Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 10

FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PAGE 10 SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1935 Duke Cage Club Gains Place In National Meet By ED WILKS The Associated Press There's still a little matter of settling the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball championship tonight, but beyond whatever the Blue Devils are off for their first NCAA title appearance in Madison Square Garden Tuesday. The Blue Devil's picked up the conference colors Friday night by outlasting Virginia 90-77 in over time of a semifinal game in the ACC tournament at Raleigh, N.C Duke has to face North Carolina State, the defending champ and 5th ranked in The Associatec Press poll, in the finale tonight A victory would send the Blue Devils against Villanova in the CAA round tripleheader nex week under their power. But Duke will get the bid even as a runnerup since NCS is ineligible because probationary action by the NCAA, In other action, West Virginia and George Washington qualifiec for tonight's title final to decide the Southern conference NCAA representative while Oregon State the northern division champ gained a leg in the best-of-three Pacific Coast playoff by beating UCLA, the southern division winner, 82-75. Gains Tie And Texas Tech gained at least a tie for the Border Conference title and NCAA slot by beating New Mexico A 87-58. Tech could gain a clear claim to the championship tonight by defeating Texas Western.

West Texas State (9-3) already has finished its season and could gain a share of the title should Tech lose. The Southeastern, Missouri Valley, Big Ten and Ivy League conferences also could pin an official blue ribbon on their NCAA representatives tonight. Kentucky can take the SEC title by beating Tennessee, Penn can sweep the Ivy and avert a possible three-way tie by beating Princeton and St. Louis or Tulsa could win the Mo-Valley if the other loses. St.

Louis plays Oklahoma and Tulsa meets Wichita. A tie Livestock CHICAGO USDA hogs barrows and gilts un- Football TV Plans On NCAA In Muddle; Big Ten Objects EAST LANSING, Mich, NCAA football television pot was yj or morc i bi still simmering today. Doug Mills, Illinois athletic di- heavicrls- 50 "Tower; 'sows'l-i-50 rector and member of the NCAA lower; top of 16.75 was paid each television committee, Friday re-jday through Wednesday; late in vealed that he had "objected all lne oriod the top was limited to the way through" to the program lfi 25 at which time most 190-230 being mapped by the group lb butchers sold at 15.50-16.00; 240- The disclosure brought specula- 290-360 lb 14.25- tion that this stand by Mills, the Big Ten representative on the committee, may have had some effect in forcing the NCAA to abandon plans to announce its 1955 program week and schedule another committee meeting in New York Monday and Tuesday The Big Ten was understood to have objected to a provision in the NCAA's tentative plan that limited a team to only one television appearance during the 1955 season. The conference insists that a team be able to make two appearances, once at home and once away. Kell Certain He Can Help Chicago Club TAMPA, Fla.

(SV-George Kell, looking forward to his first full year with the Chicago White Sox, says: "I know I can hit .300." The 32-year-old Kell spoke with, the authority of a man who owns a lifetime average of .309, third best among active players in the American League. "I know I can rs help this ball club, and it's a good 2 he Pr CC the Bhcsl .1. Isinrp 111 II- mnct rn In 14.75. Salable cattle 200; steers steady to 50 higher; heifers mostly steady; cows 25-50 lower; bulls steady to 50 higher; vealers around steady; stockers and feeders mostly steady; most high choice to low prime steers and yearlings 28.50< 21.00; bulk choice steers and yearlings 24.25-28.00; most good to low choice steers and yearlings 19.50 24.00; low utility to low good grades 13.50-19.25; holstein steers up to 18.50; few head prime heifers 28.00 and 29.00; load choice and prime 905 lb heifers 26.25; bulk good and choice heifers 18.0024.00; commercial heifers down to 15.00; higher commercial cows up to 14.00 sparingly; canner and cut ters largely 9.00-11.00; most utility and commercial bulls 14.00-16.00; good heavy fat bulls 11.00-12.00; most good and choice vealers 20.00-25.00; odd head choice and prime 25.50-27.00; practical top 25.00; utility and commercial veal- ers 10.00-19.00; good and choice 'ceding steers and yearlings 19.0022.00; few choice 450 lb steers calves 23.00. Salable sheep 100; bulk good to wooled lambs weighing 110 but later that price was paid for 111 lb lambs; few decks and loads of choice and prime lambs 23.25- jail club, capable of being right there with Cleveland and New York.

