J'V-a,-,.A -
Fit
t" i
'I r
4 t
Pag 14
Shown here li the court view of new South Salem high
tchool ihowinf (et-backf, diverae window pattern! and
older architectural patterns of Letlle Junior high tchool.
Under construction and shown at the left it a marquee
beneath which school buses will discharge and load trans
ported pupils.
Yellow Saturn
Now Huddle
Br J. HUGH rilVETT
(Aitranamar, KxtinjLoa DlrUUta, omw Hlflwr Educatlaa Intaml
A new year is with us. The
tun Is still very low in the
southern sky during the entire
day, and is above the horizon
only about naif as long as dur
ing the longest days of June,
At present, the planets Mcr
eury and Venus are practically
in the direction of the sun and
so are absolutely invisible to
the unaided eye during any
time or day or night.
Yellow Saturn and red Mars
are now huddling close to
gether. An hour beforn sunrise
they are a little east of due
south and fairly well up in the
fky. Their closest approach to
each other was on the morning
of January 2 when Saturn was
only a little more than one de
gree above Mart. Saturn is
somewhat the brighter of the
two, but neither can at pres
ent be classed as brilliant.
The planet Jupiter is now a
ine "evening star." Half an
hour after sunset It is well
above the horizon somewhat
north of east. By 10 p.m. this
splendid object glows only a
little south of the zenith, and
Wilkinson Heads
Baptist Youlh Assn.
Eugene " Kenneth Wllk.
fnson, Longview, Wash., is the
new president of the Conserva
tive Baptist Youth Assn.
He wss elected by some 800
young Baptists at their annual
rally, here this week. -
Vic president is Dave
Relnze, Salem, nd treasurer
is Janet Woltor, Pendleton.
Karen Austin, Bend, was elect
ed corresponding secretary and
Kittle Turman, Gladstone, re
cording secretary. Llllle Ral
ston, McMlnnvllle, was named
editor of the group's publica
tion. HEADING EAST
' fffi wmi
f (93 -W
Col. Willard W. Millikan, 3S-year-old World War II ace,
b streaking east In an F-88 Jet plane today in an attempt to
set a new coast to coast speed record. Col Millikan took off
from Los Angeles international airport thit morning with
Mitchel Air Base at Hempstead. N.Y., at hit goal. He hopes
to break the transcontinental mark of 4 hours and 13 minu
tes set in 1946 In a P-80 Shooting Star Jet (AP Wirephoto)
COURT VIEW, SOUTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
I III
and Red Mars
Close Together
sets in the west-northwest
about an- hour before sunrise,
Jupiter is very brilliant, now
ranked as magnitude minus
2.3, and is easily the most lu
minous of any "star-like" body
In the sky. But like all the
other planets, It is not a star
(stars are all distant suns) but
another world of our solsr sys
tem. For our evening observa
tions of the brighter stars, let
us study the sky around two
hours after sunset. A little
above the horizon in the east-
southeast, we find the finest
of all star groups, the constel
lation Orion, the Hunter. The
most noticeable fea'ure here
Is the short vertical line of
three moderately bright stars.
evenly spaced anH all of near
ly the same brightness. This
is the belt of the famous hunt
er. To the left and a little
higher than the belt, we find
the brilliant red star Betcl
geuse in Orion's shoulder; to
the right and a little lower,
the blue-white Rigel blazing
in his shoe buckle.
Considerably above Orion,
note the small V of the Hy-
ades lying on Its tide with the
point toward the right. The
only bright ..tar in this group
is orange Aiacnaran ai me
end of the lower arm of the
V. Still hi.h.r than 4ta. Hv.
ades. the conspicuous but still
smaller group of the little
stars of the Pleisdrs form
tiny dipper.
Above the east-northeastern
horizon, we spot orange Pol
lux with his twin brother yel
low Castor Immediately above
him. Much higher, yellow
Capella sparkles Note Procy
on almost on the eastern hori
zon.
Above the northwestern
horizon, bright Vega twinkles;
still higher, less-brilliant De
neb. Into the western horizon
Altair will soon set; and Into
the southwest Fomalhaut will
disappear.
IN A HURRY
iJll ,V
mm mm mm
r
s
No. 1 Mineral
Ottawa ) Petroleum be
came Canada's No. 1 mineral
during 19S3 and led total min
eral production to a record, an
nual value of f 1,331,000,000.
