Rockford, al Icged liabilities of $2,862.44 and as sots of $725. He Is a maintenance man at Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Burlen Morris, Rockford, alleged liabilities of $2,965 and assets of $500. He is a sanitation worker at Barber- Colman Co. Small Claims Standard Service was awarded a $72.30 judgment against Melvin Lemanski 614 S.

Harlem Ave. Alfred Koym Electric was awarded a $117.66 judgment against Delvin Smith, doing business as Smith Electric. Divorces Jacquelyn M. Crawford was granted a divorce Wednesday from Harold E. Crawford on grounds of mental cruelty.

They were married Aug. 27, 1960, at Minneapolis, Minn. The mother was awarded custody of their five children. Evelyn McClain was granted a divorce Wednesday from Lucies McClain on grounds of cruelty. They were married Oct.

10,1967, at Freeport. Traffic Cases The following cases include fines and costs. FREEPORT CASES Dennis Halgren, Rock Island, stop sign, $15 paid. Terry Clarke, 440 N. Lemon Ave.

failure to have vehicle under con trol, $15 paid. COUNTY CASES Douglas McQueary, Chicago, im proper passing, $15 paid. Donald Gruszka, Elk Grove Vill age, Improper lane use, $15 paid. Melvin Peterson, Chicago, parking where prohibited, $15 paid. Michael Briggs, Ashton, no test, $15 paid.

James Payne, Louisville, no regis tratlon, $25 forfeited. Magistrate's Court Ronald L. Moring, McConnell was fined $30 on a boat violation charge which developed when Moring went water skiing on the Pecatonica River at the height of last week's floods. Moring's water sport activity came at a time when the river was off bounds to all boats ex cept those concerned with flood fighting operations. He was tagged with four sepa Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time DIDJA READ ABOUT IN THE SOCIETY SECTION? AND MB FELIX FONPUE ANNOUNCE THE ENGAGEMENT OP THEIR.

PAOSHTER FRAPPE'TO SLOSWELL HERE'S THE GOOD PART" VEAH- AND THE COLLEGES HE WENT TO-BUT IT DON'T MENTION ANY OF THE REFORfVv 'EVERY GUY WHO'S GETTING VvARRlEO IS A BIS SHOT UNTIL AFTER THE HONEYMOON- IT SAYS, THE LOVELY FRAPPE IS A HORSEWOMAN OF NOTE." SHE WAS A WAG IN THE AND THE REAL EXECUTIVES TRY TO CONVINCE THE ALIMONY JUDGE THEY'RE BOOKKEEPERS! FINPINS OUT YOU'VE BEEN RUBBING ELBOWS WITH A SOCIALITE IK MIDST' AND A TlffO TO LUCILLE SOLOAAOM 531B WIST GRAC1 ST. RICHMOND, VA. Maintenance employes of and production Burgess Battery Division, Clevite Corp. will vote July 30 on affiliating with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, AFL-CIO. The vote will be conducted from 12 noon to 3 p.m.

in Buildings and at the plant. The workers will vote on whether or not they wish to be represented for purposes of collective bargaining by Lodge 1096, Freeport. The election will be conducted by the National Labor Relations Board. Notice of the vote was received from the board. ate charges, but they were con- olidated into one by Magistrate Villiam E.

Kintzel. Accidents Leonard G. DeGan, 1211 W. aimer attempted a right urn off East Stephenson Street nto North Commerical Avenue lis morning with a pickup uck and it collided with an uto driven by Eura Taylor, 837 Stephenson St. The truck wai wned by Freeport Silo Co.

Arrests Larry Price, McConnell Route was arrested on an assault warrant stemming a domestic quarrel. He posted bond. Mrs. C. tiuffs Vamed Auxiliary Treasurer Reports on the second division onvention held last week in tVaukegan were given at the uly meeting of the American Auxiliary.

Mrs. Charles Butts, 909 S. 'ruit was installed as sec- nd division treasurer at the invention. It was also reported that the luxiliary has sent 60 tray favors the veterans at the Quincy lospital. Aid to veterans' children in area homes also was reported.

Auxiliary dues for 1969-70 are low due and may be paid to Mrs. Stanley McCoy, 121 N. Grove Ave. A share-a-dish supper will pre- ede the installation on Aug. 13 at Douglas Community Village.

