Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 14

Few Spirited Contests In 19 School Elections Voting on school board positions was llffht throughout the Freeport area Saturday. Only a few spirited resulted. These were in schools which have previously voted for centralized school systems, for new buildings or other topical school questions. Heavy voting was reported at Mount'Morris where a referendum was hnld In connection with improving the school system and also at Hanover, Stockton, Pecatonica, and Lena. At Lena all Incumbents were defeated.

Mount Morris The major school question on Saturday ballots was at Mdunt Morris. Voters approved all four parts of the referendum. Okayed were: An Increase in the educational tax rate from 55 to 71 cente per $100 assessed valuation; the completion of the new high school at a cost of issuance of the bonds for that purpose; and sale of the high school to the grade school board. The purchase of the high school was approved 571 to 219; the issuing of $170,000 in bonds, 557 to 233; the sale of the old high school build- Ing, 594 to 267; the addition to the high school, 567 to 255; the issue of $260,000 in bonds, 576 to 285 and the increase in assessments, 570 to 295. Hanover Twice as many votes were cast in the Hanover school board election Saturday as are usually cast.

The high school election was a no- contest affair, with three being elected. All are new members to the board. They are: Donald E. Hunt with 141 votes; Lewis E. Markwell 145; and Ralph M.

Morris, 153 votes In the grade school board vote LaVerne Ryder was re-elected with 102 votes. George A. Steele, with 82 votes, defeated Norman Stewart for a position on the board. Stewart had 81 votes losing a tie b'y only one vote. Earl Donnan received 71 votes Stockton A relatively heavy vote was cas at Stockton Saturday with 660 per- rons casting ballots.

Cyril G. Dittmar was re-elected with 299 votes and Lloyd Katzenberger had 40 They were elected for three- year terms. Defeated was Rober Hess with 222 votes and Alfred Leltzen with 247. John Buford with 487 votes was elected for a one-year term. Ralph Radloff, who had withdrawn from the race but whose name was stll on the ballot, received 100 vdtes.

The district Includes 175 square miles In parts of nine townships. Pecatonica-Winnebago A heavy Tote, one of several in Northwestern Illinois, was turned out Saturday for a race on the school three-vacancy board In the Pecatonica-Winnebago district. The three men elected declare they are for the development of the present school system. The three defeated candidates stood for a centralized school system, turnec down three weeks ago by voters of the district. Elected were: George Nicol with 1,253 votes; Lowell Countryman with and Dale Straley with 1,262 Defeated were Clarence Nevens with T45 votes; Hugh Neely with 748; and Carth Dirksen with 731.

Lena AH three incumbents in the Lena- Winslow district were defeated Saturday. They are: Francis Holmes, X. L. Vickery and Mrs Florence Schoonhoven. Winning places on the school board wert: Sheldon Werkheiser Keroy; Harold Tnunpy, of Wlnslow and Glenn Lytle of Lena.

Voting was follows: Vickery, 468; Holmes 819; Lytle, 874; Werkheiser, 915 Trumpy, 907; and Mrs. Schoonhoven, 481. new board members will mee with other members of the board tonight to Now serving on the board are; Melvin Hayes McConnell; Emmert Boeke, Wins low; John Ammon Winslow, and Allen Daws, Lena. Orongeville Orangeville election officials had not completed a canvass of the school board vote Saturday. It was announced today a canvass would be completed tonight.

Eugene Rinehart and Virigil Dickenson were running for re-election They were unopposed. Permission to sell three school buildings In the district also was on the Saturday ballot. Dakota Voting for two vacancies on the Dakota High School Board was ex tremely close with the incumbents being re-elected. Frank Albertus received 352 votes with Merle Iserman receiving 335 They defeated by close margins Mrs. Robert Stuckey with 331 votes and Henry Schadewaldt with 321 votes, Pearl City Only 68 persons out of a total of 1,200 eligible persons cast ballot in the Saturday school board election at Pearl City.

The vote was 67-1 to sell three school buildings. One is the Hershey School on Highway 73 south of Pearl City and the Kent Ridge and Lower Kent schools. Voters also approved money to be set aside in the building fund. A new state statute allows 5 per cent of the assessed valuation to be placed in a school building fund, provided this Is approved by voters. The two incumbents were re- etected without opposition.

