Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 12

freeport (in.) Journal-Standard Pg. 12 Dec. 24, 1963 Jo Daviess Valuation $67,287,730 GALENA Total tax valuation in Jo Daviess County shows an increase of $6,842,400 over 1962, according to final tabulations by the board of review. Total assessments are $67,287,730, as compared to $60,445,330 in 1962, according to Miss Meredith Schrumm, secretary of the board. Most of the increase is Grows Red Bloc By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) Premier Khrushchev's threat to capitalists that "we'll bury you" is involving him in a more in every way each year.

For one thing, the number of shareholders in capitalist ventures is growing steadily, not only in the United States but in most other parts of the world outside the Corn- due to personal property, she! unist bloc. And thus the num- said. iber of capitalists to be buried ingly there are more employes who double as holders. There outright stock- are still more The final tabulation shows an gr ws are incorporated. And increas- increase of $51,390 over the assessors' valuations.

A record number of complaints were handled by the board of review following the publication of the regular quadrennial reassessment. The board increased valuations by 10 per cent in Pleasant! Valley Township. There was an! increase of four per cent in Menominee, Stockton and Woodbine. A portion of the city of East Dubuque was increased by various percentages. No multiplier was assigned to the county valuations.

Members of the review board were Ralph Morris, Hanover, chairman, Roy Winters, Thomson Township and Ralph Rich- white House a temeyer of Stockton. eggnog christmas hope who are involved because their pension or other funds are invested in corporate securities. The rate at which stock ownership has grown in the United estimated total of 6.5 million in 1952 vs. 17 million in being approach in some other of the more industrialized Western nations and even exceeded in a few. This is a new trend for many enter- the sense that formerly own- prises also are involved in capi- rship of business enterprises talism, as well as the wa largely concentrated in holders in those companies that small percentages of the popu- Employes of business Johnson Holds Party For Congress WASHINGTON on a chair beneath a sprig of mistletoe, President Johnson told congressmen invited to the Area Briefs Stockton Garden Club STOCKTON Mrs.

Walter Schlichting will be hostess to the Stockton Garden Club at its Christmas party at 2 p.m. Thursday. Each member should bring cookies and a 60-cent gift. Roll call recipe. is a favorite salad Open House ELEROY Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Biesemeier, who were married Dec. 15, will be guests of honor at an open house here in the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Biesemeier.

Friends are asked to call Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4:30 and 7 to 9 coffee party: and "I we can disagree without being disagreeable." The oil-on-troubled-waters affirmation was addressed to all, but Johnson aimed it especially at House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. The President had been having his troubles with Congress on the foreign-aid bill, and the White House had gone out of its way to point a finger of blame at Halleck. Block Bill Saturday, when the Republicans had succeeded in blocking passage of the bill, a White House aide was quoted as saying: "This is a clear attempt by the Midwest isolationist wing of the Republican party headed by Mrs.

Halleck to seize control of the Republican party and to impose its will upon the foreign policy of the United States." But, at Monday's Have Florida Holiday MILLEDGEVILLE Two Milledgeville area girls, Peggy Reiff and Diann Heide, are spending the Christmas holidays in Palmetto, Fla. They left Saturday by plane from Chicago and will return Dec. 31. Navyman Is Home ROCK GROVE Ensign Jerry Holland of McGuire AFB, N. arrived Sunday to spend the Christmas holidays with his uncle, the Robert Fisher family of Freeport, and his grandmother, Mrs.

R. Bruce Fisher of Rock Grove. Idlewild Gets Name Changed To 'Kennedy' NEW YORK (AP)-Idlewild Airport became the John F. Kennedy International Airport in a simple ceremony today. Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, D- a brother of the assassinated President, joined other Stevenson Won't officials in unveiling at the airport of three three-foot letters S. Sloan Colt, chairman of the Port of New York Authority, party, everything was sweetness and light. Halleck showed up in the reception line. When he passed President and Mrs.