Adventurer Nears Of Rowing Across Ocean MIAMI (AP) Sea-going adventurer John Fairfax faced the prospect of tangling with the swift currents of the Gulf itream today as he neared the end of his translantic trip by Vigorous, smiling and trim, he 31-y a -o 1 oarsman dropped anchor Wednesday 140 miles east of Miami for a rest and a brief visit with photographers who landed in a seaplane near his 24-foot craft, the Brita- ma. The 5-foot-6, Search Started For Large Dog After 2 Bitten Freeport authorities are searching for a German shepherd dog suspected of having rabies, which bit two residents Wednesday in a north side residential area. Mrs. Rollin Volkers, 534 W. Evelyn was bitten while at Monterey St.

and N. Van Buren Ave. and postman Dick Kleckner on North Brick Avenue. The dog is large and light colored with black spots. If it is not located, Mrs.

Volkers and Kleckner will have to receive inoculations for rabies. Pertinent information on the dog can be relayed to the Police Department. Humane Society Hears Reports On Animals A number of dogs were reported left in the floo- 1 1 area here but were able to get to higher ground, except for one dog which was injured, members of the Stephenson County Humane Society learned Tuesr'iy evening at a meeting in the home of Mrs. Harry Brewster. The injured dog was rescued by an East Side member of the society and taken to a veterinary hospital and treated.

The dog has not been claimed. To date the society handled 150 animals: 46 stray dogs, 14 lost dogs, 8 injured, 49 stray cats and 33 complaint calls. Members also heard a six months financial review of the society. Cairo Negroes Expand Boycott Against Merchants CAIRO, 111. (AP) Leaders of the United Front said Wednesday they will consider expansion of the boycott against white merchants in Cairo.

A statement by the organization, made up of black groups, assailed the United Citizens for Community Action as an "all- white hate group" made up of the disbanded white hats. The United Front called upon Negroes to reject invitations to jojn the United Citizens organization. "We expect all black people Want-Ads Your Supermarket of Good Buys To Place Your Ad Dial 232-1176 DIRECT LINE TO CLASSIFIED Did You That you can place a Want-Ad To buy, sell or trade any item! for as as 50c per day The above cash rate is for 3 lines for 7 days, (individuals selling items for nonprofit). For best results describe fullv what is for sale, Run vour ad long enough to be sure all readers see it. Commercial rates given upon request.

Adjustment made for first wrong insertion only. Monuments cemetery Lots I ENGELS MONUMENT WORKS Cor. Demeter Drive W. Empire PHONE 232-9119 Personals A LOVELY HANDBAG DRESS-SCHOOL-CASUAL SPENCER'S 232-8713 ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER'S GUIDE CHRISTIAN SUPPLY CENTER Buy Burgess Batteries Long Lasting Dependable Buy That Special Gift At: HAPPY FAMILY SHOP Lincoln Mall, 9 to 9, 5 days Automobiles For Sale ATTHE POINT 11 Freeport (III.) Journal-Stiwlart July 10, 8 21 tions. Civil, Criminal, Domestic.

Mohawk Detective Agency. For appointment call Polo 946-3215. Crestview Manor Nursing Home 565 N. Turner 232-4818 1961 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, V-8, automatic, power. $295 1965 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, air conditioning.

$1495 1963 PONTIAC Bpnneville hardtop, automatic, power. $795 1965 MUSTANG hardtop, V-8, stick. $1095 FRANKLIN MOTOR CO. SO. GALENA AT BROADWAY Autdmobftea For Salt II Legal Notices 91 live music, watch for dates.

THE CEDAR HOUSE. Cedarvilje 232-9654 or 563-8371. "FIRST FAMILY" IN DRAPERY HARDWARE NEWELL MFG. CO. 916 South Arcade Vn Equal Opportunity Employer NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Nursing Home Committee of the County Board' of Supervisors of Stephenson leasing of the County for the "County Farm, 150-pound oars- nan said he would attempt to ide the flow of the Gulf Stream northwesterly to Miami, possi- arriving late this weekend.

Repeating History WINNIPEG, Canada (AP) Two Anglican bishops, both with he same name, have ordained a William Vincent, but the ceremonies took place 106 years apart. Even the scene was the apart. Even the scene was the same St. Andrew's-on-The- led, 20 miles north of Winnipeg. It.

Rev. David Anderson ordained the first William Vincent, who traveled by snowshoe from James Bay to attend. Rt. Rev. John Anderson ordained the who whipped out to church in a car for the ceremony.