Preliminary estimates by the
Bureau of Statistics valued the
flow of the west's "black gold"
at 108 million dollars, a gain
of 55 millions from 143 millions
in 1952. Output reached 81 mil
lion barrels compared with 81
million the previous year. I
Petroleum took over top
place In production value from
gold, which had been Canada's
most valuable mineral for near
ly 23 years. Prolonged strikes
at some mines cut gold producl
tlon to 4,061,000 ounces from
4,471,000. and value to 140
million dollars from 153 mil
lions.
The total value of all mineral
production was 3.4 per cent
above the 1952 total of 1,285,
000,000, capping a steady 10-
year increase from $485,800,000
in 1944.
Confesses Plot
For Extortion
Long Beach, Calif. Wi
Police Chief William H.
Dovey says a college student
has signed a statement ad
mitting that he attempted to
extort $40,000 from four
umd1II. T n . .
t7.nc, This' educ.Uon'
Tin.. . . : ,,, ,
m i I
" f Moen- "escribed by
ft? ,fm?nA 5"ef' He.
is held In jail on a booklns- of
suspicion of burglary but
Chief Dovey said it is planned
to have an attempted extor
tion filed against him Mon
day. Moen was caught after po
lice set a careful traD last
Wednetday night in the neigh
borhood where three of the
families live. Chief Dovey
said a dummy p-ickace was
dropped at an intersection and
a dozen detectives were hid
ing in the vicinity. Moen was ,
arrested when he came along
a. icw minutes later.
The chief said notes, threat
ening death, were dropped in
mailboxe of the four families.
War Ace Sets
Speed Record
New York, W An Air Na
l5l Guard pilot flashed
across the continent In little
day to set a new peed record '
l-in. . .
more than four hours Satur
slicing some five minutes from
the old mark.
The iinoffin.il lima Ik.
new record from Los Angeles
to New York was 4 hours. 7
minutes and 51 seconds. The ;
old mark was set on Jan. 28.
1948, was 4 hours and 13 min-1
utes.
The pilot. Col. Willard W. i
Millikan, 33-year-old World
War II ace, put his F-88 Sabre '
Jet down at New York's In-J
ternational Airport, his fuel
tanks dry. He had planned to i
land at the Air Force's Mitchel
Field, some five miles beyond.
The record run was from j
the Los Angeles International i
Airport to the Naval Air Sta-I
tlon at Floyd Bennett Field, i
Brooklyn. For the record "Hair I
to air" tihe is counted. t
Millikan
maoc one stop
w,i. ,,c ii,, uiu niitnvi i
10:55 a m. (EST) and put down
for furl at Omaha. He was
clocked over Flovd Bennett at
2:18:48 tm. (EST), accordln.
to information forwarded to
Mitchel.
However, there was no Im
mediate official announcement
of his arrival times.
PARTY PROVES COSTLY
Chicago (Si The New
Year's Eve party Mrs. Isabelle
Tagliere attended was a costly
one. Mrs. Tagliere, a widow,
told Albany Park police yes
day that while she was at the
party burglars broke Into her
home and took $500 cash and
furs and Jewelry she valued at
$10,693.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Ortfoa
Lord Norwich
Dies Abord Ship
London () Lord Norwich,
eminent British politician,
dipolmat and man of letters.
died yesterday aboard rh
French steamship Colombie
off Vigo, Spain. H wis 83.
Lord Norwich who was
Alfred Duff Cooper before he
was raised to the peerage In
1932 collapsed In his cabin
while on a cruise to Jamaica.
His wife, society beauty and
former actress Diana Man
ners, was with him when he
died. She planned to accom
pany his body to England by
plane today.
A member of Parliament
for over 20 years, Lord Nor
wich served as minister of
war and first lord of the Ad
miralty In prewar Conserva
t i v governments. He was
minister of Information - in
Prime Minister Churchill's
war Cabinet from 1940 to
1943 and then was Britain's
first pottwar ambassador to
France.
Grid War in
Groups Hands
A fight that waa started the
first of this week against the
one-way street grid will go
into the hands of a committee
of business men Monday noon
that will take over the respon
sibility of the fight and attempt
to carry it through to a con
clusion. The committee will be sel
ected at a meetiLJ of 24 bus
iness men at the Senator hotel
a i noon.
Asked for the names of the
two dozen men who are to
meet, Al Mefford, one of the
leaders in the movement, said:
"I don't feel at liberty to
give you the names now, but
you would be surprised if I
told you."
