MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1939,
92,000 To See Tennessee Battle Trojans in Rose Bowl Classic
PAGE STX
VOLS UNDEFEATED
FACE COAST TEAM
TIED BY
Army Coach to Match Wits
With Jones in Classic
Both Squads Have Stars,
By Robert Myers.
Pasadena, Ca1., Dec. 30. (IP)
The grandfather of all New
Year's Day football (fame Is
teady for Its 25th showing, the
1940 Rose Bowl encounter be
tween Tennessee and the Uni
versity of Southern California.
The largest crowd of all the
post-season bowl affairs a
throng of 02,000 will jam the
flower-trimmed bowl in the Ar
royo Seco Monday to witness
an engagement between two
teams ranked among the great
est In the nation.
The orange-suited lads of Ten
nessee, moving Into the big
bowl for the first time with 2S
consecutive victories behind
them, boast a record for tri
umphs unequalled in the his
tory of the Tournament of
Roses series.
Southern California's mighty
Trojans, never defeated In five
trips to the post season game
Is co-champion of the host Pa
cific Coast conference, with a
season Just closed marred by
two ties but marked by seven
victories, including lnterscctlon-
al wins over Notre Dame and
the fightln' Illinl of Illinois.
Gulldlng the Trojans of U.S
C. Into the game is Howard
Harding Jones, a veteran of
quarter of a century of coach
ing and a man who has led the
warriors of Troy through four
of their five ;Kose Bowl con
quests. On the opposite side of the
field, at the helm of the Vol
unteers, will be Robert R. Ney
land, the Texas-born, army
trained expert who first be
gan coaching at West Point In
1921 and took over the reins
t Tennessee In 1926 after a
year as assistant.
During the Neyland regime
the vaunted Vols have won
10S games, tied eight and lost
mere 12 games. Small won
der that Neyland is the Idol of
Tennessee, and small wonder
that a Neyland-coached team
commands respect on any grid
irt . in the nation. And to
add to the small wonders. It is
no secret that the Trojans, de
spite their Rose Bowl record
and the slim role of favoritism
they carry Into the 1940 ap
pearance, bear great respect for
the Volunteers from Knoxville
and their coach.
There is little to add to the
feats of the two teams. Their
achievements have kept place
In the sports headlines since
the 1939 college grid wars be
gan last September. The fire
and leadership of George Cafe
go of the Vols, the scintillating
broken field running of his
understudy, Johnny Butler, and
the pass-throwing record of an
other, Bulst Warren, need hard
ly be repeated.
Nor docs the work of a 21-year-old
senior at U.S.C., Gren
vllle Lansdell, the boy they
call "Fog over Pasadena," be
cause even his mates never
know what to expect when he
calls a signal, warrant further
mention. Then there Is Dovle
Nave, the hero of the 1939 S.
C. Rose Bowl victory over
proud Duke; Duke which hadn't
boon scored upon all season,
even as Tennessee this season.
Then there is Amby Schincller,
the so-called No. 3 quarterback
for S. C.,' who was first string
two years go and missed ser
vice last year because of an
Injury.
Add to these the names of
Bob Foxx and Frank Newman
of Tennessee, Bobby Peoples,
Jack Banta, Bill Sangstcr of S.
C, or the Volls' Joe Wallen,
Ike Peel or the senior fullback
and a man who helped wreck
Oklahoma In the Orange Bowl
last January, Frank Newman.
Put these names In a hat and
you should have the answer to
hero in the 25th Rose Bowl
battle.
Kirkoff time: 2:15 o'clock
(P.S.T.)
Dartmouth Skier Wins.
Sun Valley, Idaho, Dec. 30.
W) Joe Dunford of Dartmouth
university nosed out Ming Tlior
genson of Washington State col
lege by 46 seconds to win the
cross country event in Sun Val
ley's second annual intercolle
giate ski meet today.
A. P. Editor Honored
Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 30. (IP)
Howard W. Blakeslep. science
fdilor of the Associalcd Press,
today was granted the Wilson
L. Fairbanks award nf the
American College Publicity as
sociation for 1939.