IT PAYS TO SHOP IN FREEPORT one-hundred-fjjtv more or less, to be uSed as a dairy farm. Bidders are to make all bids conditioned on the following terms: (a) One year term, March 1, 1970 to February 28, 1971. (b) Landlord does not furnish any seed, fertilizer, spray nor repairs to equipment. (c) Tenant has the right to use farm buildings. d) Repairs to buildings and fences at landlords discretion.

e) Pipeline milker and bulk cooler may be used by the tenant who must furnish repairs. f) If buildings are destroyed by fire or other casualty, landlord shall not be obligated to rebuild. Bids to be expressed in cash entals payable August 31, 970, February 1, 1971. Bids will be addressed to the Vursing Home Committee and de- ivered to the County Clerk's Office, Court House, Freeport llinois, not later than July 23 1969, 10:90 A.M. For information concerning his proposal, contact Car Stubbe, Chairman Nursing Horn Committee, Winslow, Illinois.

The County reserves the righ to reject any or all bids. Dated at Freeport, Illinois thi 3rd day of July, 1969. Kenneth Schulz, County Clerk. 7-8-10-12-15-17 black Front to remain loyal to the community," the United statement said. "Because of the continuing ra cial conspiracies of the White Hats," the United Front said "we will soon consider the ex pansion of our boycott to include more white businesses that are controlled by White Hats." Elizabeth Taylor Says She May Never Make Another Movie LONDON (AP) Atcress Elizabeth Taylor says, "I may never work again." The film beauty discussed her career Wednesday at a ceremony in a hotel where she handet a check for $240,000, raised by voluntary organizations, to the National Society for Handicapped Children.

"I do not have a film in line and shall not consider one un- 1 something captivating comes along," Miss Taylor remarked. PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Illinois; In the Circui Court for the Fifteenth Judicia ircuit, Stephenson County, Illi nois. John Faist vs. Lois E. Wer nicke Shultz, Roy S.

Matter Lester E. Matter, and Roy Vlatter and Lester E. Matter Executors of the Last Will Edgar I. Matter, deceased, and 'Unknown Owners," defendants Chancery: No. 69-244.

Notice is hereby given to Roi S. Matter, Lester and Roy S. Matter and Lester E. Mat ter as Executors of the Last Wil of Edgar I. Matter, deceased ind "Unknown Owners," de 'endants to be served by publica tion, that the suit entitled a above for the purpose of quieting the title to the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a point 425.18 fee east and 793.00 feet south of thi center of Section 6, Township 2 North, Range 8 East of the Fourtl Principal Meridian, which poin is on the south line of Factor Street, Freeport, Illinois; thenc running South 89 degrees 37 fee 28 inches East long the south of Factory St.

260.08 feet; thenc- South 0 degree 33 feet 10 inche West, 390.00 feet; thence Sout' 89 degrees 27 feet 28 inches East 626.69 feet feet to the east line the West Half of the Southeas Quarter of said Section; thenc South 0 degrees 33 feet 10 inche West along said east line 461.8 feet; thence North 89 degrees 3 feet 09 inches West, 1,173.72 fee to a point 33 feet east of th center line of Walnut Avenue thence north parallel with sai center line 551.34 feet; thenc North 89 degrees 28 feet 13 inche East, 295.IB feet feet; thenc north 294.35 feet to the point beginning; situated in Stephen son County, Illinois, and contain ing 15.39 acres more or less, ex cept that part thereof taken fo public highway purposes, is nov pending in said Court and unles you file your answer or otherwis make your appearance in sai suit on or before August 11, 1969 default may be entered agains you and each of you. Ray K. Mead, Circuit Clerk Bert P. Snow John F. Graff 10 E.

Stephenson Freeport. Illinois Attorneys for Plaintiff THE POSSIBILITY OF SHOWERS exists Thursday for many sections of the nation, particularly the eastern part of the country. Somewhat cooler temperatures are expected in the Pbotofax. 7-3-10-17 In Memoriam IN LOVING Dal Paxton who passed away years ago July 9. It broke our hearts to leave you But you didn't go alone, For part of our lives went wit you, The day God- called you home Dear God please take this message To our loved one up above.

Tell him how much we mis him And give him all our love. WIFE, CHILDREN ANDCm LDR Monuments Cemetery Lots FJachFemeier Monument Work Established 1874 807 S. Adams Ave. 232-23 This is the time to sell yard an garden equipment with fait a tion want ad. Dial 232-1176.

HAROLD SAGER TOURS Visit Colorado, Cheyenne and the Black Hills on our motor coach tour. August 2-10. $229. 232-9006-233-1171 EXT Michel's Shoe Zipper repair. Phone 233-1219.