Johnson, who stood in front of a shimmering Christmas tree in the Blue Room, Johnson told the Republican leader: 'Sorry' "Charlie, I am sorry if anybody down here said anything ugly about you We can disagree without being disagreeable." And, when Johnson climbed atop a chair in the State Dining Room to repeat the statement he talked in the spirit of Christmas. "Mrs. Johnson and he said, "want to tell you from the hearts to have how you bottom of our pleased we are here." Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma had invited congressmen to attend in an announcement from the House floor. About 200 persons showed up, including administration officials and some congressional wives. Seek VP Nomination But He May Run NEW YORK (AP)-Adlai E.

which operates the city-owned Stevenson says he won't seek field, said the letters would tne Democratic nomination for form part of a 242-foot-long sign ce president but he'll run if to be erected at the airport. i President Johnson asks Sen. Kennedy said the renam- was both compatible ing of the airport for his broth- 1 witn health and any other er was "a dedication of which considerations." know he would have been Stevenson, U.S. ambassador proud." ito the United Nations, added The senator appeared in place nat Johnson hadn't asked him. of U.S.

Atty. Gen. Robert F. "The President will make his Kennedy, another brother, who the ceremony. Mrs.

Stephen Smith, a decision as to whom he wants originally had been expected at to run for vice president with him probably not until the time sister I of the Democratic convention of the Kennedy brothers, August, after the Republi- among those attending. State Group Pleases Maine's Senator Smith WASHINGTON (AP)-A drive, to place the name of Sen. Mar- i garet chase Smith of Maine in Kennedy's Children the Illinois presidential A has ap- Unnoticed At Play In Florida Store cans have selected their ticket," said Stevenson in a television interview (NBC's "Meet the "So it seems to me premature at this time speculating about whom totally to be he might choose." Illinois ence primary April 14 parently pleased her. "I am honored and flattered by the action of the Illinois group," Mrs. Smith said Monday in a statement.

State Rep. Lewis Morgan of Du Page County headed up a group which met in Chicago Monday and announced it will circulate petitions to put her name on the GOP ticket. Mrs. Smith has not announced whether she will seek nomination. A speech Dec.

at which she was to disclose her intentions, was postponed along with Mrs. Smith's other engagements because of the death of President Kennedy. lation. In the United States business ownership individual, family or has been more widely spread among the population. But the boom in stock ownership in recent years has been even more notable in Japan than in the United States.

Since 1946 the number of shareowners there has jumped eight fold to a estimated total of 4.5 million. This means about one in every six Japanese families owns some stock. A new study of stock ownership in 61 countries by the New York Stock Exchange estimates that in Western Europe there are 10 million owners. In Britain ownership has doubled in the last 10 years to 3.5 million. In West Germany 10 corporations have 100,000 or more stockholders, with Volkswagen boasting 1.5 million.

France numbers at least 2 million stockowners, and Italy somewhere between 1 and 2 million. A 32 per cent increase in the (number of stockholders of record between 1958 and 1962 is shown in another New York Stock Exchange survey of 38 companies, among the largest employers in the United States. Many individuals admittedly may be owners of stock in more than one of the 38 companies. The total on record rose from 6,267,241 in 1958 to 8,285,990 at the end of 1962. In the same period the total of their employ- es rose 4.7 per cent, from 4,360,007 to 4,564,087.

Holiday Death Toll Is Growing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tradition of "Let's go home for Christmas" drew millions of Americans to the streets and highways today. Many braved intense cold, poor visibility, early morning and late afternoon darkness, slick pavements and other driving hazards for gay reunions at family hearths. Twelve traffic deaths were reported in the first several hours after the count started at 12:01 a.m. (local time.) Five of these occurred in chain-reaction collisions on the Ford Expressway in Detroit. Some of the victims were Christmas travelers.

The holiday death toll will be tabulated until midnight Wednesday. The National Safety Council figured that almost all the nation's 79 million cars will be on the streets or roads sometime during the midweek holiday and will roll up a total of more than 2 billion miles between 6 p.m. Tuesday and midnight Wednesday. During that period, the council estimates, between 200 and 250 persons might die in traffic accidents. The council said studies of past Christmas holidays show more than half the drivers involved in fatal crashes had been drinking.