I PK iijh wmpMiF-tii iiimii mi nui n .ii, .iiii h
v 'i f- - ft- I
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Three pretty southern California "Wolcomeites" are shown
queen ot lennessee coeds as
right. Tonya Woodrin, Miss
L
BY COLLEGE UNIT
New York, Dec. 30. (IP)
Sports for sport's sakes Is an
old saw, but the College Physi
cal Education association has
revived it with a report criticiz
ing post-season bowl football
games and the fast-Increasing
program of basketball double
headers. Joseph C. Clarke, of Trinity
college, Hartford, Conn., told
the closing session of the asso
ciation's 43rd annual convention
yesterday that the bowl games
serve no real educational pur
pose."
"We should remember at all
times," he asserted, "that games
exist for the education of youth,
rather than that youth exists
for the performance of games."
No effort was made toward
formal action, but the report
was discussed on the floor, and
the majority of delegates obvi
ously were in sympathy with
the declaration.
Dr. J. H. Nichols of Oberlin
(Ohio) college, who led the
discussion, included basketball
twin-bills In the Indictment of
commercialized sport.
The convention also consid
ered the problem of making
physical education a more in
tegral part of general youth
education. N. J. Dcgroat, ath
letic director at Springfield
(Mass.) college, proposed that
physical education departments
be given equal footing with
academic departments.
EXPERT OP
E
I,os Angeles, Doe. 30. (IP)
How a few of the 92,000 per
sons who will see Tennessee
and Southern California play
football Monday In the Rose
Bowl anticipate the outcome:
Elmer Loyden, Notre Dame
coach: "I'll take Southern Cali
fornia and you dont' need to
ask me why."
Earl (Dutch) Clark, coach of
Cleveland Rams (professional):
"I'll string along with the pow
er of the Trojans."
Francis Schmidt, Ohio State
coach: "The Trojans have too
much power."
Slip M a d I g a n, St. Mary's
coach: "I like the Trojans, but
I fear the worst."
Johnny Mack Brown, movie
actor and former Alabama lint
versity player: "I'll back Ten
nessee all the way, but would
feel better about It If sure
CafoKO would play."
Ho McMillan, Indiana univer
sity coach: "I'll string with the
Trojans. I'm warning all con
cerned Tennessee tins a versa
tile attack."
Ky Alilrich. Texas Christian
contrr: ''Tennessee has a great
defense. The team gets my
vote."
Jimmy Phelan, Washington
university coach: "The Trojans
can win if they play football
the full 00 minutes."
Vw Mull Tribune vuil tie.
Tennessee's Queen Welcomed
sne arrived in Los Angeles for
Elgin. Mitsie Uehlein and Max
WEBFEET WEATHERiTULANE FAVORED
LAST HALF RUSH
FOR 47-43
Portland, Dec. 30. UP) Al
though outscored in the last
half, the University of Oregon
defeated the Rubenstein's Ore
gonians here tonight, 47 to 43,
and ended Its cross-country bas
ketball Junket with a record of
five victories and five defeats.
The Webfcet, led by Sarpola
and Dick, ran up a 30-12 half
time lead and used it to weather
a headlong second half in which
the Rubenstelns sliced their
margin to four points.
Townsend of the Oregon team
was high point man with 16,
eight field goals. Laddie Gale.
former Oregon scoring ace now
plnying with Rubenstein's, made
13. Sarpola of the university
got 11.
Summary:
Ore. (47) (43) Rubenstein's
Sarpola, 11 ... F Gale, 13
McNccly, 1 ....F. Buttcrworth, 2
Dick, 9 C Silver
Pavalunas, 9 G Anet, 10
Townsend. 16 G... Johansen, 10
Substitutions: Oregon, Mar
sliik (1), Snndness. Rubenstein's,
G. Wright (4), Danner (4).
Officials: Piluso. Heneges.
STATERS SLATED
AS EASHICTOR
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 30.
OD Fifteen thousand football
fans were expected to see the
Pineapple Bowl football game
here New Year's Day despite
lopsided odds that made Oregon
State a 36 point favorite over
the crippled University of Ha
waii squad.
Dopcsters were kind enough
to concede that the Roaring
Rainbows had an even chance
of scoring and maintaining their
eight year record of not being
shut out completely.
Outweighed 20 pounds to the
man and the squad so badly
riddled by injuries that five
freshmen will be in the starting
lineup, Hawaii planned to start
with an all-or-nothing aerial
game rather than try to buck
the Beaver's solid wall. Coach
Otto Klum indicated that the
Rainbows would start passing
as soon as they got their hands
on the ball.