"I don't think Cleveland can win iny 111 games again. They all played up to their full potential ast year." It was interesting to hear the' sl 4 Ihirrl Kic. since last July 13; most cull to low good lambs 15.00-21.00; most cull to choice slaughter sheep 6.509.00. CHICAGO vet Unofficial estimated livestock receipts for Monday: hogs cattle 000. would call for a one-game playoff with the runnerup going to the eteran third baseman talk about Detroit and Boston, the two clubs played with between the time ic left Philadelphia in 194(i until he Red Sox traded him to Chicago ast May.

"Boston and Detroit both have! some great young players," he! The Treasury Department has said. "But I think Detroit's young- announced that Series and sters have developed faster thnn United States Savings Bonds are Boston's. Bill Tuttle, Al Kaline, now eligible for purchase by per- Harvey Kuenn and Frank House! sona lnis( estates. U.S. Savings Bonds Of And Series Eligible For Trusts all came along great "The Red Sox have some coodi lssund witllollt Penalty, i llljmip nf trneli.ti NIT.

Iowa crown if Minnesota loses to Wis-jsalf, Ted Lepcio and Harry Ag- consin. The Hawkeyes are idle un-'ganis But I think Detroit's came til Monday, when they could winifaster." Bonds of these series may be rein the can claim the Big Tenjkids like Billy Consolo, Jim Picr-j ilumc of a tnis nf personal 'trust under newly authorized pro- World Affairs Assembly Team Coming To Second Presbyterian Three members of tho world affairs assembly team of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., will speak at a conference in Second Presbyterian Church March 11, The meetings will begin at 4:30 p.m. and close at 8:30. Dinner will be served at 6:15. Reservations should be made now.

Under the auspices of Freeport Presbytery the following will visit the Freeport church: Miss Sybil Bailey, youth worker in the United Church of Northern India and head mistress at Rakha Girls School in Fatehgarh. She is the first woman from an area outside North America to hold a headquarters administrative post in the foreign service of the Presbyterian church as a secretary in the Division of Interpretation and Support. The Rev. Dr. Albert I.

Good, retired misisonary, served for approximately 40 years in Africa. He is a translator of the Bible into Bulu and a scientist, collecting for museums. The Rev. Dr. Arthur L.

Carson, former president of Silliman University in the Philippines. He went to China In 1921 and was a specialist in development of agriculture and in rural welfare. He is serving now in an advisory capacity with the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. erations and numerous bruises. Mrs, Brinkman and Mr.

Hiller are still in the hospital where more x- rays were scheduled to be taken today. Both are reported in satisfactory condition. Identity of the occupants of the other car is not known. They were uninjured and proceeded to their home in Lanark. Both cars were traveling west with the Hiller car following the car from Lanark.

When the car from Lanark suddenly slowed down Hiller was unable to stop quick enough and smashed into the rear of it. Damage to the Hiller car was estimated at $700 and to the Lanark car, $200. Who Owns Torso In Advertisement Problem Of Court NEW YORK agrees that it's Jane Russell's face in an advertisement of a film, but the question of "which one owns the torso" is shaping up as a court battle. Blonde Lyn Jones, a 21-year-old Queens model, claims RKO, makers of the movie "Underwater" ivilhoul her consent superimposed her body on Miss Russell's head in an ad for the screen play. Miss Jones is suing RKO for $100,000 charging invasion of privacy.

RKO Ally. James B. Hayes Friday submitted an affidavit in state Supreme Court from artist Mario Zamparelli, who did the painting for the ad. Guest Pastors At Nazarene Chi On Sunday Evenings The Rev. Roger Williams of the Church of the Nazarene and ministers of four churches in neighboring towns have arranged pulpit exchanges on four successive Sunday evenings this month.

While guest ministers are in charge of services in the local church, the Rev. Mr. Williams will speak to their congregations. The schedule of ministers coming here is: March 6, the Rev. John W.

Bruce of Dixon; March 13, the Rev. J. W. Brown, Oregon; March 20, the Rev. R.

E. Bauerle, Stockton; and March 27, the Rev. Robert Clack, Rockford. Each will provide music from his church. For his Sunday morning services the Rev.

Mr. Williams has chosen "The and Now" for a general sermon theme. Subjects for the next five Sundays are March 6, "Judas and Greed" March 13, "Peter and Cowardice" March 20, "Caiaphas and March 27, "Pilate and April 3, "The Mob and Indifference." Area Churches Bowling Party, Lena Members of the Youth Fellowship of Lena Methodist Church will have a bowling party Monday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Bethel Bethel Evangelical United Brethren Church, Afolkey, will hold its third local conference March 9 at p.m. The devotional period will be devoted to a Lenten theme.