Phillip Keister received 65 votes and Sam Kloepping 63. German Valley Two incumbents were re-elected to the board of the German Valley high school district. Albert Fuls received 48 votes and Urban Hinders received 49. Lester Schneiderman received 7 votes; Raymond Harbers, 11. A total of 63 votes was cast in the Saturday election.

No dissenting vote was cast on the proposition to sell the Collman School tad school £ite west of Ger- Elected to the non- fiCttOQJ board was Roy I. Rade- Vfo received 60 votes and John Reemtsma both received one vote as write-in candidates. Elizabeth Only 57 votes were cast Saturday in Elizabeth In the lightest balloting in years here. The three incom- beht candidates were unopposed. Colan Eversoll received 57 votes; Charles Schaible, 55; and Stanley Goldthorpe, 57.

The newly elected directors will not take office until July 1. Eversoll is present president, with Gold- Thorpe, secretary; and Schaible, a member. Durand Durand voters Saturday approved a proposition to Increase the educational tax rate from $1 to $1.20 by a vote of 97 to 83 for District 322. Algot Larson and Delbert Larson won a three-man race for two vacancies on the board of education. Algot Larson received 158 votes; Delbert Larson, 104; and Maurice Bentley 88.

There were write-in votes for Ward Waller, Gladys Bliss, Laurance Doland, Fred Dlckerson and Carl Nuss. None received more than two votes. Forreston Warren Kaney, incumbent, Howard Scott and Paul Moring were elected to serve on the high school board of the Forreston district Saturday. The Forreston district was one of the few districts in the area casting more votes than a year ago. The election was hotly contested with 403 votes being cast.

Last year only 300 votes were cast in the district. Kaney received 341 votes; Scott, 293; and Moring, 289. All will serve three years on the new seven-man board. Defeated candidates Saturday were: Mrs. Harriett Daws, 283 votes; Paul Hoffman, 265 votes; and Marvin Swalve, 237 votes.

In the grade school election D. Griffiths and John Deuth were reelected. Griffiths received 295 votes and Deuth 272. Defeated were Melvin SChmitt with 131 votes and Mrs Francis Conkey with 67. Mount Carroll A Jight vote was registered here Saturday for members of the school boards.

There was no contest In either the grade or high school elections. Edwin Flicklnger received 63 votes and Mrs. Vernette Kearnaghan 61 Both were running for re-election to the high school board. Russell Derrer received 70 votes and S. C.

Campbell received 69 votes for the grade school board. Both Incumbents were unopposed. Shannon The Shannon school board elections resulted in few voters going to the polls. All incumbents were reelected. In the grade school district 175 Francis Artman received 27 votes and Jake Fransen 28 votes.

Both were re-elected over a write-In vote of one for Robert Swingley and two for Morris Meyer. In high school district 203, Lloyd Leary and Stanley Bishop were reelected. Leary had 28 votes and Bishop 29. Roy Moll a write-In candidate received one vote. Chadwick An extremely light vote was registered Saturday for both high school and nonhigh school boards of education.

Two were elected. One winner was a write-in candidate. On the high school board Harvey Weirsema received 52 votes; LeRoy Foltz (a write-In candidate) 50. Earl walkey (write-in) 48; and Paul Macker, 45 were defeated. In Grade School District 85 Lloyd Handel defeated Reynold Lang, a write-in candidate 34-1.

In Fair Haven District 90, Vernon Alexander, Incumbent, won over Earnest Brown 11-5. Brown was a write-in candidate. Joe Rath of Pleasant Hil District 180 was unopposed. Milledgeville One incumbent was defeated and two re-elected Saturday to the board of education for Milledgeville. There were 615 ballots cast.

Elmer Buffington, incumbent Wysox Township, lost to Geralc Heisinger. Buffington had 250 votes to Heisinger's 355. Robert Haugh of Geneseo Township was unopposed He had 295 votes. In Jordan Township Herman Mennenga, incumbent won over Cecil Knox, a write-in he PAGE 14 MONDAY, APRIL 1934 candidate. Knox had 225 votes and Mennenga 246 votes.