In 1957, the last time Christmas fell on Wednesday, there were 225 traffic deaths between 6 p.m. of Christmas Eve and midnight of the following day. The Associated Press began counting the 1963 Christmas holiday deaths at midnight Monday, 18 hours ahead of the start of the holiday driving period as defined by the council. For purposes of comparison The Associated Press surveyed a corresponding period two weeks ago, from 12:01 a.m Tuesday, Dec. 10, to 12:01 a.m.

Thursday, Dec. 12, and counted 170 deaths in traffic. Former Freeporter, -1Oscar Thorn, Dies ORANGEVILLE Oscar Thorn a former Freeport resident, died this morning at a Grantsburg, hospital after a short illness. He was 67 years old. Cramer Funeral Home in Orangeville is handling funeral arrangements.

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The late President Kennedy's two children have visited toy stores, taken walks and played with virtually unnoticed. There was one exception. Monday, Caroline, 6, and John 3, strolled along a shopping area with their mother, Mrs. John F.

Kennedy, and their uncle, Robert Kennedy, U.S. attorney gen- Gargan, niece of their grand- eral. When a crowd of 75 or so father, Joseph P. Kennedy A gathered, the Kennedys in the store said, "No'one abruptly. seemed to know them.

They Caroline and John visited came to play. Like all chil- toy store last Friday with cren. they love toys Feed Grain Signup Starts February 10 WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Department will open its signup period Feb. 10 for farmer participation in next year's voluntary feed grain program. The period will end March 27.

The program seeks to limit production of corn, sorghum grain and barley by offering land-diversion and price support payments as well as price support loans to growers who hold feed grain plantings at least 20 per cent below their base acreages for these grains. There is a surplus of feed grain, grains. The department said that the program will "exert a stabilizing influence on feed grain prices, shield both wheat and food grain producers from the effects of possible larger 1964 wheat plantings, and continue the substantial progress toward our national goal of around a 45- million-ton feed grain reserve." As in past years, the signup will be conducted by local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committees. Ex-Milledgeville Woman Found Dead MILLEDGEVILLE Mrs. Darrell (Doris) Snedker, formerly of Milledgeville was found dead in her home at Corvallis, Monday night.

Circumstances regarding her death were not made known by her family. She was born June 3, 1936, in Milledgeville, daughter of Orville and Pearl (Stees) Martin. She married Darrell Snedker on Oct. 16, 1963, and had lived in Corvallis for about two years. Survivors include a daughter, Denise Moore of Milledgeville; her mother and step-father, Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Allen of Milledgeville; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

Martin of Milledgeville; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Stees of Polo; and a sister, Mrs. Larry (Donna) Lartz of Milledgeville. Mrs. Snedker was a member of the Milledgeville Lutheran Church.

Service and burial will be in Milledgeville. Woodin Funeral Home is in charge. Rev. Arthur Tinkel, pastor of Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery, Polo.

Iowa Car Crashes Near Elizabeth ELIZABETH William R. Reed, 50, Dubuque, Iowa, escaped injury early this morning when his car left U.S. 20 three miles west of Elizabeth. State police report that Reed fell asleep at the wheel and his car went down a six-foot embankment into a ditch and then through a fence on the Ralph Hess farm. Damages to the car were estimated at $150 and to the fence at $50.

Reed was charged with reckless driving. Firemen Return To Battle Fire At Davis Kennel DAVIS Durand firemen returned to the Russell Swenson farm early this morning when sparks from the ruins of a Sunday evening fire threatened to set neighboring buildings ablaze. They were on the scene for about an hour and prevented further damage. The Sunday fire destroyed a kennel with 30 registered dogs and several hundred bushels of oats. Swenson estimated his loss at $5,000.