At Apple River Sunday school teachers of Apple Presbyterian Church will Tennessee border here late Friday! meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock night, injured three persons and in the church destroyed or damaged about 15 The Session meets March 9 at buildings. The storm first struck a rural area just west of here, then swept South Elkhom Guild down the main street of this town of 30 persons. The City Hall was! Cnrlstlan Service Guild of South destroyed and every oilier building! hlkhorn Evangelical United Breth- along the street was damaged ren Churcn "ear Polo, meets with THE REV. DALE CATLIN of Colusa, 111., opens a series of evangelistic services Sunday at Hope Evangelical United Brethren Church, Chadwick. He will speak at 7:30 each evening, Sunday through Friday, and at 10:30 a.

m. Sunday. He will be song leader as well as guest preacher. llMeditatioiis for LENT p.m. and his wife saw the storm strike during a heavy rain.

"It was a very dark cloud," he program. I Rock City-Davis In his painting Zamparelli wasi sa ncard a whine above thci The local conference of the Rock -City-Davis Evangelical United quoted as saying, he used four California models to portray a terrific beat of rain on the roof top and the air was full of corn a pic stalks, and roofs, telephone poles, visions. lllinnis was the top large iiulus regardless by beating Michigan. Kell was able to games last year, Another Old Timer, Billy Graham, Fades Back To Oblivion By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK One by one the oldtimers fade away. Sugar Ray Robinson, Kid Gavilan, Paddy DeMarco, Roland LaStarza and now state in the sate of bonds of in 1.054 with sales of weeks after he twisted his knee! while running out a ground During the winter he had an opera-' Four From tion on that right knee for removal: -r, of bone chips and has been pro- Injured I HlS Morning nounced fit for duty.

JwO-Cor Collision Manager Marty Marion is count- llUL tl the body of any actual! 11 00 lmlbs an(l a 'angle of following the vesper serv- Mitchollville is about 40 miles ice which begins at 8 p.m. composite body- lure of person. Felix C. Bcnvengn do-j nol thcast of Nashville nied a request by Miss Jones for a temporary injunction restraining nr nr 0 RKO from using the ad until her 1 CQrle DarDer Brethren charge will be held Wednesday. March 9, in the Rock City By DR.

J. CARTER SWAIM Dept. of English Bible, National Council of Churches Written for NEA Service Lent is a season of self-denial. A characteristic text is to be found in the words of Jesus: "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me" (Mark 8:34, RSV). We ordinarily interpret this to mean: "Let him deny to himself" this or that.

On that basis, during Lent we forego cigarettes, ice cream sodas, the theater. While these may be useful disciplines, this is not what Jesus meant. It is not that we are to deny to ourselves this or that, but that we are to deny ourselves. The Greek word here is a very strong one. It means "say no" to oneself, disown, repudiate, deny evening at 7:30 in the Seward church.

The Pecatonica group will meet at the church at 7:15 for transportation. The Board of Administration of First Lutheran Church meets Monday at 8 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs.

Phillip Stanley will have charge of devotions at the Tuesday meeting of Philathea Class of First Congregational Church. The meet ing will begin at 8 p. m. Bethel WSWS Shannon Afternoon and Evening circles of the Women's Society of World Service of Bethel Evangelical United Brethren Church, Shannon, will meet Wednesday, March 9. Members of the Afternoon Circle will hold their meeting at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the church.

The lesson, "The Way Up," will be presented by Brandt. It is a study of the Christian church in India, Pakistan and Ceylon. Mrs. Rosalie Meier will provide the surprise. Evening Circle meets at 7:30 in the Brotherhood Room of the church.

There will be election of officers, and Lincoln pennies will be received. suit has been decided. However, he ordered the case to trial but set no date. After examining photos of Miss and Miss Russell, both curvaceous, the judge commented: 'Well, both of times ladies are ing on Kell to be his regular third 1 FORRESTON-Four local pen-l vcry R0ot lookin baseman a position that has haunt-! suffered minor injuries at 2:151 ed the Sox for years. The a when the car in which Billy Graham.

None will admit he is through. at least 125 sames It was the long ones in the ring and 125 than Chico Veja'r which caused Graham's downfall in Madison Square Garden Friday night. True, the 32-year-old New Yorker lost only by a split decision farmer thinks he can play were riding struck another car about two miles east of here on Route 72. Injured in the accident were: and the three officials had it clnse. But it was the way he lost it more than the tight score that will be remembered by most of the 4,804 fans who paid for the 10- rounder.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brinkman and' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hiller.