The committee will attempt
to get the city council to re
peal the one-way grid legisla
tion on the strength o'f inform
al petitions that were signed
during the week.
"If that doesn't work." said
Melford, "it will be taken to
the people."
Lemke Service
Set for Monday
Rose Belle Lemke, late res
ident of S9S North 14th street
and a resident of Salem for 30
years, died Thursday at a local
hospital following a shoit ill
ness. She had been hospitalized
since Tuesday.
Bor i at Kirksville. Mo.. Oc.
tober l2, 1875, Mrs. Lemke was I
the daugther of Peter and
wauKimc isjcm. nrun ner par
ents she moved to Idaho from
Missouri. She came to Salem
from Harrison, Idaho.
ir.. wmut was a member I in a statement addressed to
of the United Brethren and Italian bishops on the eve of
Evangelical church and of the Italy's first regular TV broad
Salem Chamber of Commerce, casts. He said television was
Survivors include her
u.nu, jn-riiin ivcrnxe oi;
-j.iciii, io wiiuiu ane was mar-
TZI?1'!?0
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Win-
ship Kinnear of
Longview I
Wash., and Mrs.
Ahalt of alem; two sons. John
rfSZ;
A Diem of ."-acoma; sisters, many services it can provide rorn
Mm ki ...... - l.- i - i i, . , ... coma
....... .... iiubii; vi ncr-
mosa Beach, Calif., Mrs. Mar-!
garet Fisher and Mrs. Martha
nusscu oi oania utuz, Calif.,
fft. Pc,ar' ""W 7,'
Calif., and Mrs. Clara Webb
and Mrs. Lillian Coggswell of
Long oeacn; mree granddaugh-
.....
ters and one great-grandchild,
" oI Salem-
Funeral services will be
held at the W. T. Rigdon chap-
ei Monday, January 4, at 2
p.m. with Rev. A. G. Jamieson
to be in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Extortion Plot
In Italy Failed
Turin. Italy t A threat
ening note ordered a Turin
power company to tots a mil
lion lire ($1,800) from a
speeding train, or Its plant
. u ...i,.
So a bundle was tossed froi
the window of the Aoeta Ex-
pre" imo ,ieId mlcd with
empty gasoline cans, as the
train streaked by at a mile a
minute.
A dark-clad man dashed out
and matched u the bundle,
the train screeched to a stop, 20
armed detectives vaulted to the
ground, fanned out, and caught
the man as he tried to escape.
Identifying himself as Bruno
Battel), 48. a soap salesman, he
admitted the threatening note
and was In Jail here Saturday
for attempted extortion.
Battelli let the police in on a
secret he not only had no dy
namite but bad never teen any.
v -mm, -mn
I I
!" ' " . ' i i.i
- It "; I V fT
f 1
Top photo shows Mrs. Hilding Swanson and Dean
Church concluding final circulation department duties
before moving to new Capital Journal quarters at Chem
eketa Streets. In lower photo E. A. Brown, advertising
manager, checks out a filing cabinet that Is being moved
by George Osborn and Marvin Yaker of the Capital Trsns
fer Co.
Pope Calls TV Both
Precious and Dangerous
Vatican City W) Pope Plus
called television "both a pre
cious and a dangerous Instru
ment" Saturday. He said it is
"frightening to think that
through the medium of televi-
sion it is possible to Introduce
into the home the same poison
of materialism and hedonism
that only too often appears on
the motion picture screen.
That TWrVA Tt9ta Vl I AT AAmmflil
hus-'both dangerous and precious
ut-'L-ause oi me aceo reaction i
ii m uesunen 10 exeri on xne
P '
nation.
' We recognize fully this new
ii.iKiK, me i-uiit
said. "It is not difficult to un -
"l? FeryCSutt at the Ringo
inrfn inr nis pcnccuon
' In ihe iiv." th 1
uays. tne Pope de-;
dared, "the cinema, sports and
h .
me hard necessities of dailv
k 'rk " I" "CCp ,amiIy mcm"
bers away from home more ant
more of the time and to unset
ine natural development of
-
family hfe
"Television can serve to
briri8 the family together again
in the hume and to keep them
irom tne danSers of unhealthy
P'"-
i ne i ope asserted that it also noon at the Sublimity Nurs
could exert a "beneficial in-'ing Home.
iiuriur m re, anon to tne cul
ture and popular education of
the people The pope added
Thi mus'. not. however,
make u. blind in another aspect
of this important and delicate
tubject.