Polo With one vote spoiled, only 30 food ballots were cast Saturday at 3 olo for members of the school The two elected will serve xmtll July 1 when the seven-man board elected two weeks ago will direct the activities of the newly organized unit school district. Alvin Joiner and Herbert Coffman, unopposed, each received 30 votes. Leaf River Joseph Newcomer and Ralph Schelling were elected Saturday to ihree-year terms on the school aoard here. Newcomer received 175 votes and Schelling, 153. Emmerson Baker was defeated with 119 votes.

Mrs. Lena Schaffer received 216 votes to win unopposed the un- expired term of Harry Jones, who resigned. Oregon Voters In District 88 approved an increase from 40 cents to 61 cents per $100 valuation in the Ogle County School District educational fund tax levy. The vote was 518 for and 183 against. Hollie J.

Gulst and Harvey H. Geland, Incumbent, were elected to serve three-year terms on the District 218 grade school board. They received 373 and 328 votes, respectively. Defeated candidates, John Putnam and James L. Hayes, received 294 and 223 votes, respectively.

In the high school election Harold Hanes and Gerald Hearer were unopposed to fill three-year terms with 635 and 613 votes, respectively. John Leary, receiving 626 votes, was unopposed for a one-year term on the board. 4-H And FFA Group Activities Florence 4-H Florence Flitters 4-H Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Larry Gantz. Two New 4-H Clubs May Be Organized During Coming Week Two new agricultural clubs may be organized next week in Stephenson County.

One of the proposed clubs will be in Ridott and Rock Run townships and the other in the Harlem-Buckeye area, according to H. Robert Wack, assistant farm adviser. If enough members are registered the clubs will be organized. A meeting is scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Willy Alber farm near Red Oak.

Alber moved this spring from the Ridott area to the Harlem-Buckeye area. He was an assistant 4-H club leader. John Altman has been proposed to work with Alber as assistant leader for the club. Members of the club will vote for their leaders. On Thursday boys and girls between 10-21 will meet at 8 p.m.

at College School to organize the Ridott Rock Run area club. Hillls Swanson of Rock Run Township has arranged the meeting. At both meetings Wack will explain the purpose of a 4-H club as well as its activity. Agriculture projects such as swine, sheep, dairy, home garden and wildlife conservation will be'available to each member of the new clubs. Youthful Robbers Bind Watchman, Take $1,000 From Gurnee Home WAUKEGAN, HI.

In nearby Gurnee today reported two youthful robbers took more than $1,000 Sunday night from the home of a Gurnee restaurant operator. Anthnas Vitkunas, 42, a watchman employed by Victor Trybom, the restaurant owner, said the two men entered through a rear window of the Trybom house, where he was sleeping. He said they bound him and then ransacked the house, taking $1,000 from a cabinet and about $20 from his billfold. Gore In Washington To Get Backing For "Joe Must Go" Club We wish to thank our neighbors, relatives and friends for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement; ateo for the beautiful floral offerings and cars donated. The Arthur Schweder Family WASHINGTON WV-Leroy Gore, Sauk City, weekly editor seeking recall of Sen.

McCarthy from the Senate, is in Washington seeking backing from various sources. Gore, executive secretary of the "Joe Most Go" club, told reporters that he will try to get backing from CIO officials here, to be applied in Wisconsin. Over the weekend, Gore said, he received word that some AFL leaders in Wisconsin have agreed to back the effort to recall McCarthy. Gore said he met here Sunday with various Republicans from Wisconsin, but would not name them. Asks GOP To Stay Neutral "All I asked was that the Republican party remain neutral in this affair," Gore said.

One of the reasons for his trip east is to try to enlist financial backing. He said-he wanted to circulate the recall petitions in 350 weekly newspapers in Wisconsin and that this would cost about $15,000. "We hope to get enough money to circulate such petitions twice," he said. "That would cost about $30,000." Has 185,000 Signatures He estimated that to date about $10,000 had been collected, and that most of it came in donations of less than $5. While stating that there was no accurate count, Gore said he estimated that about 185,000 persons In his home state have signed recall petitions.

He said a total of 403,000 is required to force a recall election, and while the questions of the constitutionality of Us move have been raised, he believes that If a recall election is held McCarthy will lose out. Sky Writing AT ALBERTUS AIRPORT Robert Seitz, company pilot for Barber-Coleman, stopped at Albert- tus last week flying a Bonanza. Lee Therrien flew his Bellanca to Wichita, and Springfield, on business Tuesday. A Stinson flown by K. M.

