o
Machinery For Sale 23
MACHINERY lor rent. Fort bit Me
tric welder; also electric drills and
gmdera. Ph. 3-4141. 130 8. Stephens.
rOR SALE '41 H. P. Red Seal Con
tinent! gas motor used one day. $200.
G. ft- Weaver. Myrtle Creek. Oregon.
Farm Equipment 24
uioerv HiRRm tb rTfm 93 9 hot.
torn 14" plow and harrow oe) lait
year used about BO hour; 35 per
cent of new price. 27-r-ai.
Tractors 25
John Deere Model B tractor with
Hydraulic plow 3 900
Farmall H tractor with hydraulic
loader and sweeo rake attach
ment - 1735
Mlnneaoolii Molina Modal H. Trac
tor - - M
John Deere No. 63 dIckud hay
chopper (power take-off) 800
McCormick-Deerintf No. 62
Combine . 1000
Mccormick Deerinff SO T automatic
hay baler . - 973
tTOUR CSTifiUA OtALfl J
International Trucks 327 N. Jackson
.Western Oregon
Headquarters
For Used Ford-Ferguson
SYSTEM TRACTORS
One uied Ford-Ferguion System Trac
tor completely reconditioned through-
out. Motor rebuilt in our ihop. Sher
man step-up transmission. Good rub
ber ana guaranteed, .r or oniy uoo.
One used 1946 Ford-Ferguson System
Tractor completely overhauled re
painted good rubber. Will guarantee
lor oniy auuo.
We have several more one-owner Ford
Ferguson System Tractors that have
been traded in on new tractors that
we have completely overhauled and
guaranteed. Low down payments and
Dank terms on ir.e oaiance.
EVANS TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENT CO.
1830 W. 7th Eugene, Ore.
Phone S-13RR
Evenings, phone Phil Walker, Creswell
4- -33
D6 1047 CAT. For sale or trade. Good
condition. Some terms. Inquire Union
Station, Riddle. M. L. Sharp.
Trucks 26
PICKUPS
1S DODua ft ton, elaan as pin. 1049
U4T INTERNATIONAL V. Ion Ml
1M0 CHEV. Panel, clean,
ready to Co 465
U4B CMC 70 mtr B-Lipe, complete
with W I trailer. Complete unit
weight only 13,000 pound.
U4T INTERNATIONAL W-Coater
3010 axle.. Log Bunka ready
to go,
1945 DODGE dual drtva, ahort log
truck with bunk.
1044 WHITE WA 31 S-f yard dump
box
U41 GUNDERSON log trailer
LONO WHEELBASE International
Gl ahort log or lumber truck.
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS
New GMC Trucks
SMITH MOTORS
TRUCK DEPARTMENT '
HIGHWAY 99, NORTH Ph. 3-642
Summer Clearance
Of Good, Used Trucks
'50 L-130 3-4 ton pickup, good tires,
like new throughout, $600. dis
count. '50 KB-3 3-4 ton pickup very low mil
age. 7:50x16 8-ply tires, spare
never used, 4 speed, heater,
racks .... 1447
'49 KB-2 pickup, 4 speed, good tires
'47 KB-3 dual 7r00x!C t!a. t spod
very good shape, low miles 875
'46 Dodge IM ton. perfect cab, excel
lent mechanically. Good 7:50x20
tires, never used off the pavement
. 843
HALF TON TO TEN TON TRUCKS
NOW MAILABLE
SIG FETT
AXLE SHAFTS tp rings, ror all makes
of trucks. Ray's Truck Shop, 2055 N.
Stephens., Phone 3-3300.
CHEVl TRlTtK, Tl van body, extra
good, 300 amp. Lincoln Hercules drive.
Ph. 3-7339.
FOR SALfc so L-190 dual axle
truck, 406 engine, 6231 G B-lipe. 9U0
20 rubber. Driven 9200 miles. Phone
3023. Suthorlln.
FOR SALE 1941 model Federal
truck, 2', ton, cheap. Dennis Math
ews, 1420 East 2nd Ave. S. Rose burg
Oregon.