Coach I.on Stiner of Oregon
State said he was convinced the
fans wanted to see razzle dazzle
football and promised to do his
best to see the crowd got what
it wanted.
Folly of Youth
Portland, Ore., Dec. 30. (,T)
Two Tneoma, Wash., vnuths,
Robert Craft, 21, and Glenn
Borders, 22, were sentenced to
hi years each in the stat
pen-
itentiary today
assault and
armed.
on charges of
robbery while
Roosevclti Recover
Washington, Hec. 30. i Pi
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., and
his wife, the former Ethel Du
Pont, who were injured In an
automobile accident in nearby
Virginia yesterday, were re
ported ("day to have had a
restful night, although stiff and
bore.
as they greeted Margie Elgin;
the Rose Bowl game. Left to
ine Conrad.
OVER TEXAS
New Orleans, La., Dec. 30.
lP) If money speaks a choice,
there was little to choose today
between those Texas Aggies and
the Tulane Green Wave, but
nevertheless the city's form
charts favored the Southwest
conference champions for New
Year's day. The two teams will
attract a record southern crowd
of 70,000 in the annual Sugar
bowl classic.
In training camps separated
by 100 miles, the two big squads
were called together for final
tapcring-off drills. The Aggies
were quartered at Biloxi, Miss.,
and today's workout was to be
the final for Coach Homer Nor
ton's club. Skipper Lowell (Red)
Dawson will have his boys out
for a final once-over tomorrow.
Miami, Fla., Dec. 30. (P)
Kxcept for eleventh-hour skull
sessions and limberups, the Mis
souri and Georgia Tech football
teams are about as ready as
they'll ever be for the Orange
bowl game.
Coach Don Faurot planned
a final light rehearsal in the
bowl today for Missouri's Big
Six champions. Coach Bill Alex
ander promised the Engineers a
taper-off drill, with a get-acquainted
session at the stadium
on tap before 38,000 tomorrow.
AFTER TWO WINS
San Francisco, Dec. 30. (P)
Basketball squad of the South
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion of Ashland, Ore., rested
here today before continuing Its
barnstorming invasion of Cali
fornia against Humboldt State
college Monday and Tuesday.
The Ashland hoopsters took
their second straight win of the
current tour Friday night by
crushing the Marin Junior col
lege quintet 30-37. Displaying
a fost brand of basketball, the
Oregon boys forged ahead just
before the half ended and
streaked their lead to 20 points.
Coach Jean Eberhart then
tossed in all his subs and the
Ashland outfit coasted through
to the final whistle.
The southern Oregon rally
that cinched the game was en
gineered by Marchl. Everett.
Fox and Mulder. Sether played
a sparkling game and tied with
Marchl at 12 points for high
score. Mariana of the losers
scored more than half of his
team's points with 19.
The Ashland quintet will play
Rubenstelns next Friday night
in Medford. Ore.
Title Bout Set
Cleveland, Dec. 30. (P
Georgie Page of Cleveland, has
signed to defend his world's
bantamweight boxing title
against Tony Olivcra, of San
Francisco, In a l.Vround bout
here February 16. Promoter
Hob Brickman said today. Page
is recognized as champion by
the Nntional Boxinf association.
AS INJURIES HIT
East Squad Takes Ride
In Redwoods Light
Workouts Due Today
San Francisco, Dec. 30. (P)
Coach Babe Hollingbery scanned
the list of his injured Western
players today and between
moans said he thought the East
should be heavily favored to
win the East-West Shrine chari
ty football game here New
Year's Day.
While Hollingbery and co
coach Biff Jones put their sur
vivors through defensive prac
tice, Andy Kerr and Bernie Bier
man, mentors for the Eastern
aggregation, shepherded their
boys on a joyride among moun
tain redwood groves. Light
workouts were scheduled for all
hands tomorrow.