Sandl- son of Moberly, landed at Albertus Saturday night, bringing three local men home on leave from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. The local men were Don Marches! and Ray Kerr, both of Freeport, and Charles Crull of Shannon. Buck Schoonhoven of Forreston has sold his Piper Vagabond and purchased a Piper Cruiser. Don Underwood has sold his Globe Swift and now has a Piper PA 20.

AT HILLCREST Guy "Mac" McConnell the youngest Freeport pilot at the time he soloed on his 16th birthday arrived here Sunday morning from Ft. Leonard V'ood, on leave until Wednesday. He will report for duty to Gary Air Force Base at San Marcos, Tex. The airport is being used for commercial flights to other cities In the area every other day. Carte of thanks VlcK-We wish to thank all of our friends and relatives who sent cards, gifts, and helped out while we were in the hospital; also the nurses and nurses' aides who were so kind to us.

Thanks again everyone. MRS. LYLE VICK AND FREDERICK LYLE Monuments and Cemetery Lota 6 FLACHTEMEIteR MONUMENT WORKS 807 8. ADAMS AVE. MAIN 210 MEMORIALS OF ChAHAtiTEtt ENGELS MONUMENT CO.

Cor. Demeter Drive W. Empire PHONE BLACK 1644 Personals IT your to F. Read Housewares, for Fina Foam rug and upholstery cleaner. DO YOU WANT TO with a drinking problem? Easiest solution costing nothing.

Interesting circular mailed on request. Write to Alcoholics Anonymous, Box 377, Freeport. FOR EXPERT WATCH Blakes Jewelers. This ad and $3.50 gives you a reg. $5.50 watch cleaning.

HOOVER, AND REX-AIR SERVICE. FREEPORT HARDWARE MILLER'S DRIVE-IN OPEN CLOSED TUESDAY will not be responsible for debts except those contracted by myself. DUWAINE DITSWORTH PLAN WITH "BUDGET PLAN" Get your bills paid Through our service Room W. Stephenson Telephone State 3757 VACUUM CLEANER Repairs and parts on all makes. Main 585, 221 S.

Galena. Announcements 8 time, phone Main 2605. For Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton or Gruen watches, see Moss Jewelry 12 E. Stephenson St. AMVETS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M.

VETERANS MEMORIAL HOME PUBLIC INVITED Automobiles tot 11 -AT HAUPERT'S- 1080 Olds Super sedan, Fully equipped. Hydramatlo 1950 Hudson Commodore 6 sedan. Beautiful black. One owner car 1950 Chevrolet town sedan. Extra nice 1951 Chevrolet town sedan.

Like new 1952 Hudson Super Wasp 4-door. Fully equipped and overdrive 1948 Chevrolet Fleetllne 4-door. $450.00 1947 Chevrolet town sedan. $375,00 1946 Pontlac 8 sedan. $376.00 1942 Plymouth coupe.

$225.00 1941 Chevrolet 2-door. $196,00 1938 Chevrolet sedan. Good. $85.00 OPEN MONDAY NITB HAUPERT MOTOR CO. PHONE MAIN 3266 Strayed, Lost, Found 10 and tarTshepherd dog.

White on neck, scar across nose, answers to "Ted." Call Ced. 5406. parrakeet, green with yellow head. If seen or found call Main 1867. Automobiles For Sale 11 1LTI01RADING PDAS! 1745 S.

Galena Mam 4434 Want-Ads Legal Notices Thirst Quenchers Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Favorite British drink 4 Ingredient of beer 8 Favorite French drink 12 Table scrap 13 Above 14 Notion 15 Peach seed 16 Puts on another seat 18 Farm machines 120 Piping 21 Mouse genus j22 Beverage container ,24 Swiss mountains 26 Operatic solo 27 Watch pocket 30 Cad 32 State of shock 34 Peaks 35 Sacred song book 36 Pronoun 37 Residence ,39 Feathered friend ,40 Lake in Ethiopia 41 Diy, as wine 142 Shiny fabric ,45 Butt in 49 Defender 61 Gibbon 52 Indigo 53 Region 04 Eucharist ic wine vessel ,55 Part in play Depend 57 Legal matters DOWN 1 Covers 2 Great Lake 3 One who tries 4 Customs 5 State 6 Minor 7 Musical syllable 8 Broader 9 Unemployed 10 Require 11 Not hard 17 Dismal 19 Cleans 23 Willow twig 24 Curved structure 25 Learning 1 L. L. A A A 1 C7 A 1 A A 0 I C. 1 a. i A A 6 a.

