Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 13, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., November 13, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTry and -By BENNETT CERF- LATEST STORY from Tel Aviv concerns Israeli private Avrim who tried to wheedle a three-day pass from his captain. "Don't be silly," the captain told him. "To get a three-day pass in this man's army, you've got to earn it with some spec tacular exploit." A few days later Av rim astounded everybody by capturing a brand new Arab tank. Of course, he was rewarded with a three-day pass. Less than a month later, he cap tured another Arab tank and earned another pass. When he bagged a third Arab tank he became a national hero, and was promoted to captain himself. Some time later, Private Moshe, who happened to be Av rim's first cousin, suggested, "Hey, Captain Avrim, how about one of those three-day passes for your favorite cou sin?" "Earn one like I did," snapped Captain Avrim. "I couldn't," mourned Moshe. "I haven't your courage, or ini tiative, or flair for the spectacular." Captain Avrim locked the door of his office, pulled down the shade, then whispered to his cousin, "Listen, Moshe. It's not as hard as you think. Take one of our own tanks out of the compound some night and drive out into the desert. Pretty soon you'll meet up with some Arab tank driver who's also looking for a three-day pass . . , ." In Burmuda, a formidable lady spent an hour poring over the stock of a book shop near the Salt Kettle House. After rejecting numerous suggestions, she finally decided, "Oh well, I'll take this Ian Fleming paperback." The clerk gave her a startled look, and then said gently, "But, madam, this is the book you brought in with you." DIETING COSTLY Christchurch, Eng. - fUPD -Deputy Mayor Elsie Padwick complained that she lost a valuable bracelet because sl'.e had followed doctor's orders. She said the bracelet slipped off her wriset after she followed the doctor's di rection to lose 20 pounds. Farm Bureau Urged To Oppose Medicare La Grande - IUPD - The Ore gon Farm Bureau Federation was urged Monday to oppose President Kennedy's medicare program. Dr. Max Parrott of Port land, former president of the State Medical Society, said "medicare is intervention in free enterprise and is a waste ful and impersonal program." Harold Beach, Hermiston, federation president, said the organization will have to make its voice heard if Con gress tries to pass legislation to which the federation is op posed. Other speakers Monday in cluded Barry Brownell, Ore gon City, second vice presi dent, and Job Hudson, On tario, third vice president. MONTGOMERY WARD LET WARDS INSTALL -Jl (K LJM - A-i t-Ht- N.J j YOUR NEW WATER HEATER ... FAST! i ' ' cc-rr!n 57.GAUON ' ELECTRIC HEATER ! 6995 j Quiet, depend able, fully auto- -s mafic. Installed ; within 24 hrs. Ph. 773-7301 I) m j Full Power il &j loaded With Extras V Full Price $159800 1 1 NO MONEY DOWN & Payments $68.98 Per Mo. pS, J.R.'S WHITNEY OLDS Mji r&2iS. 41S So. Riverside jTV'Z mS 772-6209 ylg Stop Me Injuries Reported In Accidents During Week End Flora May Shaw, 67 of 104 North Ross lane, was injured Sunday afternoon when the car in which she was riding was involved in an accident about 1:45 p.m. at Riverside ave. and Jackson st., accord ing to city police. Mrs. Shaw was taken to Rogue Valley hospital, where she was treated and released. The driver of the car in which Mrs. Shaw was a pas senger, Mrs. Dorothy Alice Owens, 49, Talent, was admit ted to the hosptial Monday. Her condition was described as good. Driver of the other vehicle Involved, Carl Henry Parrish 26, of 211 Vancouver st., was cited by officers for disobey ing a traffic signal. Two drivers were slightly injured in a four-car accident about 4:12 p.m. Saturday at Fifth and Bartlett sts. Hurt were Larry Dennis Sander, 17, of 2713 Orchard Home dr., and Joe Mitchell Cole, 19, of 1553 Grand ave. They did not require hospitilization, police said. The third vehicle in the mis hap was operated by Floyd Robert Shoemaker, 36, of 2416 Barnett rd. A parked car reg istered to Paul Lea Motors Inc., was damaged in the col lision. Sander was cited by police for disobeying a stop sign. In a second