Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 05, 1963, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text5:45 p.m. NEW5REEL 10 Channel 10 The Weather Window Hank Henry With Local News Don Hanlin With Sports News Pi Si The Report P r All on NEWSREEL 10 5:45 To 6:30 p.m. I ft 4 t o .3 $ m f ! o 3 o 3 3 3 3 p ma is m ; Vit Afn'iStislmiaabi Leadership Shakeup Hints National A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Does the shakeup in the high command of the National Park Service indi cate a shift in policy that will encourage development of more tourist and recreation facilities such as ski lifts, hotels, boating marinas, hotels in the nation's most scenic parks? This question raised by the premature retirement of Conrad L. Wirth, director of the Nation al Park Service for the last 12 years. The question is more than routine because Wirth's de parture was hastened by In terior Secretary Stewart Udall, who wanted a younger man with new horizons. He chose George B. Hartzog Jr., who joined the Park Service after World War II as compared with Wirth and many veteran Park officials who came out of the New Deal's CCC movement. Divides Traditionalists The issue raised by this change is the volatile one which divides park traditionalists, who resist most public improve mcnts in the parks, against those who favor augmentation of tourist and recreation facili ties. Traditionalists, for example, think hikers at the end of a day's trail should be able to take a cnol swim in a scenic lake but that the Park Service shouldn't build swimming pools in the parks, or that a quiet motor launch operated for visit ors to see the beauties of the area such as in Crater Lake is fine but individually - operated motor boats should be banned in parks. Recreation enthusiasts, on the other hand, think the Parks Service has been too ada- Debate Resumes On Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate resumed debate on its $4.2 billion foreign aid authori zation bill today with a warning that if the battle continues much longer it could kill chances for civil rights legislation this year. Senate leaders made It clear they would fight for their com promise plan to chop $385 mil lion from the aid bill despite a rash of attempts to change the proposal. The bill at present is $300 million less than President Kennedy asked but $700 million more than the House voted. Sen. George D. Aiken, D-Vt., a sponsor of the leadership pro posal, said that attacks on for eign aid, led by such civil rights advocates as Sen. Wayne Morse D-Ore., gave House members an excuse to delay civil rights action on grounds the Senate would not have time to act be fore the session ends. Sponsors of the leadership amendment rejected suggestions Monday that they withdraw or modify their proposal. They em phasized their decision by nail ing down an agreement for a roll call vote on the proposal that assured it would not be withdrawn. Sigma Delta Chi Sets Convention NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) - The 54th annual convention of Sig ma Delta Chi, professional jour nalism society, is expected to draw about 500 reporters, edi tors, publishers and students here Wednesday. The all-male society of jour nalists claims more than 16.0U0 professional members and about 1,000 undergraduate members at 80 colleges throughout the nation. Speakers for the four-day ses sion include Glen Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Lner Ev Commission; Walter Cron- kite, a Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) reporter-editor, and Fletcher Knebel, a Wash ington syndicated columnist and author. Tongue Point As NASA Center Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Walter Norblad, R - Ore., has suggested use of the abandoned Tongue Point Naval station near Astoria as site for a $50 mil lion National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) electronics center. He made the suggestion in a letter to President Kennedy, The President, in a recent visit to Astoria, said part of the fa cilities would be used for a weapons system acquisition management school and a hcli' copter rescue base. A f f 1 Park Policy Shifts mant in opposing ski lifts, mo tor boats and other pleasure devices. While Hartzog's attitude has yet to take shape in new de cisions, there is a presumption that the park administration will be less traditionalist, more flexible and more amenable to public and congressional opin ion when it favors more recre ation facilities. But the New Frontiersman who has most openly chastised the Park Service, Assistant Sec retary of Interior John Carver. former Boise attorney, is eager to convince his critics that "I ra not anti-park." In an interview he said he has heard it said he will permit ski lifts to be in stalled in Olympic National Park north of Seattle. 'I'm just not goint to tolerate that at all," boomed Carver, slamming his fist down on a table. Carver has received enough compliments in the last two weeks to convince him he was right in dressing down Park Service officials in a recent speech at Yosemite when he told them they treated park visitors as though they were to be tolerated rather than wel comed to enjoy the outdoors. He said they had lost sight of their obligation to the public. A previous speech, in which he said "the world has changed and whether we like it or not our parks must change," drew fire from conservationinsts who feared he had in mind resort type changes. Carver denies this. 