A 1 A A 1 A 17 AA 1 A 1 1. 17 LEE 1 L. e. a. i A b.

A ti NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Road Bridge Committee of the Board of Supervisors of Stephenson County, Illinois on April 19, 1954 at 10 a.m. at the County Highway Building, Freeport, Illinois for the construction of 7 reinforced concrete culverts and 4 pipe culverts with reinforced concrete headwalls. Specifications and proposals may be obtained at the office of the County Superintendent of Highways, Freeport, Illinois. Minimum wage rates are included in the proposals and bids must be accompanied by a cashier's check, bidding bond or I bank draft for of bid. The 'right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive technicalities.

W. H. Scheffner, Chairman Road Bridge Committee 4-8-12-17 26 Incendiarism 27 Operated by cable 28 Persian poet 29 Hairless 31 Refrigerant 33 Fossil resin 38 d'hotel 40 Name 41 Wander off 42 Box 43 Italian river Labor 46 Christmas carol 47 "There's nothing like a 48 Ages 50 Vehicle Cards of Thanks 2 frlencTs and relatives who were so very kind to us at the time ot our mother's death, we wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks. We want you to know how much your sympathy and thoughtfulness; also the many expressions of kindness meant to us, and how grateful we are for everything you did. Our heartful thanks to all of you.

MR. AND MRS. W. H. LINDEMAN MR.

AND MRS. RAY STANTON WOODROW RUTH LINDEMAN BEE LINE a 1946 Ford 5 passenger coupe, new tires, new engine, $199.50. CAR WASHING GENERAL REPAIR WORK LARGE USED CAR SELECTION AUTO WHOLESALERS 214 S. GALENA MAIN 3923 OPEN EVENINGS FAIR'S STANDARD OIL STATION Used car bargains. Terms as low as $10 down, $10 weekly.

'48 Kaiser 4-dr. clean. $395 '41 Plymouth 4-dr. R. H.

$150 '40 Olds 4-dr. R. H. $100 '38 Plymouth 4-dr. H.

$45 '38 Plymouth 4-dr. R. H. $85 Chevrolet 2-dr. $50 N.

WEST W. GALENA McCulloch Motor Co, FULL GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS AND TRUCKS FROM 1949 MODELS UP AND DODGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 1535 S. WEST AVE. QUALITY USED CARS MANUS MOTORS DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER MYERS FORD SALES OPEN MONDAY NIGHT3 OR BY APPOINTMENT CARS AND TRUCKS FREEPORT GARAGE PACKARD INTERNATIONAL 216 E. Stephenson Main 1370 1946 door special deluxe, good condition, $250.00.

Inq. 504 N. Broadway, Lanark, or tel. Freeport, Ridge 645. 1951 BUICK Low mileage.

Can take trade and will finance. Church Banks, Main 3593. 1653 HUDSON 4-DOOR KLAPP MOTOR SALES YOUR LOCAL NASH DEALER VOTE DEMOCRAT! R. "JACK" MUNDA FOR SHERIFF Stephenson County Call White 1622 or State 1846 for ride to polls. Primary, April 13th ROLAND (JACK) A1UNIM Pol Adv.

KOPPEIN SON USED CARS WANTED 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 804 W. GALENA AVE. STOP At Lincoln-Mercury Before You Buy Your Used Car We'll Save You Plenty Of Our Used Car Lot Will Be Open Every Night 'Till 9:00, Sunday From 10-5.

Come Down and See Some of These Top Buys 1949 Merc, dark blue 2-dr. "It's a honey." 1951 Olds "98" 4-dr. Dark green. 1949 Olds "98" light blue. Radio, heater.

1949 Mercury brown 2-dr. Overdrive, heater. 1953 Merc. 4-dr. Medium green.

Radio, heater, Merco-matic. 1948 Buick 4-dr. Dark blue. Top shape. 1950 Plymouth 4-dr.