accident Sun day, Don Eugene Tackley Jr., reported to police that an un identified vehicle had struck and damaged his car about 5:57 p.m. while it was park ed in front of 720 West llth st. Republican Leads Providence, R.I. - 0IP1. - Re publican John C. Chafee to day held a tiny 68-vote lead in his bid to unseat Demo cratic Gov. John A. Nottc Jr. Still uncounted were 6,676 absentee ballots. Members of the armed services have until Nov. 21 to send in their bal lots. Chafee gained one vote Monday when the Board of Elections began a check of voting machine totals through out the state. The board said Chafee un officially now had 160,611 votes to 160.543 for Notte. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON' Court Records ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Robert Mirande Ania, violation of basic rule. $15. Joanne Marie Wall, violation of baie rule. $20. Edna Lucille Williamson, disobey ed stop sign, $5. Ruth. Adeline Moies. improper right turn. $5. David John Haulick, wrong way on one-way street. 5. Janell Miller Conley, wrong way on one-way ilreet, $5. Michael Lee Mills, disobeyed traf fic signal, $5. Gordon Lee Caster, violation of basic rule. $15. Clarence Jerome Lucas, disobey ed truffle signal, $5. Luther Alan Bailey, failure to leave name at scene of accident, $50. Lorraine Amaryllis Conley, dis obeyed stop sign, $5. Bonny Charleen Mitchell, viola tion of basic rule. $20. Christine Stevens George, dis disobeyed stop sign. S5. Marlon Dean Jackson, violation of basic rule, $15. Arthur Ray Deckard. disobeyed stop sign. $5. Paul G. Griswold. leaving motor vehicle parked, unattended and mo tor running. $5. Wesley Edgar Reed, disobeyed traffic signal, $13. Lola Mae Kuf ner, violation of ba sic rule, $15. Richard John Cignarelli, viola tion of basic rule, $15, William Henry Davis, disobeyed stop sign, $5. DISTRICT COURT Oliver Ruben Hodges, overwidth load. sis. Bernard John Haas, overload. Glenn Marshall Wade, overlength load. $5. Raymond Georpe Maurer, bor rowed deer tag. $50. Wallace DeForest Grcn, violation of basic rule, $10. William Henry Johnson, no pub lic utility commission or permit, $25. James Hugh Lowery, overload. $36. David Ellet Foreman, no vehicle license $5. Richard Earhert. ox-erload, $84. Elmer Albert Bellack, overheight load. $15. Gertrude Lucille Godfrey, carry ins person on outside of vehicle. $15. Marie Jayne Tentler. no opera tor license. $5. Kenneth Virgil Warner, no safe ty chains. $!5. Daun Leslie Chancy, overheight load. S15. Richard Allen Hinchey. no lights, John Dennis Higginson, one headlight. $10. Dole Leroy Childress, no safety chain, $15. Gerald Edwin Bailey, improper muffler, $10. Rex Carson Goble, overheight lond. S15. Larry Homer Wyatt, failure to transfer title, S3. Charles Bartlett, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50. CIRCUIT COURT Leland Walter Donaca vs. Bar bara Lillian Donaca, divorce de cree. Joan E. Burn. ester vs. Robert Burmester, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION'S William Trov Conner. 1222 West Main St.. Medford, and Dian Dol ores Skeetors Carlson, 2225 Fowler rd.. Mcdford. Ira Hercchel Imhausen Jr., route 4. box lime, Medford, and Nnncv Ann Kndin Settoll, 982' j North Central ave.. Medford. John Harvey Swenson. 205 Port land ave.. Medford, and Kathrvn Diane White, 105 Morrow rd., Medford. John Mickel Sziher. 2075 Crater Lake highway, Medford. and Lo- icia marie uennett Frazier, no ad dress given. JI'STICR COURT (Cold Uill District) Harry Lloyd Parsons, failure to drive on rieht side of highway. $10. James Richard Allen, no oper ator's license. $3. Kenneth Marvin Ross, no stop lif-ht. MO. DwiRht William Wroe. excessive noise. $1.1. Clifford Harold Williams, no sig nal device, $1(1. Harold Clayton Riddle, overload, $35. Peter Allen Murphy, failure to dim headlights. $.". Leo Herman Manske, four in front seat. $15. Lewis Granville Wetzell. no op erator's license. 