"If it is true that tclevition,
well regulatfd. constitutes a
means of spreading Christian
education, it u aI,o not without
dansers because of the abuses
and profanation fnp whh it
can lie used
Lnlike in,- neater and the
cmrma nose audiences are.
JOE PALOOKA
MOVING DAY AT CAPITAL JOURNAL
limited to those who wish to
attend, television comes into
the home and is seen by per
sons of all ages . . . Television
programs are, in the most part,
made up of films and theatrical
spectacles and the number that
fully satisfy Christian morality
is still too small."
MiJ Willamette
Obituaries
Lula May March
Falls City Mrs. Lnla Kav'
ufa-oW oft- a;j .. r,-i,-
h'pi,aI Thursda-. V'm mas, will be offered at the
!sh, haH liv in v,. .K.,v. o.-m .."V"
most of her life.
Surv vine are her hushanH
j c. March;
a daughter, Mrs. I
two stepsons, Jess March, Ta-
wash., and Charles
M Arch ripinDlAn V r 4U. I
,i.,r ....j.iiij... il
-..-..o, iiaitulllllulCII M1IU
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
p.m. Monday. Jan. 4. at the
?oln funeral home, Dallas.
u,,....,! ...in w . i
Burial will
be in the Dallas
cemetery.
Mre Mnrttin I lit
Mt. Angel Mrs Martha
Lux. 78, died Friday
after- ;
March'
Mrs. Lux was' born
26. 1876. at Spencer.
IOWft.
She and her husband, Joseph
, ... . . . i
aUUX, came IO Ml. ATlgei in rdltli JikU. Monmouth daughter. Mri
1919. He died Sept. 24. 1947. 'I,B,,5 . w1,- Wm- . Harold
. . u-.j ' . Judt. alm; irandehildrrn. Timara L
Xncy had no children. She li'JtxUe. cram judt. aebtn wifa, u of
survived by a brother. John ' , 'T.' SSJI
Hoffncntrr of Spencer, Iowa; 'cn-p!.
a niece, Mr. Ramond Ebner 1 J-wtlA u Wmm
of Mt. AnRcI and four other ; JwPh l it th rtidMif m.
nieces and one nephew
and one nephew in
Texas. Chiraco and San FrAn
Cisco.
St. Anne's Altar Society
will have recitation of the
rrxary at the Vnger Funeral
Home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Recitation of the par-
ish rosary will be at St. Mary's
Catholic church Sunday night
at 8 o'clock, and another re
citation of the rosary will be
held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at
the Unger Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be Mon
day morning at 8:15 from St.
Mary's Catholic Church with
burial in the Catholic Ceme
tery at Mt. Angel, with the
Unger Funeral Home in
charge.
Sister Julian Duda
Mt. Angey Sister Juliana
Duda, OSB, a Benedictine nun
at Convent Queen of the An
gels at Mt. Angel for 43 years.
died Thursday, Dec. 31, at the
convent after a long illness.
She was born Agnes Duda
Jan. 1, 188S, at Ashton, Neb.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Duda. The family came
to Mt. Angel In 1893.
She Is turvivecUby five bro
thers, Joseph, Bernard, Clem
and Aloisius Duda, all of Mt.
Angel, and Anthony Duda of
Gervais; five sisters, Miss
Frances Duda of Portland,
Mrs. Mary Poenping. Miss
Clara Duda, Miss Anne Duda.
Miss Theresa Duda, all of Mt.
Angel, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will he
Monday morning at 9:30 at
tne L o n v e n t chapel with
burial in the convent ceme
tery, with the Unger Funeral
Home In charge.
Mrs. Louise Becker
woodburn Mrs. Louise
Becker, 54, 702 Young St., died
in the Woodburn Nursing Home
rrraay, Jan. 1, after a long ill
ness. Mrs. Becker was born in At
kln county, Kansas, Aug. 20,
1899 and came to Woodburn in
1917.
Surviving are her husband,
Harry j one son, Henry Becker,
Woodburn: two daughters.
lyn Becker, at home, and Mrs.
Arlene Anderson. Woodburn-
her mother, ITrs. Eva M. Cox,
Portland; two brothers. A. L.
Rogers, Newberg, and John D.
Rogers. Portland; three sisters,
Mrs. Eva Mae Shioman. John
Day; Mrs. Rose Lander, Red
Bluff, Calif., and Mrs. Dollle
Thompson. Portland; and one
granacnua.