Termed Ruinous Dairy Holding Action Might Cut Consumption By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON (AP) Three dairy organizations said today proposals being made in the Midwest to withhold milk from markets to force processors and distributors to pay higher prices would be ruinous to dairymen. They said in a statement the Legal Defense Play Comes Early By OSWALD JACOBY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. How would you go about mak- ng four hearts if you were South? You would ruff the second spade, assuming spades were opened and continued, and you would look around for some way avoid the loss of two heart tricks. Then you would lead a low trump toward dummy and cov- NORTH (D) 24 41063 VJ9 4Q9 AKQ864 WEST EAST 4Q85 4AKJ974 V105 VKQ2 4A532 474 4k 10 3 SOUTH VA87643 4KJ1086 East and West vulnerable North East South West 14 2V 34 44 4 Pass Pass Opening lead 4 5 24 Pass er West's five with the nine.

This would lose to either the king or queen and East would probably lead a third spade. You would trump that, go over to dummy with a club and lead the jack of trumps. If East covers you play the ace and drop West's ten. Your eight would pull the last trump and you would concede a trick to the ace of diamonds. Was there a defense to beat you? There was! East could lead the seven of diamonds at trick two and West could duck.

Later East would get in with one of his heart honors and lead another diamond. West would take his ace and East would overruff dummy for the setting trick. What defense after East played the second spade? There wasn't any, but West could have given quite a problem. Suppose that he played his ten of trumps not the five. Your jack woulc still force East to use one of hi honors and you could make the hand by finessing, but you might decide that West had played the ten from queen-ten or king-ten.

In that case the win ning play would be to lay down the ace of trumps. You migh not fall for the false-card, but ai least you would have had a moment of decision. bidding has been: North East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 2 A Pass 2N.T. Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: 4AJ43 VA What do you do? six clubs only. Seven mar be a cinch but your partner baa made-minimum rebida.

TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two hearts over your two diamonds your partner bids two no-trump. What do you dp now? Answer Tomorrow withholding action being discussed by the National Farmers Organization (NFO) would force consumer prices of dairy products to levels that would turn consumers to competitive foods. They said butter would go to $1.20 a pound and cheese prices would increase 20 cents a pound over present levels. The statement was issued by the National Creameries Association, the Wisconsin Council of Agricul Cooperatives, and the Minnesota Dairy Products Association. They said a lengthy study of Drevious farm product withhold- ng operations had shown them to be unsuccessful.

"They represent a type of ef- 'ort which has been tried, in a number of cases in the past and las been unsuccessful," the report said. The reduction in consumption, estimated at over 50 per cent of the commercial mar- cet for butter and a large por tion of the cheese and non-fat dairy products, would in fact, the three organizations said, ruin the Midwest dairy farmer who produces milk for manufacturing purposes. They said any action which forced dairy product prices to abnormally high levels would doubtless lead the government to suspend its price support program. Furthermore, they said, the possibility of getting enough processors to sign contracts ing dairymen the prices sought by the NFO is practically nil. "Thus all the trouble, frictions and community problems among the producers and dairy plants now being caused by the aggressive tactics of the proponents and organizers of this withholding program, can serve no useful purpose," the dairy groups said.

"It can and does merely cause turmoil, friction and quarrels among neigh bors and plants, and contributes greatly to disunity among dairy farmers and in the dairy industry." TO ALL PERSONS: Monday, February 3, 1964 is the claim date in the estate of Maude C. Rech in the County Court of Stephenson County. Claims may be filed against this estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Walter E. Rech, Administrator Ascher Ellis, Attorneys 12-10-17-24 Holiday Eve Answer to Previous Puzzlo DOWN 1 Stranger (comb, form) 2 Female servant 3 Italian city 4 Depot 5 Saracens 6 Uncle Tom's pet 7 Patriotic 8 Pilots 9 Ancient Irish capital 10 Grandparental 11 Units pf reluctance 19 Canadian province (ab.) 21 Term of endearment ACROSS 1 Tli the night before 5 Three wise 8 of Bethlehem 12 Three king! from the IS Eggs 14 Sprawl (Scot.) 15 Feminine appellation Iff Cereal grain 17 Pertaining to an epoch 18 Newspaper official 20 Utopian standards 22 Insurance (ab.) 25 23 Above (contr.) 26 Highway 24 Playing card 27 Ground teeth together 31 Shakespearean stream 32 Vestment! 33 Alaskan mountain 34 Narrow inlet 35 Touch 36 Surplus 37 Peculiarity 39 Expended 40 Suffix 41 Pedal digit 42 Javanese skunk 45 Disquietude 49 Among 50 Operated 52 Winged 53 Persian coin High priest of Israel 65 Dickens' "Christmas Carol" for instance 56 French verb 57 Pouch 98 Graf ted (herJ 30 Short lance 32 Motions 35 Parry 24 Edible rootstock 36 Run 38 Sewing implement 27 Driving 39 Male child commands 41 Belted coat 28 Possess 42 Biblical weed 29 Biblical garden 43 Exude 44 Falsifier 46 Enthusiastic ardor 47 Seasoning 48 Christmas 51 Winglike part NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.

NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Fred W. Beckmeier, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, A.D. 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Fred W. Beckmeier, deceased, pending in the County Court of Stephenson County, Illi nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or be fore said date without issuance of summons.

William H. Beckmeier Administrator Laughlin Laughlin Attorneys 12-17-24-31 Want-Ads 232-1171 A 3 line ad costs $5.40 to run ten times, 3 times, $1.80. one time only 83c. A 6 line ad costs $10.80 to run ten times, 3 times. $3.60.

one time only $1.32. Rates for other sizes gladly furnished on request. Adjustment made for first wrong insertion only. Legal Notices 91 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Charles V. Thomas deceased.

Notice is hereby given to al persons that Monday, January 6 A.D. 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Charles V. Thomas, deceased, pending in the County Court of Stephenson County, nois, and that claims may be filec against the said estate on or be fore said date without issuance of summons. Theodore L. Daacon Executor Burrell Holtan Attorney 12-17-24-31 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Jennie Meyers, de ceased.

Notice is hereby given to al persons that Monday, February 3, A.D. 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Jennie Meyers, de ceased, pending in the Counts Court of Stephenson County, Illi nois, and that claims may be filet against the said estate on or be fore said date without issuance summons. Edmund J. Meyers Administrator Eckert, Schmelzle Eckert Attorneys 12-10-17-24 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Olga G. Siegmeier deceased.

Notice is hereby given to al persons that Monday, February 3 A.D. 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Olga G. Siegmeier, de ceased, pending in the County Court of Stephenson County, Illi nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or be fore said date without issuance ol summons. Nona I. Schweder Arno J.

Stacker Clemence Siegmeier Executors Laughlin Laughlin Attorneys 12-17-24-31 NOTICE Is hereby given to al persons that Monday, January 6 A.D. 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Ray A. Voegely deceased, pending in the County Court of Stephenson County, Illi nois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before.said date without issuance of summons. Commercial and Savings Bank Executor Reinhold Kroeger Attorney 12-17-24-31 4 HR. LICENSE PLATE SERV.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED on Hwy. 20. Free parking. 7 A.M. To Midnight ilEFERMAN'S LICENSE AGCY.

343 S. Galena, near St. Vincent's NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of Irene G. Keister, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, A.D.

1964, is the claim date in the estate of Irene G. Keister, deceased, pending in the County Court of Stephenson County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance ol summons. State Bank of Freeport Administrator Laughlin Laughlin Attorneys 12-17-24-31 Cards of Fhanks wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, gifts, flowers and visits received during my stay in St. Francis Hospital; special thanks to Father P. Watgen; also the nurses and nurses aides for their kind care.

MRS. LILLIE BALTHAZOR wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, letters, visits and prayers during my stay in the St. Clare Hospital and since re turning home. MRS. CLYDE WAIT wish to thank my neighbors, relatives and friends for the cards and visits received while a patient in St Francis Hospital and since re turning home; also, the nurses and nurses aides for their kinc care.

All was very much appreciated. MERRILL WELLING Monuments Cemetery Lota 4 ENGELS MONUMENT WORKS Cor. Demeter Drive W. Empire PHONE 232-9119 Flachtemeier Monument Works Established 1874 807 S. Adams Ave.