10 day jail sen tence. $50. Alvin Merion Stites, truck speed ing. $5. Nancy Rawena Holt, no vehicle license, $5, Alan Craig Barney, violation of baxic rule, $10. Howard Langdon Tullis, no op erator's license, $10. Lewis John Ball, violation of basic rule. $).. Sara Lee Johnson, no mufflers, $3. John Joseph McCormick, exces sive noise. $5. Robert Eberle Walker, disobeyed stop sign, $7.50, Warren Orpheus Anderson, dis obeyed stop sign. $7.50. Jerry Lyle Bennett, no oper ator's license. $5, suspended. Alvin Gregory Dawson, no rear view mirror. $10. Belmont Francis Pankey, no mufiler. $5. DwiRht Kay Dubbs. violation of basic rule. $15. Harold Graham McCulloh, diso beyed stop ftftn, $7.50. Floyd Welton Hugoboom, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Cheryl Ann Flake, disobeyed ttnp si en, $15. Robert Glenn Lowe, one head lipht. $5 Tom Albert Tison, excessive note. $.Y WHlmoth Lester Gregg, no oper ator's license. $3. Edith Jeanelie O'Brisn, no oper ator's license, $5. Oscar Ward Lewis, obstructed vision. $10. Gary Lee Walters, no operator's Educalors Attend Reading Meeting The Rogue Valley Interna tional Reading association held its first meeting of the year, at Hedrick Junior High school recently with 44 edu cators present. Represented were Ashland. Eagle Point, Medford, Grants Pass, Central Point, Phoenix and Rogue River. Oliver Erickson, council president, presided. It was an nounced that the charter for the council had been record ed, making it one of three in the state. At present the Internation al Reading association is rep resented by 22? councils lo cated in Australia. England, Germany, Canada. Alaska. Hawaii and the United Stales. Mrs. Belle James from the Rogue River Elementary school, gave a full report on the fall IRA. conference held in Portland. She re viewed talks which concerned the latest research in the field of the teaching nf reading. Mrs. Jcane Hastic, assist ant professor of education Bt Southern Oregon college dis cussed the McRee approach to the teaching of reading. Refreshments were served license. $50 and two days in Jack ton county jail. Kathryn Maria Canno, no oper ator's license, $5. Robert Maynard Prow, no safety chains $10, Virginia Plummer, violation of basic rule, $110. Clifford Elton Dunham, illegal possession of birds. S2.V Bernard Martin Thumtcr, viola tion of basic rule, $15. Edwin Thomas Fargo, no right turn signal. $7 30. Betty Rae Barker, no operator's license. $5. George Edward Bretz. truck speeding, $10. William Bernard Parton. truck speeding, $10. Ronald Bryce Brown, no horn. $5. CENTRAL POINT MUNICIPAL COURT William Alan Bray, violation of basic rule. $10. David Allen Hanson. Improper U-turn. $5. Theodore Garrett Lampman, violation of basic rule, $10. Roger Wayne Farrell, violation of basic rule. $10. Melvin Wayne Fields, disobeyed stop sign. $15. Lenora Anna Allen, violation of basic rule. Sit). Ellis Leroy Cornutt. operating on wrong side of street. S15. Donald S. Chamberlain, violation of basic rule. $10. Stephen Michael Knight, inade quate brakes. $5. Earl Lang ford Head, violation of basic rule, $10. The Medical , Table Salt and High Blood Pressure As I often say in this col glmn, I hate to put a patient on a very low cholesterol or Rs'- i "sa!t less" di" ' "A prefer not . J to do this even , '1 when I keep reading a r t i - -jrjj) cles by en , sjb thusiastie phy- s i c i ans who r ! I say that when 1 a high blood Alvarez pressure, one can cure him by taking all his cholesterol and salt away from him. Having been a physician for 57 years, and having a very retentive memory, I know too well that men who - per haps 20 or 30 years ago - be came famous for putting their patients on a very salt-poor diet, and who for a while rode their hoouy very hard, today are virtually forgotten. Why did their pet treatment fail to work? Partly because to live without salt is so dis tressing that most patients soon say they would rather die of their high blood pres sure than to live on the taste less food that is given them. In the d-ys when the no salt diet fad was going strong I took my patients off of it for three reasons: (1) it wasn't lowering their pressure very much; (2) I could find no evi dence to prove that if I low ered a man's pressure he would live much longer; and (3) all that the salt-poor diet seemed to be doing to many of the men who were on it was to make them very angry with their wives; every day they blamed the poor woman for giving them food which "wasn't fit for a dog." Little Effect Another