1934 FORD TRUCK for saleTGood con
dition. Runs well. Can be seen al
Umpqua Trailer Court . anytime. High-
t nfr (!,..
est offer takes.
FOR SALE GMC 450 w.th30
ii semitrailer, good rubber, new
paint, good shape. (4000. Call Suther
lin 2804.
INTERNATIONAL 1 ton truck, very
good condition. 11400. Ph. 3-3444.
FOR SALE '36 Ford plcVup trtfck
wm uru to mercury engine MtJ
miles good condition throughout
8275. Call 3-SR26.
1941 DODGE Carryall 4x4: 1939 Ford
Dump truck. Phone 3-8878.
41 FORD 3 4 pickup,
motor. 9-8878.
new Mercury
INT kr N A f I ON AX short Tog truck-,
dual drive, good tires, new 450 motor.
Call evenings 19-F-13. E. L. Church.
FOR SALE '41 IntrrnalTonlin 1 ton
long wheel 4aie. Call S-F-22,
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
FOR SALE "39 Pontlac Club coupe,
completely rebuilt motor. New gen
erator and carburet -rr. Good Tires.
Owner In service. See at So. end of
Elm St
FOR SALE Good model A Coup.
Phone 42-F-l.
FOR SALE OR 'DE Mye"qu7ty
In '4ft Kaiser In excellent conditio
balanc payments about $50. per
snonthQCall 2-6107,
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27
BETTER
BUYS
AT
BARCUS
EASY TERMS
LIBERAL TRADES
'SO PACKARD SEDAN. at H.
and overdrive - 2105
'50 PACKARD SEDAN R & H
and Ultramatlc 119S
'46 CROSLEY SEDAN
U PACKARD SEDAN CUilom
R Ac H ovedrlva
'48 PONTIAC Club Sedan .
R a H extra clean
'4S OLDSMOBILE Club Sedan
R At H recon. throughout .. 1195
'48 CHEVROLRfT
condition
SEDAN. good
'40 FORD TUDOR
.. TRUCKS & PICKUPS
'50 INT. L-160 LWB truck. 31.000
actual miles. Top condition - 1995
'46 STUDEBAKER pickup
'47 FORD
ready
dump; GOOD
for work -
'46 FORD Cabover dump truck, 3
soeed axle, good tires. Only C365.
dn, full price . 1095
BARCUS
YOUR PACKARD DEALER
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
Highway N. at Garden Valley Rd,
Phone 3-556g
REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERUS
CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONTIAC
CADILLAC TRADE-INS
Hansen's
USED CAR CENTER
Rom It Oak
NASH
RAMBLER STATESMAN
AMBASSADOR
30 MONTHS TO PAY
.20 DOWN
For Qualified Veterans
' SELECT USED CARS '
TED REED MOT.ORS
NASH
321. W. Oak Ph. 3-421
SELLING
YOUR CAR?
V
See Rose Motor Co.
At Rose 4 Lane Streets
1947 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER SEDAN
26.000 miles, perfect condition, all the
extrai, ceiling price. One owner.
Teftru. Paul Ryan, Hotel Grand.
TRADE
Good, used car or truck for late model
pickup. Will pay some cash differ"
ence. Barcue. Your Packard Dealer,
Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road.
Ph. 3-5566.
"41 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Fair nape,
plenty extras. $itu. an. Balance, easy
terms. 424 Floed Street. Apartment D.
Clint. After 5.
1949 FORD Fordor Custom, RAH,
overanve. tan a-omw or. see wan
Barker, Box 544A, Melrose Road.
1942 IVi TON FORD 6 van. Trade clean
car. Ph. 3-4687.
FOR SALE 1950 Rocket 88 Oldamo-
blle. will take older model car aa
trade in. Call 3053. Oakland.