232-2312 Personals AUTO Fire, life and liability insurance. RALPH F. ATZ. Agent, Dakota 449-2221. AUTO, LIFE and FIRE STATE FARM INSURANCE Paul Strohecker, 232-4457 BULK EVERGREENS Arbovitae; Balsam; Scotch Pine; White Pine; Boxwood CEMETERY WREATHS Door Wreaths and Swags CHRISTMAS DECORATION DEININGER'S FLORAL SHOP 103 W.

Main 232-6191 CHET'S BARBER SHOP 4 barbers, little or no waiting. 15 S. Galena 232-731 CONFIDENTIAL Investiga tions. Civil, Criminal, Domestic Mohawk Detective Agency. For appointment call Polo 6-4322.

DURAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 3 A MILE N. OF ESQUIRE CLUB DIAL 232-3621 GRAVE DECORATIONS Pine blankets; assorted winter plants. Wreaths; also hand made Christmas center pieces gifts and novelties. PITTSLEY'S GIFT SHOP Open evenings and on Sunday J4 mi. west onjlwy.

20. 233-2318 MERRY CHRISTMAS BURGER INN Cor. West and American license plate service Convenient downtown location Order today, on vour car to morrow. Sixth year of cour teous service. GIL RUBLY AGENCY 104 WEST SPRING SING OUT FOR MRS.

SUTLER'S CANDIES! FREEPORT ELORAL CO. 106 W. Main 232-4149 WALT DISNEY CARTOON THEATER COMPLETE VIEW MASTER PROJECTION THEATER WITH FAVORITE DISNEY CHARACTERS. 140 PICTURES IN FULL COLOR. ELECTRIC PROJECTOR, THEATER STAGE AND SCREENS, ONLY $9.95.

EMMERT DRUG STORE 15 W. Stephenson 232-5194 ZIPPERS Repaired or replaced in anything. Michel's Shoe Re pair. Free delivery. 233-1219 Wishing Everyone a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year New and Used Cars Arriving Daily W.

J. MAURER MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial 215 Eail Strut Dial 232-0214 Personate ELECTROLUX CLEANER SALES AND SERVICE 521 W. GALENA 232-3017 Announcements 8 'OR Correct time, 232-2517. Watch repair, diamonds, jewelry.

Paul K. Martin. 11 E. Main. Coming Events HURRY! You've got but A few hours left! We still have just about every thing you need in Christmas floral items.

Cut flowers too! Roses, carnations, mums. Freeport Floral Co. 232-4149 Strayed, Lost, Found 10 and white male cat. Vicinity of Empire Street. 232-2914 between 9 and 5.

Beagle dog, vicinity South Street. Call 232 4916 between 9 and 5. green skirt, vicinity 315 S. State, several weeks ago. Call 232-0521.

whiteface feeding heifer, about 600 Ibs. Reward. Crane's Grove area, south of Freeport. Phone 938-2517. Automobiles For Sale 11 A MERRY CHRISTMAS LONG'S AUTO SALES Cor.

Main and Beaver 232-1513 AT KLAPP'S 1962 Ford 6, 4-dpor. Radio, heat er, Ford-O-Matic. 119 East South Street. Beltline FOR A BETTER USED CAR SEE BOB GEISER GEISER MOTORS PECATONICA. ILLINOIS rs HIMSELF "LEADERS IN FINE CARS" "LEADERS IN SERVICE" "LEADERS IN FINANCING" 60 CAR SELECTION END OF YEAR CLOSE OUT RICHARD IHM MOTOR SALES WE FINANCE OUR OWN Like New '59 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater and white wall tires.