reason why 1 did not order salt-poor diets was that I soon found a number of reports of research men who said that a salt-poor diet, such as one can prepare in a home, has little or no effect on a high blood pressure. It is only an almost saltlcss diet, prepared by a hospital dieti tian, that has any effect, and this usually is a diet of little besides rice. One reason for my lack of enthusiasm for medical fads is that I know that soon most of them are given up. 1 write this particular column now because I just read in Sir G Pickering s recent book on high blood pressure, that he has no evidence to prove that the lowering of a pressure al ways lengthens the person's life; also he has been unable to confirm the idea that ft! 0 because I just read in Sir G. take up the habit than others, , t!;'?'iHv '' ' Pickering's recent book on the survey showed. i fx I"-U.ll-. ' ' high blood pressure, that he Deaths from lung cancer in r '-.j ('- 4! J ' has no evidence to prove that 1981 were estimated at 37,500. . j L-ti-iV .'- lills 1" ' '' -1 , !- the lowering of a pressure al- The day-long film showings , J J l!tfVV'T4 JfRf?" f ' t : f ' ' - -i ways lengthens the person's were arranged by Mrs. Helen 1 ?? A ; . ''v'iMwrrm' :v. life; also he has been unable Thomas, Phoenix high school' Wi 1 F ' 2 'IJili, j'i? 'XtikfSM ' ' to confirm the idea that a teacher. f, - I -TfjnJ I' jf fl'L'Aij' 7' ,, !'; 1 EXTRUDED N"' you c,n v"v you' c,e,n' d' ii? --- 7 V''t U,M mnd "" ThU "Pe"- beine4 atrip On. Owner Or, lik. New - 40,000 DURABLE f?? ""m !Z "hT ,- 7 , , . . c. V ........ install. Made of lifetime materials to last r tC,Uti 'l1' uec TY S. T9' Yi ViNYl lifetime! Inexpensive. to put o. . J Power Brakes, RSH, Swivel Seats, Pow- t I I .r Seats, Automatic. Many More Extra.. V. s a penfy 0f Free Offstreef Parking II Full Price $1930QO J ,,,3, A NO MONEY DOWN jJ E f fDff rfTlfu'' Payments $78.00 Per Mo. $ 1 1 f fj J -I I it; Jk 1 i jhV IS. J.R.'S WHITNEY OLDS UfMM4 PfeSw 772'6209S$ MP-' Ph. 773. 0d!mmm''-M Corner 6th nd Fir Streets 1 5333 I They'll Do It Every Roundup (Restst-r ni a Trtbtme Svndicatp, Emeritus Coimiltant tn Medict.iti Mayo Clmtc Emeritus Professor ot Medicine Mayo clinic 1361!) big intake of salt will pro duce a high blood pressure. In fact, he says that in the cases of women, a generous supply of table salt can re duce the pressure! I have often said to my students, why insist that your Dat cms follow some sirici and unpleasant diet or treat ment which takes away all their ioy in life, when two vears trom now you may rtrn that the theory back of it was wrong? But many pa tients or their families de mand that their doctor do something, and so he does something-which often proves later to have bcc.t only an annoyance and an expense. More information and a discussion of treatments for high blood pressure ar-- con tained in Dr. Alvarez' 25 cent booklet, "HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE." You may ob tain it by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped en velope with your request for it to Dr. Waiter C. Alvarez, Dept. MMT, The Register and Tribune Syndicate, Box 857 Des Moines 4, Iowa. Cancer Society Film Is Viewed by Phoenix Students One of the newest additions to the American Cancer so ciety's educational materials is the film on cigarette smoking and lung cancer "Is Smoking Worth It'."' This film was shown at the Phoenix High school recently to a group of 185 students. Lectures on cancer in general as well as lung cancer were given by Dr. James Quinn, Medford, and Dr. William Sammons, Ashland. It was reported that the American Cancer society questioned 22,000 students in and around Portland and found that one out of every four high school boys and one out of every eight girls smok ed. The number of smokers in creased with every year of high school so that among sen iors 35.41 per cent of the boys smoked and 26.2 per cent of the girls. Youngsters whose parents smoked were more likely to take up the habit than others, the survey showed. Deaths from lung cancer in 1981 were estimated at 37,500. The day-long film showings were arranged by Mrs. Helen Thomas, Phoenix high school teacher. Reticule caries asouhd enough credit cards to suing le the