Cl'osed Saturday at noon. NOTICE After this date, I will not be re sponsible for debts by anyone but myself. DANIEL L. BUSH NOTICE After this date, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself. SCHUBERT AG'CY.

Drivers, automobile, trucks, titles. Notary Public. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED On Hwy. 20. Always open.

343 S. Galena, near St. Vincent's FAMILY COMFORT Here's an ultra deluxe '67 Olds 98 Town Sedan with all the luxury comfort features including tilt 'n' telescope steering wheel, air conditioning, all power including seats and windows and is in like-new condition throughout. RICH ZIMMERMAN OLDS CADILLAC 207 So. Galena OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 A-l USED CARS Just Two Of Our Fine Selections '68 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door.

V-8, automatic $2195 '67 OLDS Delta 88 4-door. All power, air conditioned $2150 SMITH MOTOR SALES FORRESTON, ILLINOIS 938-2131 Open Wed. Friday till 10 p.m. John Manus, 232-5434 TRUCTO Live action toys, barbecue grills and artcraft looms available in stores. TUMPS See us first.

Free Wirtjes. 232-4838 or 232-5457. TEXAN WARE DINNERWARE 5 pc. set, Reg. $29.95 now, $16 H.

Little 24 E. Steph, THE MODERN WAY TO RELAX Bring your car to us for a weekly wash and wax. United Auto Wash. rs HIMSELF "LEADERS IN FINE CARS" "LEADERS IN SERVICE" "LEADERS IN FINANCING" Richard Ihm Motor Sales ON THE BELTLINE AT KLAPP'S "Our 33rd year of fair dealings" 119 East South Street. FOR Chevy II.

6 cylinder, automatic. Call FOR Olds 2-door sport coupe. V-8. $800. 233-1635.

'64 2-door hardtop V-8, power steering, vinyl interior. Nice clean car. 2328419 or inquire 1440 S. Carroll. '64 Ford XL Convertible FULL PRICE $895 '65 Buick LeSabre FULL-PRICE $1095 Inq.

Corner Benton Jackson TOTABLE PORTABLES TVs, Radio, Tape Recorders EMMERT DRUG West Bend Handles Made by HEINE INDUSTRIES INC. It's Chevrolet SAVINGS TIME AT Where To Eat? 8A you can eat for $1.29. Served with French fries, roll and slaw. Grant's Bradford Room. Make Dinner Reservations With Us AT THE HOLIDAY INN Coming Events July 11 and 12, 969 Monroe Drive.

Piano, typewriter, dishes, clothes, furniture, BASEMENT through Sat. Washing machine, maple bookcase bed, baby clothing, chest of drawers, dinette set, 2-door utility cabinet; bicycles, lot of other furniture. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 617 E.

Pleasant. BASEMENT SALE 254 W. Broadway Many Articles GARAGE July 11, 5 to 9, Saturday, July 12, 9 to 5. Household items; appliances; blankets; ladies' cloth- GARAGE W. July 11, 9 to 8, July 12.

9 to 5. books, bike, misc. ZIMMERMAN CHEVROLET Stop In Today-And Save "MONEY" Choose your next car from this OK selection. 1968 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice coupe 1967 CHEVROLET Impala wagon 1967 CHEVROLET Impala coupe 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door 1966 FORD Custom 2-door 1965 VOLKSWAGEN sedan 1965 PONTIAC Catalina coupe 1965 CHEVROLET Impala coupe' 1964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4- door 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door 1962 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan 1962 CHEVROLET Impala coupe 1958 VAUXHALL wagon CHEVROLET USED CAR CORNER ADAMS AT SPRING Freeport, 111. 232-5189 GARAGE Plum, Friday, 1 to 7, 9 to 5.

Clothing; baby equipment; table; chairs; curtains; rug; dishes; 6 GO sale, July 11 and 12, 9-4, 825 S. Burchard; new curtains, books, cornices, clothing for everyone. sale, Friday and Saturday, 9 to 5, 502 S. Cherry. Clothing, dishes, toys and furniture.

sale, 2016 Middlebury Road, Friday and July 11 and 12. 10 PORCH Friday and Saturday, 451 S. Liberty. Maytag washer, pool table, china closet; large braided rug; misc. 233-3665.