FOR SALE 1940 H. D. 45 Bags,
shield, good shape. 9250. Call 6u mer
lin. 2804.
FOR SALE BY original owner 1948
Chevrolet Aero Sedan, fully equipped.
Service records available. Can be seen
evenings at L. E. Sullivan and Son.
2 miles No. Highway 99.
Personal 30
IF YOU HAVE A "DRINKING problem,
get In touch with Alcoholics Anony
mous. P. O. Box 1116.
Notices 31
$100 REWARD OFFERED
Reward of $100. offered for Information
leading to the arrest and convlctton
of the person or persons who broke
Into my houst located on the South
side of the Callahan Road one mile
from Doerner Cut Off on the evening
of Julj 4, )51, and who stole 22
Winchester rifle, serial No. a7S31.
E. R. Roop.
CARD OF THANKS
The kindness and sympathy of neigh
bors and friends in our recent sor
row will always remain with us a
precious memory. Our sincere thanks
end gratitude for all those comfort-
Mr. and Mr.. Clifford d. Jones j
Mr. and Mn. Durwird Osr
NO TRESPASS! Nrj on the Kohihsfcn
5.1 Ranch, Chrlitenicn'i Bros., ind
Edward G. Kohlhaien.
NO HUNTING or trespassing without
pormiitlrm on Weaver . Hart and Shel
ton places. Located on Morgan Creek,.
The. Krewion.
IF YOUR PAPER
HAS NOT ARRIVED
BY 6:15 P.M.
DIAL 2-2631
jjjago
WW
lwnwiiiixotui'fa
OUT OUR WAY
t&ill VfrtOfrJ 1 DON'T BLAME HINA V HrS LAZINESS 1
VlwVQSf CCJvVNJ WHERE ITS HIM FOXYHE . n1
'A7COOL--BLrrHEPlGS PISS OUT A LAYER, W -.VPf&r
a v I JUST A LITTLE AN' ) THEN SCAKS. TH' Y
W THEM COLLAPSES- COOLNESS OUT OF A'
m W eJK TH' LAZY LOUT THAT-THEN DISS MTjL
If ( AJOER LAYER a
ill Jr ffl
" ;.iivr
WWW
THE
T. m. pro. v. . pat. err.
-62TiaY..iVH.'v. . - P"iiKi, ,,.. VUl, I
NORTH KOREANS AT RED YOUTH FESTIVAL Veteran, of th.
march at opening or the World
(center) with flowers in crook of
't'l f flfllA ''V-mll ll '1Cf" t
i t'l , V
II ' y V ; 1 S
ADMINISTRATOR VISITS Roscoe E. Bell, regional administra
tor, Bureau of Land Management, was a recent visitor in Rose
burg. Pictured at right above with James Watts, district super
visor, Roseburg, Bell inspected the local O. & C. office, and
checked field camps in the Rock creek area. He also met with
the county O. & C. advisory board. Bell succeeded to the regional
office at Portland following the resignation of Daniel L. Goldy.
He came from Washington, D.C., but had previously served in
the Pacific Northwest BLM district. (Staff picture)
Air Force Balk At Support
Of Ground Unit Builds Issue
For Congressional Action
WASHINGTON' (AP) Congress has been asked to
settle wnat is described by a house member as a critical
wrangle in the armed services over air support of ground
troops.
Hep. Cole (R-NY) proposed that the house armed serv
ices committee study the problem as soon as possible.
He told the House ther can be no doubt that there ex
ists very definite inter-service
agreement on tha important
mi mr support.
In fac(j he added, there is
the air force itself. ,
Cole advocated the return of
close air support operations to the
army. He said that in taking this
command from the army tnd giv
ing it to the air force. Congress
went too far in it armed forces
unification program.
This statement recalled a n
earlier jjscrtion by Chairman Vin-lair
son L-uai
of the house armed
services committee that he had in I
mind a review Ol tne WOrkinKS Of
military unification.