This car must be seen to be appreciated. On display inside our garage. FREEPORT BUICK PONTIAC MAR-K-Z MOTORS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS "Choice Used Cars" RENT-A-CAR PLAN We Buy Good Used Cars Across From The Hitching Post 232-4174 SELECT USED CARS A GOOD SELECTION OF USED RAMBLER TRADE-INS WINTERIZED. READY TO GO DONAHUE RAMBLER MAIN AT ADAMS 232-7612 EVE. TILL 9 SMITH MOTOR SALES FORD SALES SERVICE Forreston, Illinois 938-2131 Open Wed.

and Sat. Till 10 p.m. John Manus, Freeport. 232-5434 1TUDEBAKER USED CARS "PETE- FREEPORT MOTOR SALES 1957 9 passenger wagon. Wil trade down, or for camper, boa and motor or what have you 717 South 15th or 232-8785.

Automobiles For Sale 11 SEE THE BOYS AT "SPIKE'S" AND SAVE MONEY 232-4101 or 232-4102 We Don't Meet Competition. WE MAKE THE HOME OF ZIMMERMAN'S Used Car Corner ADAMS AT SPRING 1956 FORD Ford-O-Matic, radio and heater. A very clean, older model car. $295 FREEPORT BUICK PONTIAC 20 GOOD USED CARS PRICED TO SELL! HERENDEEN SON 233-2517 Cor. South Galena and Jackson Auto Trucks Trailers for Sale 12 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS" Sales and service.

Call Freeport Garage. "Freeport's only IHC truck authorized dealer." Freeport Garage Highway 75. east. II FOR COMPLETE SERVICE CARBURETORS STARTERS GENERATORS TUNE-UP FREEPORT BATTERY SERV. 11 N.

ADAMS 232-2613 HEILMAN GARAGE 1745 S. GALENA 232-3016 "Home of the Doctor of Motors" JUNIOR'S AUTO REPAIR "All types tune-up work" Baileyville Blacktop, 232-6909 SERVICE Bares Bros. Chicago Spring SNOW TIRES As low as $11.95 At TOM'S STANDARD SERV. 1348 S. Galena Ave.

232-9812 SPECIALIST ON WHEEL ALIGNMENT METAL SPECIALTIES 406 S. ADAMS 232-6128 TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT Monroe Transmission Bldrs. Monroe, Wis. Tel. 325-6112, Business Services Offered 18 A TREE SERVICE Trees trimmed; topped; removed; etc.

Free estimates. Stump removal. Reasonably priced. 232-1819. CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS Vacuum cleaned.

For all your sanitation trouble, call Modern Pumping Service. Jim Dash, owner. 232-5412. CHIMNEY REPAIRING Brick pointing, foundation and ment repairing. 232-6179.

DIETERMAN TRENCHING Drain Your Farm With Tile 232-6786 before 7, after 5 p.m. PAUL STEES Lime spreading. Gravel hauling. Phone 232-9208 or Forreston 938-3288. REPAIRS NEEDED? SEE US TODAY! Specialized in the following: FARM EQUIPMENT Fork trucks Small engines DIESEL GAS PROPANE Greasing Oil Changing RATES Reasonable QUALITY Big'- SERVICE Prompt Pickup and delivery JOE ROSENSTIEL INC.

232-6101 Just south of Beltline on Rt. 28 RUSSELL MUNZ WELDING Railings; boiler pipe ing. 736 E. Iroquois. 232-3548.

SEPTIC TANKS VACUUM CLEANED Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Rates Freeport Sanitation Service 232-1313 Ultra Modern Wall Cleaning Serv. Superior quality, mod. machinery Free estimates 232-0506 WATCH REPAIRING HAROLD J. FRISBIE 208 W. Stephenson St.

233-1813 LHUP OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. SANITARY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING. Painting, Papering, Decorating 21 Gallagher Maintenance Supply PAINTING AND PAPERING 232-9918 MALE PRODUCTION WORKERS Men wanted for various type production jobs in our tire plant. Qualifications include height, weight, age and education in accordance with department requirements. Accepted applicants must be able to pass a physical examination.

We provide outstanding company-paid employee benefits including life insurance, hospitalization and pensions. We want men who are willing to put in a fair day's work every working day. Interviews will be for January and February starting dates. Apply through the Illinois State Employment Office, 28 West Main Street, Freeport. THE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRE COMPANY P.O.

Box 160 Freeport, Illinois An equal opportunity employer..