house of the seven gables. ;lctiiiM(. tuat ijurr i V ii ict A rr, c rt... I I H ft HOLD MORE CREDIT COMBINATION ill CARDS TUAN TVilS ? A WALLET AMD CARD! ' IT ONLV TAKES JJ WOLDER.TAkE3 J V-T? ?T SIXTEEN"" VTWII5TV-TOO A ! UEMAC .IM SHORT J Time But the cii3D m uses tub most- T!?V M0 PIND IT- IT WENT THAT-A- WAV . ERL MV IT.' r-f-r" "V It Takes 'Gull' To Say One . Many tern colonies have al Good 'Tern' Deserves Another most been destroyed by the "Separating the men from the boys" is easier than dis tinguishing the difference be tween gulls and terns, espe cially for those not too fa miliar with these two species of seashore birds. Doubly difficult it is. too, for terns and gulls hobnob around together a great deal. But one distinguishing charac teristic exists that positively identifies the terns. They al ways carry the bill pointing downward while in flight . . . always watching the water or the ground bclaw. The gulls apparently care little for what is directly be low them. They look straight ahead, bills pointing toward the horizon. They may turn the head from side to side . may even glance down at times . . . but normally look always ahead. Most terns, of which there are many varieties, usually have a forked tail, while that of the gull is square or round ed. We all recognize the grace ful flight of the gull, but that of the tern is even more rap id and smooth. Hardly a Splash From some little height above the water the tern dives, striking the water with hardly a splash, grabbing a small fish from the water's surfacc. After barely touching the water it leaps into the air again. Unlike the pelican that hits the water and goes under. the tern merely dimples the surface, always maintaining its grace and dignity, even in headlong dives. Because of the rapid and graceful flight of the terns, they have been aptly called sea swallows. Terns enjoy one another's compauy. They will nest in large colonies, the nests being placed within a few inches of another. They may have the use of many miles of ocean beach, but will ignore the expanse and all gather in a very small area. A concentration of terns on an ocean beach has often been estimated to number several thousand, and all will be with in a couple of acres of beach. Seal Draff y On Ail Hi if By Jimmy ILitlo ER.-UW NOW WHERE IS MV BANANNER CARD? H AIN'T HERE.' WIFE MUiTA ; VLJttLL HAVE TO TKU5T ME,MAC -IM SHORT Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Register nd Tribune Syndicate 1962) noraes oi ioragmg craua which have developed an ap- petite for tern eggs and young birds. When being raided by crabs, the parent birds swoop and dive at the intruders, ail the time emitting their plain tive, wild cries of distress and alarm, but never quite attack ing the crabs which are de stroying their families. Ordinarily we associate terns with the ocean shore or ; even with the high seas, but the so-called "black tern," as graceful and swift in flight as any of its cousins, lives inland and feeds on insects instead of fish. It is particularly fond of dragonflics, which it catch es on the wing and while in full flight. The black tern will often follow a plowman in the field, swooping down to grab worms and grubs turned up by the plow. It works within a few feet of the man, calmly feed ing as it the man was upset ting the worm lite Just for him Whether found inland, far from the seashore, or in great numbers along the edge of the ocean, terns are friendly and attractive birds always, and wherever found, they practice the favorable formu la that "one good 'tern de serves another." GOLFING HAZARD Kibworth, England - IHHI -Golf club members went hunt ing today .Their quarry is the cruw that has stolen 100 new golf balls from the fairways in the past month. APPLES Famoui Stage CoacK NOW READY Delicious Apples $2.30 Box Oak Tree Fruit Stand Garage Doors 4 Sides! 3Mil" JSj South o ixrt y Medford ) en Hwy. 99- lUcaLfht. tovt,fidt.R J3. 