GOPHER BATH
copb. wi
Youth festival in cast Berlin
hit left arm Is identified as
LllaM Mltih 1 lliaal'l.ainial aj
antagonism and basic dis-
problem of the role of tacti-
serious disagreement within
In close air support, aircraft use
bombs, rockets and guns against
the enemy immediately opposing
friendly troops. Such operations re
quire great accuracy and other
specialize sums.
'There can be ro doubt In the i
mind of any person that this close I
support question can never be
successfully resolved until the
ground commander is given full
command ovpr hit airhnrni arti .lin
Ilery in the same manner as hepam-1
11 11
By J. R. Wfflrtms
'" "ii WW
3-14
JR.wiLUMS
by wt. srwvtcc. mc.
North Korean Communlit army
I Aug. 5). Man nearest camera
Col. Chen Sher. IAP Wirephoto)
mand the use of his ground artil
lery," Cole declared.
Ha claimed that In Korea, navy
and marine aircraft are now pro
viding one-half of the air strikes.
Air force figures for June, how
ever, showed 21,000 sorties by the
air force and 8,273 by the navy
and marines. A sortie 11 one flight
by one aircraft.
Many army men are known to fa
vor divisional command over close
air support groups. But most air
force officers oppose such a sys
tem on the ground it would hamper
the mobility of the air force in
meeting overall battle situations
as they arise.
Dispute Becomes Serious
"The situation has become criti
cal," said Cole. "At all events this
problem has reached such propor
tions, the world-wide dangers are
so serious, the lives of our ground
troops are so precious, that we can
no longer permit the continuing
wrangling and failure to grapple
with this problem."
Cole's proposal followed a report
li. the New York Times that navy-
marine air had canceled participa
tion in joint training exercises in
North Carolina this month be
cause of differences about the sys
tem ot air control to be employed.
The navy said in a statement
that it had been mutually agreed
that navy-marine air groups wnuld
not participate because the ma
rines would be busy training for
Korea and the navy was shaping
up Its Atlantic fleet maneuvers.
Warehousemen,
Food Haulers
End Their Strike
PORTLAND JP) Striking
AFL teamsters and warehousemen
have returned to work at Oregon
and Washington food warehouses.
Agreement was reached by ne
gotiators. Three separate contracts are In
volved but tncy have lew basic
differences. Jack Estabrook of the
Portland warehousemen listed the
terms as:
1. Immediate 10 percent pay
boost. (This had been offered be
fore the strike).
2, Reopening of the contract
on 30-day notice on any wage or
wage fringe Issue. (This was one
of the strike cau-cs and the union
won Its point of 30 days rather
than an employer offer of Dec. 1
and March 1 changes If allowed
by wage regulations. However, the
reopening can be made only after
change in wage regulations
hence the result is a compromise.)
3. Health and welfare employer
payment of $8.65 a month effective
when the Wage Stabilization board
allows it. (This was a compromise
Portland, pmnlnvpra nffprino
J7.50 and the uniost,asking $9.50)'
Portland Markets
MONDAY
PRODUCE
PORTLAND CP) BTTER
FAT Tentative, subject to im
mediate change: premium quality,
maximum tn .35 to 1 percent acid
ity delivered in Portland, 74c lb;
first quality, 72c; second quality,
70c. Valley routes and country
points 2c less.
BUTTER Wholesale F. 0. B.
bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade
AA. 93 score. 68c lb; A, 92 score.
67c, B, 90 score, 62c; C, 90 score,
57c. Above prices strictly nominal.
CHEESE Selllne orica to Port
land wholesalers: Oregon singles,
44Vi-45Vac lb; Oregon S-lD loaf, 48-
49c.