"The West team is in bad
physical condition," said Hol
lingbery as he enumerated the
following casualties:
Clyde "Bulldog" Turner, Har-din-Simmons
center, couldn't
bend his leg yesterday because
of a charley horse, and it seemed
that he would make only a brief
appearance, if at all, before the
60,000 or so fans expected at
Kesar Stadium Monday;
Bob Smith, Medford backfield
star, on the shelf nursing a
cleat gash In the leg;
Roy Zimmerman, San Jose
backfield man; Johnny Shirk,
Oklahoma end; Jack Sanders,
Southern Methodist guard, and
Olie Cordill, Rice backfield per
former, all with twisted ankles
or bruised limbs but not hurt
badly enough to be kept out of
the game.
Coach Kerr was willing to
agree with the popular belief
that the West's line would have
a weight advantage over his
boys, but he declared "I'm here
to tell the wide world our line
men are capable of taking care
of themselves.
Neither Kerr nor Bierman an
nounced their tentative starting
lineup for the game before they
started their auto tour today,
and Hollingbery would name
only four sure starters for the
West.
These, Hollingbery said,
would be Johnny Schiechl, San
ta Clara, center, Cordill, right
half; Frank Emmons, Oregon,
fullback, and Kay Eakin, Ar
kansas, left halfback. Schiechl
nd Eakin have been chosen
co-captains of their team.
However, seven others who
have been holding down regu
lar positions in practice were
observed as Frank Ivy, Okla
homa, left end; Stan Anderson,
Stanford, left tackle; Hampton
Poole, Stanford, left guard;
Sanders, right guard; Lee Artoe,
California, right tackle; Shirk,
right end, and Dick Favor, Ok
lahoma, quarterback.
DIXIE ALL STARS
Montgomery, Ala.. Dec. 30.
(P) Springing a lightning aeri
al attack, something unheard
of in the north-south warfare
of the '60's, southern college
all-stars routed northern football
masters. 32-20, today In Mont
gomery's second blue-gray grid
iron classic.
Both sides exhibited dazzling
football, but the Yanks were no
match for the preclsioned hocus
pocus attack Ray Morrison of
Vanderbilt and Josh Cody of
Florida had taught the Johnny
Rebs.
Despite historical pageantry
and thousands who turned out
for a downtown parade, a dis
appointing crowd of around
9.000 saw the battle at Cramton
bowl. Last yeor the north won,
70. ,
With lightning forward passes,
fired by little Ken Heineman, a
Texas Mines back, the rebels
jumped into the lead and were
behind only once, 7-8, at the
end of the first period.
From there out, the south
erners held the upper-hand,
although the northern boys
pushed over a late fourth-period
touchdown, after a pass inter
ception set it up.
Nelson Wins Trophy.
Los Angeles. Dec. 30. tTi
National open golf champion
Byron Nelson won the Harry
Vardon memorial trophy for
1939. Fred Corcoran, manager
of the Professional Golfers as
sociation, announced the award
today, disclosing that the slim
Texan amassed 473 poins durj
Ing the year to finish ahead or
Henry Picard. Hershey, Pa.,
who had 461 points.
3 BIG CONTESTSISHIRLEY TEMPLE
DUE
COMING WEEK
ON LOCAL COURT
The 1940 basketball season
will get under way this week
with four interesting games be
infj offered on Wednesday and
Friday evenings at the Medford
senior high school.
Due to go down in local ca
saba history will be the game
Wednesday between the coaches
of southern Oregon and the
Negro Ghosts from eastern Har
lem. The former team is com
posed of Russ Acheson, high
school mentor, Bill Bowerman,
Jean Eberhart, coach at the
Southern Oregon College of
Education in Ashland, Pat Pat
terson, Jacksonville coach, Ken
Hulbert, Central Point coach,
and other high school coaches
of this district.
The Ghosts' lineup is not
given but the barnstorming
black boys are said to be plenty
clever.
The Medford high school
sophomore team versus the
Prospect high school team will
play the prelim on the Coach
Ghost affair. The contest will
get under way at 7:15.
Friday night's presentation
will be in the form of the seas
on's first important double
header as Jean Eberhart's
Southern Oregon College of
Education basketeers clash with
Rubenstein's and the Medford
high school quint meets the
University high school team of
Eugene.
Eberhart believes that he has
the best team yet turned out at
the Ashland college and the
Rubenstein's are considered the
outstanding A.A.U. team of the
Willamette valley. Because of
heavy financial strain involved
in bringing the latter team here,
it was announced yesterday
that no passes would be hon
ored at the game.