The rosary will be recited at
p.m. Sunday, 'Jan. 3, at St.
t ..!.--. , .
Jan. 4. followed by' burial in
me cnurcn cemeerv.
The body will lie In state
Funeral Home.
DE A THS
Bell LMb
Tlofix B;it Lemkt. Tatt rnWnit ef
sui-m! tr hun.nA H-r,.nV i!.V-
!';
chi Wren. Xfri. Lillian Win.
-
Klnotir of Lonivltw. Wftib.. bimI
Jfli.li H. Winihlp. Crl H. Lrmkt D4l
Mr. Minntbt!) Ahalt, ml lof 0alm; three
narxldimhteru atnd ont trrit.frtnd
ch',',4, all ef 6ta. brother WUllim A.
Dlehl of Tom, Wuh ; itter, kin.
Minnie HutriM of Hfrmaaa Beach. Calif ,
Mr. Marram finder and Mri Uartha
Ruwll of flint a Cru. Calif.: lira. Pearl
fl'iAMl. f Downer. Calif., and Mri. Clara
wbb sn4 LlUlaa rnsuwcll of Lom
!daT. Jaa . at I w m. it th W. T Rtt
j drni Chatxi. Trtt R. A- Q. Jamieaon
oiiKiait.
Detn C- JtKjaf, at a loral hoapltal Jan
1. Lata resident of 1 North Baat At .
Jajonoiouin, rr,fon eurvivea j wire
hT -,r Ki.a ;r,n; i,wi.J.t.I.
dauihUra. Itr. Martuerita C t a q a!
Or and Rondt. Ora.. Mr. OlWt Oor-
.". ccuiaa
Colorad P?Jnu, Co'.o Mm. tthel
U. CoulM CftT. Wah.. Mra fcritih
Penrtuif. Oailaa, Mri A, ma Huhinitr
I Monument, Coio, Mra. Bdna Drrdal. j
Saturday, January 2, 1954-
inniiln, On. Mrs. ani LOts.'ia.
iIimimwimm. or.i jaka Sttwu. Ptm.
b. Calif.. arntM BioMi lBayadM.
Jtr SioM, awiUlawer. Csuf nMie
SUM aalcm. WUc atoB. bM.
m. Aanauacmnl f Hinm win ba
mM aw V UM v. T. oiu c
tiiiub a AUm
WU1IAM O. All. St S lMl
Jim. I. Lt mldat f Ml M. C.puat
ai. surrivcd bv vifi. Mrs. KUm m. au
Ifli. ali: ftom. Wars. AUaa. Snu.
ick, u,' Kaauta AlUa. Snun,
Ora.. Karettl Allan. Sab Praoclaca, CAllf.t
iliur. ha Cdaa ISaualf, BaltlBMfa.
MarrlAOd: S tapdaiwbtara, Mrs, HalaA
Huaal. aMlllA, Kul, lira. Ba BltcB.
flalS. TBcoaaa. WaaA.l tB-rBaldAiuli
ur. lilaa aarlaa Tuckar, aalam; 1 Brn4
childf in. aarvlcaa IU ba hi Id in
VlrtU T. Ooktea Chipal HatAr. Ju 4
'l Vari"'' " Imal siu'l Uaaui
REAL ESTATE
jtrsEffi rat
WE SPECIALIZE IN TRADES
ponsiAi, oi a ruA irroa.
NO CRAMPED
FEELING
la thla IotiIt bo aaa. SpaAlau TMn
. . . ajBaelallr llu iutloM an.
II'Iba room. ac1oui jora. n la aitro
claao. Imoi. poai. oil boat. Lara, giuit.
tocalad. rra. IL 7 HA Urau. Full unci
DO YOU LOVE A
GORGEOUS HOME?
D. ni u lr.ua la Tour RIal
houiot II ao, aos tbla oai. it'. Aaiul.
WOBdartol .all to BrAllcamta Ibroaabl
ant. Jail Ilka auint sa alat. On a
ol tba moat HUtluuUbaa Aaaa la
aalam. beallaal TV taeaptloa. Dlih.
wajbar. Dryar. Waabsr. OarbaaB aia
poial. Roomr J-tar atrial, younaa
towa kltcbaa. Clooata abS jloraaA
apaca to waata. Ejttarlor baautv ln7t
lolroducat laalda chariB. run priea
na.ioB. icon lor rat oruaistt.
bva bb. .;iis aim.)