EGGS (To wholesalers): candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, F. 0. B. Portland, A large,
63V4 64V4c; A medium, 59V4-62t4c;
B, grade, 52-55c
LIVE CHICKENS CNo 1 qual
ity F. O. B. plants): broilers,
l-2 lbs, 26c; flyers, 2V-3 lbs,
30c; 3-4 lbs, 31c; roasters, 4 lbs
d over. 31c: light hens, all
weights, 20c; heavy hens, all
weights, 23c; old roosters, all
weights, 14-16C
RABBITS Average to grow
ers: live white, 4-5 lbs, 28-29c lb;
5-6 lbs, 24-27c; old does, 10-14c;
few higher; fresh dressed fryers
to retailers, 62-65c; some higher.
FRESH UKKSSHU Mb A lb
(wholesalers to retailers: dollar
per CWT):
BEEF: Steers, choice, 500 - 700
lbs, $56.60-57.00; good, $54.60-55.00;
commercial, $4.60 - au.uu; uuiuy,
$44.60 45.00; cows, commercial,
$48.00 so.uu; utility, 143.au-43.vu;
canners - cutters, $43.50.
BEEF CUTS (Choice steers):
hind quarters, $61.90-62.00; rounds,
$57.60-58.00; full loins, trimmed,
$82.00-86.00; triangles, $48.10-48.50;
lorequarters, 3i.bu-az.uu.
VEAL: Good-choice, $55.00-60.00;
commercial $50.00-$56.00.
PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8
12 lbs, $54.65-$54.20; shoulders, 16
lbs, down, $37.00-41.00; sparcribs,
$44.00 - 47.00; fresh bams, $53.00
54.00. LAMBS: Good-prime springers,
$53.00-56.50.
WOOL Willamette valley;
mostly nominal at 60-70C lb grease
basis.
MOHAIR: 60c lb on 12-month
growth, F, O. B. country shipping
points.
COUNTRY KILLED MEATS:
MUTTON: Best. 60-90 lbs. 20-22C
lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes, 18
20c. VEAL: Top quality, 54-55c; good
heavies, 48-50c; others 45-47e.
BEEF: Good cows, 44-470 lb;
canners cutters, 40-43ftc.
HOGS: Light blockers, 33-34c lb;
sows, light, 28-30c.
LAMBS: Top grade, 53-55C lb;
other grades 44-46C.
ONIONS Walla Walla yellow,
50 lb sack $2.00-. 25; few at $1.25;
jumbo, $2.00 -.50; Cal. red Med.
$3.00-.25; large $3.50-.75.
POTATOES. Local Triumphs,
lues Sl.25-.50: White Rose. $1.00-
.25; Boardman long whites $2.50
.65; few $2.35; Wash. White Rose
no. 1A $2.10-.50: no. 2s 75-70c;
bakers no. Is $3.00-.35; Russets
no. 1A $2.80-3.00.
HAY: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa:
delivered car and truck lots, F. O,
B. Portland, mostly $31.00 $2.00
ton; Willamette vauey grain aim
clover hay nominally $25.00-27.00
a ton. baled at farm.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UP) (USDA)
CATTLE: Market moderately ac
tive on most classes; generally
steady; no good or choice dry lot
cattle offered; lew lots gooa grain
on grass steers 33.50-35.00; includ
ing load 1268 lb at 34.25; few high
commercial grass steers 32.00
32.50; low commercial 29.00
31.00; few utility steers 25.00-28.00;
odd lots good feeders 30.00-31.00;
load good cake and grass heifers
35.00; lightly sorted at 30.00; util
ity heifers 23.50-27.00; odd com
mercial to 29.00 or above; ean
ncr and cutter cows lagcly 19.00
21.50; few 22.00; shells down to
16.00; utility beef cows 23.50
26.00; few unsold at noon; com
mercial cows 27.00 28.00; load
young 989 lb cows 28.50; commer
cial and good bulls mostly 28.50
29.50; utility 25.50-28.00.
CALVES: Market opened
steady; later weak to 1.00 lower;
choice and few prime calves and
vealers 36.00 - 38.00; commercial
and good 29.00-35.00; utility 23.00
27.00.