The second event on the double-header
bill will be the high
school's first real test of
strength and ability yet this
season. Student body tickets
and passes will be honored. The
affair will start at 8:30, immed
iately following the above one
which is scheduled for 7:30.
HARTNETT SIGNS
AS CUD MANAGER
Chicago, Dec. 30. (IP) The
OV Man River of baseball.
Charles Leo (Gabby) Hartnett.
signed his 19th Cub contract
today and next season will
again be the manager of the
Chicago National league club.
The 39-year-old Irish back
stop joined the Cubs in 1922,
when he appeared in 31 games.
Hartnett, who put his signa
ture to a one-year document
believed to call for about a
$30,000 salary, became manager
of the Cubs July 20, 1938, suc
ceeding Charley Grimm. That
season the Cubs won the Na
tional league pennant but In
1939 the team could do no bet
ter than fourth place.
'Busy loses to
New Orleans. Dec. 30. (IP)
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant of Atlanta,
defending Sugar bowl tennis
champion, was beaten in trip
semi-finals of the sixth annual
tournament today by Don Mc
Neill of Oklahoma City, the na
tion's third-ranking player, 2-6.
6-3, 6-3, 6-2.
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, the
nation's number one player,
followed McNeill into the finals
with a long-drawn-out 8-6, 4-8,
8-6. 8-3 V ctorv over FlwnnH
Cooke of Portland, Ore.
Longviow Loses
Longview, Dec. 30. (IP)
Rubenstein's Oregonians. pow
erful independent basketbell
club from Eugene, Ore., defeat
ci a team of Longview all-stars
here Friday night to the tune
of 78 54.
'Chan & Chan
Chinese Medlclnt Co
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NOW OPEN DAILY
10 a. m. to VS0 p. m.
fwpt Ufd. Wed. lft a. m. to It
GOLF PLAY WILL
Whoever said "Never the
Twain Shall Meet" did not know
about the annual Shirley Tem
ple golf classic here, for tomor
row the East will meet the West
and after the clouds of battle
have vanished the spirit of cor
diality will prevail.
But until the clouds of battle
do vanish, there will be little
cordiality, for the East is out to
even up the score in this an
nual trophy fight and the West
is out to extend its lead.
The struggle for the handsome
Shirley Temple trophy, put up
by the petite actress of the
screen, began in' 1934 and the
West is now leading the East,
3 wins to 2.
All past battles will fade Into
insignificance in comparison
with tomorrow's gigantic test of
golfing prowess, it was indicated
yesterday by the captains of the
two teams, Bert Thierolf, the
lumber king who heads the West
squad, and Hance Cleland, the
power tycoon, who has charge
of the East battalion. Cleland
said he would charge his war
riors with new energy this year
but Thierolf declared his shock
troops could take care of the
two-by-four golfers of the East
contingent with ease. At any
rate, the fur, as well as the
turf, is likely to fly.
The only cordial element in
the fracas appears to be the
Rogue ValleV Golf club on
whose course the contestants
will compete as guests of the
club.
The classic will be played
rain or shine, snow or hail. The
matched players, whose names
were published in the Mail Trib
une Friday, were to arrange
playing time between them
selves. Playing will start Just
after sun-up and continue until
the last pair has finished,
though the contest must end at
dark.
E
AFTER FOG DELAY
San Francisco, Dec. 30. (IP)
Jack Dempsey got a two
hours extra ride in the fog
when the Honolulu clipper ar
rived here today and it didn't
cost him anything.
The former heavyweight
champion, who refereed a fight
in Manila recently, was one of
16 passengers aboard the big
plane.
The clipper arrived on sched
ule at 9 a. m., but the fog was
so dense that it had to circle
for two hours before it could
alight.
Dempsey was to leave here
by plane tonight, giving him an
excellent prospect of being back
on Broadway for New Year's
eve.
HAHN MOTORS
Your Chrysler Dealer Is Offerlnc the Following Prices To
CLEAN OUT BEFORE JAN. 1
Check these price! See our slockl Get our easv terms! tf not satisfied,
make us an offerl These cars are actually going to be sold at oncel
19S8 Olds . 8-paenger Coupe, equipped with everv conceivable accessory
Including radio, heater, etc. Driven less than 7000 miles bv prominent
Medford physician. Save hundred of dollars on thla practically new
automobile. New car terms and service.