All! four were taken to Deaconess Hospital in Freeport, but Mr. Brinkman and Mrs. Hiller were re! leased. All suffered various lac- Tornado Strikes I Tennessee Town; Three Persons Hurt M1TCI1ELI.V11.LE, Tenn. tornado struck along the Kentucky- Elected President Of Pecatonica Club Earle Barber was elected president of the Past Matrons Club of the Order of the Eastern Star when the group At Polo Third in the series of Sunday evening Lenten services of Polo Protestant churches will take place Sunday at 7:30 p.

m. in Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. Clifton Butler of First Christian Church will speak on "The Cross and Suffering." Thornton Class of First Methodist Church meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.

Lester Rothermel, Mrs. Tom Popp and Mrs. Elmer Scholl comprise the committee in charge. Four women from the Church the Brethren are attending the Calvary EUB SfOcfcfonidaily vacation Bible school ferencc at Manchester, Ind. Perseverance Class of Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, Stockton, meets in the church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Fidelis Class meets in the Henry Hope EUB, Chadwick The study class of the Women's Society of World Service of Hope Evangelical United Brethren utterly. We use "self-denial" as if it meant temporarily depriving oneself of chocolates, or withholding the gratification of other desires, In the Biblical sense the term means to turn one's back upon the self, push it from the center of our being, cease to regard it as the be-all and the end-all of existence. It means to have a new focus of interest outside oneself. The rich young ruler had denied to himself the petty indulgences which were habitual with the men of his class, but he was not willing to say no to himself. The result was that "he went away sorrowful" (Matthew 19:22, RSV).

Paul, on the other hand, had so far pushed himself out of the center that he could say: "It is no longer I who lives, but Christ who lives in me" (Galatians 2:20, RSV). Assn. of Second Presbyterian Church will hold a combined meeting in the church's lecture room. These circles are Chancel Guild, Westminster Daughters, Ruth and Dorcas. The program will be a review of the book "Prison and Chocolate Cake," by Miss Nayantara Sahgal, niece of Nehru, prime minister of India.

Guest reviewer will be Mrs. W. D. Little. This will culminate a series of studies on India, Pakistan and Ceylon.

21 Students Listed On Honor Roll At Winslow High students at Winslow High School were listed on the past six-week honor roll, with three students making straight averages. Those with a straight are: Bernice Ferguson, senior; Nancy Ferguson, sophomore; and Jane Bitz, freshman. Otheri on the honor roll are: Mary Martha Bennehoff, Robert Hastings and Wilbur Van de Mark, all seniors; Lewis Arnold, Kay Cllkeman and Harold Williams, juniors; Jean Wahier Ruth Ann Drye, Gary Kahl, Patricia Crouse, Donavon Lee and Nathan Lehr, sophomores; and Marlene Keller, Emelle Nelmeler, Larry Ocker, Carol Schliem, Benn Stubbe and Betty Zueger, freshmen. Announcements GLAMOUR BEAUTY SHOP Will Be Closed Monday, March 7, Onlf For Redecorating and Attending The MIDWEST BEAUTY TRADE SHOW Coming Events AMVETS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOME PUBLIC INVITED Strayed, Lost, Found WILL took brown checked topcoat with Penney label at Sizzle Shop Feb.

24th about 10:30 p.m., will exchange topcoat with label. Call Rural 5304. Automobiles For Sale 11 AT KLAPP'S 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. HIGH DRIVE, RADIO, 14,000 ACTUAL MILES, $1,695. "YOUR LOCAL NASH DEALER" ARTHUR F.

guest are invited to see "The Snow Creature" at the Freeport Theater tonight. Want-Ads Card of Thanks Trost home at 8 p. m. March 8.1 Church, Chadwick, will meet met this week. Other officers are: Mrs.

Arnold i Marks, vice president; Mrs. Cecil' Benedict, secretary-treasurer. Center Hill UB There will be Sunday school at a.m. and worship at 10:30 Sunday in Center United EVERYBODY'S GOT THE WORD! NEXT WEEK IS NATIONAL WANT AD WEEK MARCH 7th thru MARCH 12th AND EVERYBODY THAT HAS SOMETHING THEY WANT TO BUY OR SELL WILL BE USING THE JOURNAL-STANDARD FAST-ACTING WANT ADS. 3 LINES AS LOW AS $1.62 FOR 3 DAYS PHONE AD TAKER MAIN 4000 "JUST SAY CHARGE IT' MISS SANDRA STRATTON.

daughter of Governor and Mrs. William G. Stratton, has been chosen to represent her state as Illinois' Cherry Blossom Festival pholo OUR BOARDING HOUSE The club will hold its next meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in tlu; home of Mrs. Walter D.