HOGS: Market active, steady;
choice 180 235 lb butcher 25.25- 1
25.50; choice 400-551 lb sows 19.5U
20.50; lighter 21.00 - 22.00; few
choice feeder pigs unsold held
above 28.50.
SHEEP: Market active; steady
strong; instances 50 cents higher;
choice and prime wooled spring
lambs 29.00-32.50; good and choice
28.00-29.50; flvecar string choice
and prime No. 1 pelt lambs m.a;
other good and choice shorn lambs
27.00 - 28.00; good feeders 27.00
27.50; good 107 lb yearlings 23.50; 1
cull and utility ewes 5.00 - 10.00;
good ewes salable 12.00-12.50.
3 Women Hurt
In Slope Falls j
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. (P)
A Yakima woman was injured
critically Sunday in a fall down
a rocky Olympic peninsula slope
and two others were hurt In falls
while helping her or watching.
Mrs. J. C. Meadows, 28, tff Yak
ima was hurt severely in a tumble
down a 500-foot slope into the Quil-
cene river gorge. She fell while
viewing the gorge from 1 highway
turnout.
After being brought to a hos
pital here, Mrs. Meadows was re- 1
ported in critical condition with a 1
head injury and possibly other un-
determined lujiiriei. It took three 1
hours to bring her back up the
slope.
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. B.
Coan, about 50, was injured in
trying to seize M. Meadows as
she l9. Mrs. Coan also tumbled
down the slope Wl escaped with
lacerations and bruises. She also
1 i.. l 1 1
vumb urougm to uie uusuuai, iiuw-
ever.
Mrs. Venn Baker of Quilcene was
skinned badly wheOhe fell down
the slope while warning th 'ard
uous rescue operations. ( ) !
Tutt., Aut 14. 1951 The News-Review, RoMburtj, Ort. 11
Indians Begin
Recovery Suits
For Land Losses
PORTLAND VP) Pacific
Northwest Indians have filed
claims against the government for
millions of dollars in payment for
loss of land and other rights, They
were filed in the final days of the
five-year terms given by the gov
ernment in which they could sue.
The regional Indian office here
reported it did not have the com
plete list of claims made, but in
recent days four groups asked for
more than $90,000,000.
The deadline for filing with the
Indian claims commission in Wash
ington, D. C, was August 12.
Among those getting in their
claims in the final days were:
Warm Springs Indians, $15,800,000;
Umatilla tribes, $20,200,000; Chl
nooks $30,000,000; Yakimas $19,
000,000. The claims are based on loss
of land, water rights, fishing rights
ana otner property taken When the
whites moved in, and generally
specify failure of the Senate to
ratify a treaty,
Four Oregon coastal tribes
jumped the gun and filed with the
U. S. court of claims before Con
gress set up the special Indian
claims court. They, in what is
commonly called the Alsea case,
NO. UMPQUA RIVER
Approx. 350 ft. frontage. 7 acrei
flat bottom land. Will not flood.
On of th moit beautiful lite on
the river. Complete privacy, good
roadi, utilities, etc. Small spring
itream, iheep shed. Building ilte
overlooking the river with tall
timber Ac fishing riffle. Location
must be seen to be appreciated.
Completey fenced. 7000. F, P.
Terms.
JACKSON STREET
t Bedroom, IVi bath well built
home with a basement. This la a
good value close In with forced
air on neat, uarage ana u com
plete, 110.000. Full Price.
188.-63 ACRES
Modern Grade A Mlk Barm
3 Bedroom 4 Stalls
Woodshed 1 Barns, 40x6020x40
wooier 3UX4U iwac nine onea
All soli tillable but equipment sold
separately. Will exchange for Mo-
lei, nuies from town. tiH.tuw.
. r. aaaau. uown.