1939 Dodge Luxury Liner Sedan, almost, new $795
1938 D Soto Custom Coupe, completely reconditioned and reflnished !..485
1935 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan..
1934 Ford Deluxe Sedan ,
1933 Dodge Deluxe Sedan
1933 Ford 2-Door ,
1933 Dodge Sport Sedan...
1931 Durant Pickup.
1939 Chevrolet Coupe .. ...
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Thirty additional cars to pick from, priced accordingly.
HAHN MOTOR8, Your Chrysler Dealer
PHONE 7
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DRY PINE SLABVVOOD $6.00
DRY FACTORY BLOCKS $5.50
BUNDLED KINDLING $5.00
Timber Products Company
Phone 7
Coaches Honor Stagg.
Los Angeles, Dec. 30. (JP)
The American Football Coaches'
association, officially recogniz
ing the influence of Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg in the realm
of amateur sport, awarded him
today a large plaque and an
nounced a copy would be given
annually "to the individual,
group or Institution whose ser
vice had been outstanding in
the advancement of the best
interests of football."
Too Late to Classify
FOB RENT 70 acrei altalfs. peare,
atone fruit, and pasture. See John
Darby. Qrlffln Creek.
ACCREDITED TEACHER will ex
change piano lessons for Ironing.
Phone 1424-R.
FOR 8AU5 Good heating store.
Harvey Young. 325 West 8th.
FOR SALE Nice Newtown apples,
washed and sorted, S boxea for 1:
C erade, 3 boxes for 50c. Winter
Nrlils pear, cheap. Joe Kantor,
Route 4. Fern Valley.
riii 40 "crea, good free aoll,
SA 1 111 all In cultivation. Cher
w He8, peara. alfalfa and
farm land. Good building. Cloas
In. Terms. Owner. Tribune Box
832.
NOTICE If the bova who atole the
money from our rooms last Sunday
will call they mav have the key
to the bank. Nellie and WUma
Nipper. Rt. 4, Medford. Ore.
FOR RENT Three-room apartment,
ground floor, private entrance,
private bath, garage. 1109 W. 11th.
METHODIST STATES BANQUET wilt
be held Jan. 23, 1940. Buy your
tlcketa early.
SOUND INVESTMENTS
fftnnnA Almost new double eon
tSiibUQ """t'' house, hard
wood floors, five rooms
and bath downstairs, three rooms
and bath upstairs, double garage,
paved street, corner lot. close In.
Oil hent. will show Income of
SS.00 per month. $600.00 cash,
balance terms.
Also
A A M w t Plve rooms and bath.
SyflSO h8rtlwoo(t floors, large
w parage with store room,
paved street, good location. Rea
sonable terms to responsible party.
ELMER HERRIED
No. 7 N. Bartlett St.
Phone 1496 or 1513-J.
FOR RENT Clean 3-room apart
ment. Close In. cheap. Also newly
finished 4-room house, furnished
or not. Phone 528.
WANTED Pressure pump.
Jacksonville 21-F-13.
Phone
FOR PALE or trade for auto or live
stock, forty acres good timber.
Fine soli and all level. Call at
Mann's Midway Service Station,
Midway four corners.
WILL EXCHANGE large slra circu
lating heater for young cattle or
what? Box 818 Tribune.
WANTED Your watch and clock re
pairing. Work guaranteed. Reason
able. C. E. Myers, 118 N. Central.
RAW FUK8 WANTED I
Eastern Cash Prices paid for your
furs at home. Also hides, pelta
and wool
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSB
37 N Grape St. Medford. Ore.
FOR 8AI.E Newtowns Nice quality,
good sizes. By the lug or truck
load. Bring containers Myron Root
& Co.. Inc. Warehouse 47 South
Fir St.
FOR SALE '34 Standard Chevrolet
Coach. Nice finish. Fine condition
throughout. Box 34 Jacksonville.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Five-room
house In Medford. Also 9 acres,
fenced, buildings, etc. 300 W.
Jackson.
FOR RENT Attractive modern house
and apartment. 300 W. Jackson.
...295
.23
...265
...1195
...145
S49
148
oaiaoN
End North Central