The Performing Arts Of Freeport Presents Grand Ole Opry Tour Visit Country music land, Nash ville, Tennessee by chartered bus tour to the recording capital of the world, August 15, 16, 17. Cost per This includes tickets to all events, transportation and lodging. Everything except meals. For additional information call 233-1634 or 232-6527 after 5 p.m. YARD Friday and Saturday, July 10, 11, 12, 732 N.

Warren. Clothes, baby furniture, misc. Automobiles For Sale 11 Chevy II Nova SS, chateau slate, black vinyl top, 283 4-speed packed heads, wide ovals. $1900. 232-8066.

the best in used cars with top dollar trade allowance. Stop in and see or call 877-4001 for appointment. Open Sundays. David T. or Frank Parkway Motors, 5400 N.

Second. Rockford. 111. Sedan. "4- door.

Full power, factory air. Excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. Leland Diehl, Polo 946-2837. CAR the easy way.

Just tell your dealer to arrange financing through State Bank of Freeport. It's the one- stop way. "NORM 7r KAMPMEIER'S FORD Open Tuesday Friday Nights Lenajlj. Phone 369-4414 "OK USED CARS CONFER CHEVROLET SALES PHPNEJ69-4544 LENA. ILL.

Water Sale, Try Our Prices VRTOL AUTO PARTS Rt. 4 Freeport 232-3165 ROOMY WAGON! Check this fine reconditioned '65 Mercury Commuter V-8 station wagon with automatic, radio, power steering and brakes. It's white with fawn interior and is ready to give all-around family fun and enjoyment year-round! RICH ZIMMERMAN OLDS-CADILLAC 207 So. Galena OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 VOLKSWAGEN CARS Service, parts. Dixon Terminal Sales, Dixon, 111.

Phone 284-2248. FOR Chevrolet coupe with 1968 307 engine. Excellent condition. Phone 858-2080 after BUY-SELL-TRADr" HERENDEENS Corner S. Galena 1949 DODGE COUPE, $45 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR, $165 STOCKTON 947-2073 '58 CHEVROLET-348 ca in.

engine, Power Glide transmission. 233-1016. 2-door automatic, 1969 flat bottom boat and motor. Call 232-1444. '60 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, $175 PHONE 233-9353 FAIR'S USED CARS clean, good tires, full power.

Bad automatic transmission. Best offer, must 369-4638 after 2 p.m. '64 hardtop, V-8 automatic. Best offer. 232-9964 after 3 p.m.

Gary Koch, 1108 S. Chicago. CATALINA 9 passenger station wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio. Very clean and runs excellent. KEN HAROLD BUICK PONTIAC Classified Display GUARANTEED TOP QUALITY USED CARS 1969 DODGE Charger 2-door hardtop, 1969 DODGE Polara.

1968 DODGE Dart GT 2-door hardtop. 1968 CHARGER 2-door hardtop, air. 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 4- door sedan. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4- door hardtop.

1967 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan. 1967 MUSTANG Fastback. 1967 FORD LTD 2-door hardtop. 1967 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- door. 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY IH 4-door, air.

1967 CHRYSLER Newport 4- door sedan. 1967 DODGE Monaco 4-door hardtop, 1967 CHRYSLER Newport 4- door sedan. Air. 1966 CHRYSLER Town and Country station wagon. Air.

1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon. Air. 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II 4-door. 1966 DODGE 440 2-door hardtop. 6 cylinder, auto-, matic.

1966 DODGE Coronet 500 Convertible. 1966 DODGE Coronet 500 2- door hardtop. 1966 DODGE Monaco 4-door sedan. 1966 DODGE Polara 4-door hardtop. Air.

1966 OLDS Dvnamic 88 4- door hardtop. 1966 DODGE Polara 4-door sedan. Air. 1966 DODGE 440 4-door sedan. Air.

1965 DODGE Coronet 440 4- door sedan. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4- door sedan. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 4- door hardtop. 1965 BUICK Special Station Wagon. 1965 RAMBLER 660 4-door.

1965 CHEVROLET Impala Station Wagon. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 2- door hardtop. 1965 DODGE Polara 2-door hardtop. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2- door hardtop.

1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 2- door hardtop. 1964, BUICK Electra 4-door. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door sedan.

Air. 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4- door hardtop. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4- door sedan. 1963 CHRYSLER 300 2-door hardtop. Air.

1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door wagon. 1962 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury Convertible. 1962 FORD Va Ton Pickup. 1966 DODGE A-100 van. MOTORS INC.

520 Highway 11 Monroe, Wis. OPEN EVENINGS.