OAKLAND
We cannot praise this homo too
muchll Tor only StJOOO. Full
price you wiu get a a. UR.
v t., until, nx., Deamuui oain,
with shower, also on a full con
crate foundation. This homo la In
sulated, wired for elect, range
ana a gooa paint loo completes
the bungalow type home., and to
cap it all you can have Immedi
ate possession, but that's not all,
the owner will give you 3 yrs.
fire Ins. free) and buy you an in
sured title, AU for only 20O0.
Down and 300, per mo. Inc. in
terest. 206 ACRES
XM. Full Frlca All r.nc.d
Springs
TED
ASKS:
We have almost doubled our listings in the
last week. Come early to see the new ones.
EVENING CALLS
"GUS" REYNOLDS, Dial 3-3050 HARRY WINTIR, Dial 3-7043
JACK LEONARD, Dial 3-7147 GLEN BYERS. Dial 3-7468
DON
THROW IT AWAY!
SOMEONE ELSE MAY BE
ABLE TO USE IT!
Cluttered up attic? Messy basement?
Back yard littered with stuff you'll never
use again?
Give someone else a chance to utilixe
these unnecessary objects . , . and make
money in the process!
SELL IT
CLASSIFIED AD
o
0
Production Of Wool
Increases 3 Percent
PORTLAND UP) Oregon's
1951 wool production is estimated
at 5,506,000 pounds, a three per-cent
increase over last year's.
The Agriculture department said
this was the second year to show
a production increase since the low
of 5,207,000 pounds in 1949.
The 1950 crop was only 58 per
cent of the 10-year average from
1940 to 1949.
Mathew Kllroy, pitching t or Bal
timore in t he American associa
tion in 1886, (then a major 1 eague)
struck out 505 batters. -
won a verdict of some $17,000,.
000. On appeal this was reduced
to $2,500,000.
A big factor in the amounts
sought is Interest, generally from
1855, date of one of the important
treaties.
WHY BE SICK?
You've not tried everything
until you see
DR. SCOPIELD
X-Ray Chiropractor
I minutes from town on
Bide Range Rd.
Dial 3-5133
BEND 'ER FENDER?
Thtra't no ntd for your fondor to
hovo ptrmanont wrinklt. Bring
your cor to ui and hovo oil tho
wrinkles rtmovtd.
LET US MAKE IT LOOK LIKI
A '51 MODEL
All Work Guaronrood
Aik for on Estimate,
TED'S Auto Body Servfco
Just two milts west of city contor
on Mtlroio Rood. Phono 3-4223
for treo dt I ivory.
LAURELWOOD
A well shaded large corner lot with
a wonderfully well built A B. X.
modern home which sits on a full
concrete basement, which has In
side & outside entrances. Hwd.
floors lead from tha large cool
living room thru spacious arch,
with french doors, to a most ele
gant dining room, with china cabi
net!, etc. A bright kitchen, with
large utility room and a back
' porch has a hall with large stor
age apace as also the basement
entrance, 1 large airy B. R. com
pletes the downstairs. Ladles if
you want an education in frilly
curtain hanging see the S B. Rs
upstairs. Large windows In large
rooms gave tha present owner a
perfect setting for real talent.
Maybe we could induce her to
leave them for SIB, IKK). TERMS.
Shown by appointment only. J
was so Interested In curtains I
forgot to mention a great large
bathroom and a thermostat con
trolled furnace. This Home Has
Everything!!
3 APT. BLDO.
1 I B. R. ant rented tea. per mo.
3 3 rm. apta, rented tso, per
mo., each
Bath In each unit, gai heaters and
ranges go. This Is a good story
bldg. on paved streets. Last
year's taxes were 9104. and It Is
close to the center of town. This
prop, la In good shape and will
bear Investigation. 311,000. Cash
Price.
SERVICE STATION
Including all equipment, 2 hoists,
3 pumps, 1 air operated lube gun,
misc. tools. 1 lube containers,
and all stock Including gas, oil
and tires. Lease haa AV years to
to go on this downtown BUSY
station. Full prlcp 33750.
"T
with a
DIAL 2-2631
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