DESIGNED FOR
LIVING
Coir nd eomfortAbU. All tba charm
f a larrt hemt. Oil htat. Lou of
buUtlaa. Inaldt cltr. aurroundad br
Dtw bomaa. atont throw from acbooL
Att. vara a. Owntr laavttu eitr. FwU
prle moo. (CaU for UR. Harb. t
pa. l-MMt
STOP KIDDING
YOURSELF
And scttl down la roar own homo.
Hart la dandy auburtaB. Uu btau
tiful wall-to-wall earpeta la all room.
Oil heat. Insulated. Wtithtr-trlpp?d.
Only 3 m. old. In tha boat of condu
tlon. Pull prlca M750. Tartni arrant ed.
ICall for MR. UARS, tT. ph.
aim.)
WONDERFUL
BUSINESS
Of Tour own. In oca of tha Talltr'A
rtchett farmlD communltlw. Hardware
and impltmcnta. Nationally ad Mr Used
and well accepted line. No dead stock
to buy. Owner will either sell stock,
futures and equipment for tpprox.
I4S.000 and lease bids., or will sell
bids. This Is and has been money
maker for many years. (Call for N.
O. "DAN ISAAK, eve. ph. 4-1311 Aim.)
SHOE REPAIR MEN
Here's a dee) for you. Thla Is one of
the best one-men operations In tha
entire area. A real money maker. Well
located. Equipment la first class con
dition. Overhead extremely low. Full
price tSMO. (Call for N. O. "DAN"
ISAAK, eve. pb. K3 aim.)
GRADE "A" DAIRY
And a wonderful buy. AO acree. Only
4 miles from astern. SI by 70 dairy
barn, oood modern f-rooa house. Plus
tenant home, machine shed, trade
"A" milk house. 11 acres under Irrita
tion. A steal for 111.000. How could
you mlis. (Call for Mr. Crawford, eve.
ph. 4-6030 aim.) -
10-ACRE BARGAIN
Modern, completely remodeled S-bed-room
home. Insulated. Mice view. Fam
ily fruit. Oarace. Bam. Chicken house.
m A. strawberries. A. fescue. 4 A.
bottom land. A steal for tTlOO, (Call
for MA. CRAWFORD, ere. ph. 4-ftUO
WORTH THE
ASKING PRICE
Of only IMM. Si acre with modem
1-bed room bouse. In very coed condi
tion, t ch!cken bouses. S-ear terete.
r--n. jo. uoixi wa.i. Terms arrant ed.
(Call for MR. LEAVZN8, trt. ph.
1-4711 aim).
$500 DOWN
t acres. All under cultivation. Will,
soil. Modern 3-bedroom bouse, in
tood condition. School bus for him
and trade school. Well. Ilec. pump.
Pull price only S460Q. (Call foT MR.
LEAVENS, eve. Ph. 1-473S Sim. I
PHA CONVKNTIONAL MTOS.. M TR.
FEDERAL OI UTOfl . TIAR
LICENSIO ALSO IN WASH. IDAHO
AI Isaak & Co., Realtor
Off. Phone 4-1311 or 1-7R
Xtw. 14733. 4-1313. 4-M20, 3.7471, 4-4047
It ne answer call 4-3241
e
ONLY $5250
A dandy Utile home with room for
expsnnon. Lota of estras and the bet
look me lawn with beautiful shrub.
Ideal for workint couple. Only one
block to bus line. Possible 1000 dors
with payments Uke rent.
CAPITOL DISTRICT
scepitoneUr
ell built home
only 30 rears old.
eicellent bed-
rooms. 3 mil bath
Extra lara llvlne
Ttcm with fireplace. Full bstemeftt.
'uiiiui creek lot with outside lire
place. Eaev walkinc distance to shop
Pint center. A fine home for only
Hi MO.
NEW 3-BEDR00M
M7M. Yea that's rltht. If has I
nice bedrooms ail on the tround
floor. Loitly llrlni room and a spac
ious kitchen and dir. file Urn at
tacned tarate fully plastered Beauti
ful lot will) city wter. Close to trade
school and out of lhe bieh tat dis
trict. Only I41A0 per mo. With ft
down payment of 11730.00.
Ml South Hith Street Pboea 1-3301
Phone Krenlnte aunday
4-1171. I-M. -417. 4-M1I. 1-1114
By Ham Fi$her
r