1962 NO LAUGHING MATTER South Orange, N.J. -flJPD-William Rieciardi, 17. tied a handkerchiel around his lace and approached a used car lot office Monday but was promptly tackled by one of two patrolmen who saw him. Rieciardi explained it was all a joke. His friends who owned the lot, although not appre ciating his humor, spoke in his behalf and no charges were made. REAL ESTATE Vandagrifl- Leever-Yi'halin LISTEN ON KME& RADIO EVERY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 5;Q5 P.M. TO "ADVENTURES IN REAL ESTATE" Then See Us for SOUND ADVICE WILL BUILD-LEASE COMMERCIAL LOCATION MOVING YOUR BUSINESS? Shopping center location owner of this lot wilt lease ground or build you a building. Smack on the corner of one of Medford's busiest intersec tions. Just the spot tor your business. 4 BEDROOM HOOVER SCHOOL If it's space you want at a real low, tow price here It Is- 1 V2 baths, dining, utility, covered patio, double garage and 150 ft. lot for t5,OQ. $3,500 VIEW HOMES1TES Right, V'a acre tots overlooking country club, Medtord schools, water, trees, becoming Med ford's finest residential area: choose your future homesite now name your own terms. Choice area, choice view, .all new homes. DAILY DOUBLE It's hard to find New England cnarm, quiet street and prox imity to grade school and iun. lor high ait in one property but we have it. Under $19,000, for your budget. Gwenn Honnold 772-4422 Sam RIcfxrdicn 772-9985 Jurrarrne Parson .773-2937 Don Whalin 772-5879 VALUES? REALTY I . 323 South Central j Ph. 773-5JJ1 J 4 No limit No Resarv Piete-mea! WEDNESDAY, IU 14 10 a,ffl. Thursday Si M Blanket Lumber Cs. $440,000.00 Evaluation 2 SAWMILLS al PROSPECT, Ore, PLANING MILL at WHITE CITY, Ore. EQUIPMENT AT PROSPECT o be told Wed., Nov. 14 Sale Slan at Gang Milt on Red Blanket Road Sawmill Enginaaring TO Band Head Rig Log Gang tAnrr-Frrctroir BearmgtV Albany Trimmar Dry Kitnt Table Edge Crana Filing Eouipment A-C Tractor Table Edgar Trucki EQUIPMENT AT WHITE CITY lo be oid Red Ilinltet Pljning Yalea American A-20 PlanerMaliher Mersnon Reww Grinding Equipment THURS. imi5.it $260,000.00 Evaluation Voluntary Sale by Order t! Owners! W. A. DAUGHERTY LUM3ER GO. Sale on the PremiietWhite City, Ore. An. S Between 1 3tS t tf)h Stt. Reiaw Dry Sorter Deplt. Filing Roam Forklift Carrier. Truck Motor Patrol Machine Shop, Garage, Supplies, Office Equip. Send for i!iu!ratd HershowCo. One of America'! Foremott Auctioneer! 2t30 S.W. 5th Ave, - CA 2-9T51 PORTLAND, OREGON 7213 Metrote Ave. WI 3-8541 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. w Main 11 THREE YEARS LATER Paris, Tex. -lUPli- Roy Davis lost his wallet contatatrtg $Ut in cash and checks in a clean ing shop in June, This week hia son found the wallet in a pile of laundry bags-the money and checks still inside. SPECIAL T750 ROBERTS RL. This cKarnwrvg 3 Bdmv home is now vacant and ready for a new &wner. No expense tor drapes, rugs, landscaping,, fence it's att there plus a built-in oven and range, doubte garage evert a playhouse. Will sell un der FHA. ternr. NEW LISTING A 3 bedroom, Wz haih home in excellent condition. Located a paved street wtirv curL-i and sidewalks. Has a utility room,, tireptoee, breakfast br. top quafity home buiit by iackson & Johnson. WILSON SCHOOL Bedroom, Wi bath, farmfy drnrrrg room, ctrc. f replace, doubte garage, large patio, gas forced air heat, large fenced yard. Priced at $16,500 and easily financed. PIONEER SUBDIVISION One or the finest in an area of fine homes. 3 large bed rooms, formaf dining room, dou ble garage, covered patio, oil forced air heat Must be seen to be appreciated. INVESTIMT Two small 2 bdrm, homes on i I one westside kt. Now rent- ed and have aood rental I J record. $1,000 down and I rent will make the Dav- I merit. J 2 ACRES Large ofder home remodeled in to two 2 BR apartments could easily be 4 or 5 bedrooms. $ 16,000. BRtCX HQfcte 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, party rm., denf built-in oven & range, re frigerator, freezer. Located on large view Sot. EAR HART PARK An Imaculate 3 BR landscaped corner lot. 2 baths, built-in jE oven & range. Priced at 16,900 i-HA terms. DORAN REAL ESTATE 5U SO. RIVERSIDE Phorw 779-241 or 772-7200 Ray Barnatt 773-t4tO Bill Kerr 772-4496 Ted Dow ..772-S249 Jane Smith .. 773-6804 Al Wrfrramt 773-2735 SAWMILL and PLANING MILL AUCTIONS I1UV. 15 each day Thuri., Nov. IS Mill, 1 1)K St. ans Ae. f Gerfinger ForkiitU WKeel Tractor Truekl Auto. Office Eqrtripimrrr detertptivt brochure eewanpe at the close of the meeting.