Doty. AF AM of the Masonic Temple' will meet Tuesday evening. Cherry Rebekah Lodge will meet in the 10OF Hall Tuesday. The Past Noble Grands of Cherry Rebekah Brethren Church, southwest of Mount Carroll, bui. no oilier services because of evangelistic meetings at Woodland UB Church, north of Mount Carroll.

At Milledgeville Monday, March 14. The Garden Club wi d-iv on Charles Cox meet Mon- 6 The Junior Sisterhood of Mary jand Martha of Milledgeville Breth- ss -'ren Church will meet Monday at p. m. in the home of Helen Sue Hawkins. Judy Cunningham is co- 'Community Service' Slogan Of The Month For Pearl City Auxiliary PEARL CITY "Community Service" will be the slogan of the month and the topic of discussion when the American Legion Auxiliary meets Tuesday evening.

Tray favors will be made for hospitalized veterans. Mrs. R. L. Walgren and Mrs.

Charles Strohecker will have charge of the meeting. Gerald Clouser has been named plant superintendent of the Dean Milk Plant in Pecatonica. He has worked for the company for 16 years and managed the plant here before it was sold to Pure Milk hostcss and Lamoreux is leader. The Missionary societies will sponsor ail-day work meetings at the church Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8 and 9. Mt.

Carroll Baptist The budget committee of Mount Carroll Baptist Church meets March 8 at 7:45 p.m. in the socia rooms of the church. Martha Circle has planned a meeting for Wednesday, March 9 Assn. last August. ic has worked at plant.

Since August the Rockford with MAJOR HOOPLE fl GLAD TO ME6T YOU, THE LAVJ OP "DtfOPPtD EXACTLY MADS A FORCED LAMD IMS DCOPP60 TO DARK 1 SUTAM06 16 USUALLY THE JOSODV Huer 60 at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs Theodore Colehour. Mrs. Bert Huber and Mrs. Thomas Watson will be assistant hostesses.

Mrs. Oliver Davis will lead the devotional period, Lena Meetings Edith Eykamp Missionary Society of Amity Lutheran Church Lena, will have a meeting March 8 at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Waldo Hunke, with Mrs.

Eric Romvedt as co-hostess. Mrs. Robert Boyer will give the lesson, and Mrs. Paul Lobdell will lead the Bible study. Sisters of Service, Lena Church of the Brethren, will have a work day Wednesday at the church.

At Pearl City Members of Adeste Fidelis Class of First Methodist Church, Pearl City, meet in the social rooms of the church Monday. Basket supper will be served at 7 o'clock. The business session opens at 8. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Clark are hosts. In charge of entertainment are the Berton Stroheckers. St. John's Lutheran Church Council will hold a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the parsonage.

The quarterly meeting of the six congregational committees is set for Sunday at 1:30 p.m. At Pecatonica Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of First Congregational Church, Pecaionica, and Junior Fellowship of Seward Congregational Church will have a joint meeting Sunday March 9. There will be a scramble dinner and installation of officers. Members of Loyal Belle Class made plans Tuesday evening to send books to Miss Dorothy Miner, to serve during the coffee hour which will follow this Sunday evening's service; to serve the father-son dinner March 18; and to have a basket dinner March 27. Mrs.

Lee Hartman and Mrs. John Doty comprise the coffee committee for Sunday Committees appointed for the father-son event are: Menu, Mmes. Jack Newton, George Weber, Walter Rider and Wilmer Smith; decorating, Mrs. Du Wayne Vos and Mrs. Eldon Vaughn Schriver; dining room, Mrs.

Delmar Lang. Appointed as a committee for the March 27 dinner are Mrs. Don Bogott, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Paul Turney.

On that date a deputation team from North Central College at Naperville will be at the church. At the church's third local conference last Monday Mrs. Charles Honberger was named lay member to the annual conference in Elgin June 2-23; Mrs. Harve Plock, alternate; stewards, Robert Balk, F.mmert Zumdahl, Don Bogott, Don Harris, Roy Queck- boerner, Mrs. William Rahn; chief steward, Don Harris; treasurer, Evan Rahn.