Green. Excelleni condition. 1946 Merc. 4-dr. This is a "sharpie." 1949 Buick Convertible.

It's the nicest one in town. REMEMBER We're Open Every Night 'Til 9 Sunday-10 A. M. 5 P. M.

Low Terms Easy Paymerits 115 East Stephenson MAIN 3038 STUDEBAKER 1952 Studebaker Champ. 2-dr. 1952 Studebaker Comm. 4-dr. 1951 Studebaker Champ.

2-dr. 1950 Ford Custom Del. 2-dr. 1950 SUidebaker Comm. Convert.

1950 Studebaker Champ. Convert. 1950 Studebaker Comm. 4-dr. 1948 Studebaker Comm.

Land Cruiser 1948 Chevrolet 2-dr. 1940 Buick 4-dr. FREEPORT MOTOR SALES DOUGLAS AT VAN BUREN '46 OLDSMOBILE Radio heater, hydramatic. Good running Tel. 1950 H.

O.D $295 down, $11 per week. Paul Jester Used Cars, 849 W. Galena. DODGE Fully equipped. sun visor; new seat covers; gyromatic.

Excellent condition. $995. Call Red 1615 1952'BUICK SPECIAL TUDOR DYNAFLOW, HEATER, RADIO FREEPORT BUICK CO. 1952 COMMANDER SEDAN FULLY EQUIPPED $1375.00 BUICK CO. '53 CHEVROLET SEDAN FREEPORT BUICK CO.

Automobllet tot 11 BASEBALL HAS STARTED. WK WILL PLAY BALL WITH THB BUYERS OF OK'D USED CARS -'B3 Chevrolet 2-doors -'S3 Chevrolet 6 pass, coupe -'52 Bulck Riviera 2-door -'52 Chevrolet 2-door -'52 Chevrolet sedan P. O. -'52 Chevrolet club coupe 1-'51 Chevrolet 2-door 1-'51 Ford 2-door 1-'51 Plymouth sedan l-'49 Chevrolet sedan l-'47 Studebaker 2-door SEVERAL OLDER MODELS l-'Bl Ford C.O.E. l-'48 International L.W.B.

l-'48 Int. ton pickup l-'47 Dodge chassis and cab l-'47 Chevrolet 131" chassis and cab USED CAR LOT CORNER ADAMS AND SPRING HOURS: 8 A.M. TO P.M. WALL muss or PAINTING ft PAPERHANOINO FREE ESTIMATE, MAIN 4120 FREEPORT WALLMASTER 8ERV. SALES "YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER" -N-O-E-S-K-E-'S OWNER SAFETY TESTED USED CARS 1952 DeSoto Sportsman hardtop 1952 DeSoto Fire Dome V-8 4-door 1953 Pontiac Chieftain 4-door 1951 DeSoto 4-door 1951 Dodge Coronet 4-door 1950 Hudson 2-door sedan 1950 Dodge 2-door 1952 Pontlac 4-door.

Hydra. 1950 Pontiac Streamliner 2-door 1948 Olds 2-door. Hydra. 1948 Pontiac 2-door 1948 Packard 4-door 1947 DeSotp 4-door 1946 Chrysler 4-door 1941 Olds 4-door USED CAR CORNER SPRING AND WALNUT Auto Trucks, Trailers for Sale 12 FOR SALE 1947 Dodge truck, 1V4 ton, 12 ft. stake bed.

Low mileage, excellent condition. JACOBY AUTO CO. LENA. ILL. JPHONE M67 1925 truck, one owner, perfect.

1947 Chevrolet L.W.B. truck. 1947 Ford L.W.B. truck. These are all priced to sell.

Phone 56 Forreston, Ihm Bros. Accessories, Parts 13 FTGOODRICH Allow $24.24 26.9 29.56 31.80 33.84 tires. TIRE SALE LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS TIRES Give protection against blowouts. Are puncture-sealing. They defie skids.

Size List Trade-In Price Price 6.70-15 $138.60 $114.36 7.10-15 153.80 126.88 7.60-15 188.80 139.24 8.00-15 184.60 152.28 8.20-15 193.40 159.56 Prices based on set of Figure proportionately for purchase of 1 or more. B. F. GOODRICH NEW CAVALIER 6.00-16 $10.95 Exch. 6.70-15 11-95 6.00-16 Defiance 12.95 6.70-15 Defiance 14.45 F.

B. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN'S Our Original New Car Equipment Tire 600-18 $16.95 Exch. 6.70-15 18.65 6.00-16, 6 Ply Truck Tires 6.00-16 Recap, Exch 7.95 6.70-15 Recap, Exch 8.95 All tires Including recaps carry the B. F. G.

Life-Time Guarantee. As little as $4.00 down and your old tires, puts a new set on your car. Excise applies to all tires, except recaps. B. F.

GOODRICH STORE Lamdftriflf BHIHT9 I FOR $1.25. SANITARY LAUNDRY, fttAfif Mevlnt, Trtiektaf, II A8HK8 AND RUBBISH 1C HAUL, PROMPT StRVICl H. R. MOWBRY, MAIN 4675 Rubbish, mlflcenSneoui hauling, Service. Floyd Gillette, West 1289.

Painting, ruperlnt, Decorating XI INSIDE AND wnlhvftahlng, floor sanding, finishing. Priced right; work guaranteed. Main 1141. Red 986. Wall Washing ISA Repairing and Reflnlihlng tt ELBCTRIO SHAVER REPAIRS 8 hour service.

Genuine factory parts. Blake Jewelers. Help 31 DEMONSTRATORS Big comm. daily sparetime. Our lingerie and apparel are sensation of party plan selling.

Free outfit. Beelina Fashions, 4145 AH Lawrence, Chicago 30. EARN Big Income representing Avon Cosmetics. Two established territories now open. Write P.O.

Box 86, Dlxon, 111. GIRL WANTED FOR OFFICE AND SWITCH BOARD WORK. TYPING NECESSARY. APPLY FREDERICK G. SMITH it CO.

LADY stay afternoons with 4 year old and to assist with light housework until June. Phone White 2567 after 8. MAlb WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 3 ADULTS. PHONE MAIN 224.

PART TIME WAITRESS Experienced. Also car hops. Giro's Drlve-In. Phone State 1891. PART TIME for office work 4 hours per day, mornings or afternoons optional.

Some typing. Small office. Box R-5, Journal-Standard. SALAD GIRL WANTED APPLY CAFETERIA STRUCTO MFG. CO.

SEE EVELYN KRIENS MIDWEST FOOD SERVICE, INC. SMALL" JRSURANCTS Needs experienced help. Typing and bookkeeping knowledge necessary. Write qualifications to Box R-12, Journal-Standard. All communications held confidential.

26 W. MAIN ST. MAIN 892 Business Services Offered 18 A TREE SERVICE Trees trimmed, topped or removed. Fully insured. Free estimates.

Phone Main 4548. pumped and cleaned. Call Modern Pumping Service. E. Dash, State 253, Blue 2792.

jobs. Also black dirt for sale. Call Rural 6032 or Blue 3338. Power Lawn Rolling PAUL FISHER, STATE 2594 R. MOWERY.

MAIN 4676 TREE spray time is here for fruit trees. Raih's Weed Control, Blue 2321 WILL "plowing," A good job at a fair price. Phone Cedarville 4210. STENOGRAPHER WANTED ALSO TYPIST Excellent salary; free taxi service furnished to and from work; cafeteria in plant; call Main 4200 to arrange for personal Interview. STRUCTO MFG.

CO. TYPIST "WANTED V4 days week. Hours 1 p. m. to 4 or 5 p.

m. Write Box S-4, Journal-Standard. 2 WAITRESSES WANTED 40 Hour Week; Good Pay SEE MR. OR MRS. HARRIS SENATE HOTEL Help Male 33 MAN den work.

Apply Victor E. Fishburn, Cednrville or telephone 80. MARRIED" For dairy" farm. Modem house. Wages plus extras.

M. J. Alberstett, 5 miles southwest of Duranil. WANTED TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS AND DIE MAKERS STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD WAGES PAID VACATION MANY COMPANY BENEFITS BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY man for peneral farm work. Robert Bonnet, Stockton, 111.

Phone 113R6. WAITRESSES WANTED DAY AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN Full and Part Time DISHWASHER (electric machine; no glasses) Full Time Nights. Apply to Mr. Dawson, Illinois State Employment Service, 28 West Main Street, Freeport, Illinois.