Local Churches First Baptist Monday evening at 7:30 the parish plan committee of First Baptist Church will hold a meeting. Trinity EUB The Board of Trustees of Trinity Evangelical United Brethren Church meets Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Harold Schneiderman, 416 N. Apple Ave. First Presbyterian The board of the Woman's 3uild, First Presbyterian Church, will have a meeting Monday afternoon at 1:15 in the parish house.

Oak Avenue EUB Mission Band of Oak Avenue Svangelical United Brethren Church meets Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. For the Youth Fellowship meet- ng at 6:45 p. m. Sunday Mrs. Walter Koeller will present the mission topic "Hidden Treasure," story of a boy from India.

Second Presbyterian At 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, the four circles of tha Woman's wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for helping to make our 25th wedding anniversary such a pleasant event; also for the cards and gifts. All was greatly appreciated. MR MRS. CARL KRIENS my neighbors, friends and relatives for cards, gifts and the kindness shown me during my accident and stay in the hospital and since returning home. STANLEY JOHNSON In Memoriam BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICED FREEPORT MOTOR SALES "Your Studebaker Dealer" FAIR'S STANDARD OIL STATION '51 Ford Victoria.

Sharp. '49 Ford 4-door. Real nice. '49 Lincoln 4-door. Family car.

'49 Buick 4-door. Black. '46 Packard 4-door. O.K. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD TRADE-TERMS.

WE FINANCE N. WEST GALENA AVE. STOP AT fllEROIRY IN LOVING son and brother, 4 Clifford Shafer who was killed in Germany JO years ago today. MR. MRS.

RAY SHAFER AND FAMILY RIDOTT, ILL. Monuments and Cemetery Lots 6 FLACHTEMEIER MONUMENTS OVER 80 YEARS OF SERVICE 807 S. ADAMS AVE. MAIN 210 ENGELS MONUMENT CO. Cor.

Demeter Drive W. Empire PHONE RED 1767 Personals CLEM MICHEL'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP CALLS FOR AND DELIVERS FREE. MAIN 2938. GALE E. guest are invited to see "The Cowboy the Lady" at the State Theater tonight.

cleaner repairs. New hoses for all makes. Service charge $3.95. Al! work guaranteed 1 year. FREEPORT HARDWARE Spanish and Hawaiian GUITAR LESSONS BASIL HARTMAN'S Ui At Home Show" IS N.

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Galena. We Give Starngs WHEN IT COMES-To cleaning ovens, the new "ITS" Oven Cleaner has it. F. A. Read House wares.

Announcements time, phone Main 2605. For Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton or Gruen watches see Moss Jewelry 12 E. Stephenson St. OPENJILL 9 P.M. Super Model 52 with standard transmission.

Good rubber; heater; seat covers; extra pair mud grip tires. Priced to sell. Call Stockton 305, G. E. Alzeno.

GOOD 1946 deluxe 4-door for sale. Low mileage. Black 652. IN FREEPORT HERE IS THE EASIEST FINANCING IN FREEPORT NO MONEY DOWN Per Mo. PONTIAC It's beautiful $26.28 1947 CHRYSLER Cream Puff 24.65 1949 FORD Out of this world 31.08 1950 HUDSON Really clean 24.65 1951 HENRY J.

30 miles to gal 21.2J REAR OF THE COURT HOUSE IHM MOTOR SALES" QUALITY USED CARS 214 South Galena N-O-E-S-K-E-'S 1953 Pontiac 2-door sedan 1953 DeSoto 4-door sedan 1953 Mercury 4-door sedan 1951 Pontiac 4-door 1950 Oidsmobile 4-door 1949 Oidsmobile 4-door WHEELS OUT OF ALIGNMENT CAUSE EXCESSIVE TIRE WEAR AND DRIVING FATIGUE. LET US CHECK TO SEE IF YOUR CAR NEEDS THIS ADJUSTMENT. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE, MAIN 120 USED CAR CORNER SPRING WALNUT OK'D USED CARS "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" MONROE CHEVROLET SALES ONE 1953 PACKARD series. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Low mileage.

A real sharp car! TRUCKS 1947 EHT MACK TRACTOR-Air brakes complete with 5th wheel and safety tanks, 1949 T-7 INTERNATIONAL enclosed van body. Can be sold with or without van. FREEPORT GARAGE 216 E. STEPHENSON ST. 1953 Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe 4- Door.

1953 PLYMOUTH 4-Door with overdrive and radio. W. J. MAURER MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth Dealer 215 East Stephenson Telephone Main 2324.