'I'm not for swimming nools and recreation facilities, just the opposite," he asserted. Service Defended He noted he had defended the Park Service when they sent rangers into Yellowstone to kill 5000 elk when they feared an over - population or fauna threatened the park flora. The meat was given to Indians. Criticism came from hunters who wanted permits to make sport of the occasion and from animal lovers who protested harming any animals in Yellow stone. But on another occasion, Car ver clashed with Wirth when the Park Service decided to elimi nate motorboating in the south ern arms of Lake Yellowstone. Boaters protested through Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, for whom Carver previously work ed as administrative assistant, and Gale McGee, D-Wyo. Car ver overruled Wirth and let the boaters back in but cut their speed limit down to 5 miles per hour, which he said achieved the avowed purpose of the Park Service to prevent shoreline erosion. "I don't think we have on the drawing boards the right kind of plans to handle the peak num bers of people who want to visit the parks,"he said. "You take the floor of Yosemite Valley on a weekend or holiday. Traffic comes to a monumental halt. In the Great Smokies it's the same tiling. A new highway between Anchorage and Fairbanks will cut through Mt. McKinley park and bring a tenfold increase in visitors. Our big challenge is to maintain the scenic values and .MATERNAL GRANDMOTHER Mm. John F. Kitzgcrald, Presi dent Kennedy's maternal grandmother, is shown in her Dorches ter home as she celebrated her 98th birthday recently. A birth day cake was given her by relatives. She also attended mass in her home. UPI) MEDFORD still handle the increasing vol une of people." Roads Not Answer Carver said more and better roads are not the answer and added: "We face a day when wo must say the park exper ience must be rationed. How do you do that?" Asked if he visualizes park rangers standing at park en trances turning away visitors after the daily quota has been reached, Carver said, "Well, we face quotas with our camp grounds now." He noted that Congress has suggested development of more recreation areas outside the na tional parks in the national for ests, along seashores, on public domain lands to help accommo date the public desire for out door recreation without over loading the parks. This is the direction in which the New Frontier is moving. Growing Problem of Pollution Subject of Roundtable The growing problem of air and water pollution in Oregon was the subject of a 60-minute color film shown to the Med ford Chamber of Commerce Roundtable Mondr . The film was produced re cently by Portland television station KGW and was narrated in part by newscaster Tom Law '.on McCall. John Charles Daly of the American Broacasting Com pany's news department, and master of ceremonies of the television show, "What's My Line," sketched out the overall problem at the beginning of the film. He praised Oregon's abund ant resources, its natural beau ties and its tourist and recrea tion potential, but warned of threats to them by the worsen ing pollution problem. Much to Preserve "Oregon has so much to pre serve," he said, "that other stales in this nation have now despoiled or lost." The controversial documen tary film that followed outlined the magnitude of the air and polution crisis in Oregon, and in some instances isolated ths causes or contributors to the. situation. The film's straightforward ap proach, naming names and dis tributing as merited botn praise and blame, has aroused considerable comment, and at least one lawSuit is rumored. The film devotes impressive footage to the present condition of the Willamette river, which at one point is referred to as "the dirtiest major river in the northwest." Use By Mills, People In its course between Salem and Portland, the river is "used" by 110 mills and about 300,000 people. Tests of samples of the river's water are alarming, the film showed. A "safe" count of bac teria per sample is 240 units, but the average in Willumeuc River water is 4,300 units and t t WISf B 4 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, SAID 'DIRTY CRIME'-Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, shown with her daughter in Beverly Hills, Calif., said that assassination of her husband and brother-in-law in South Viet Nam was "a dirty crime and nothing less than murder." She promised to return to South Viet Nam. (UPI) samples of water taken near Portland run as high as 70,000 units, the film revealed. The pollution level is so high that "only trash fish" survive in the river, the film states, and several sequences revealed that even they are killed in huge quantities along sections of the waterway. Without mincing words, the film stated flatly: "The pulp and paper industry is the larg est contributor to water waste in Oregon." Air Inversion Problem The air inversion problem, "more frequent in Portland than any other place on the Pacific coast except Los Angeles," is aggravated between 50 and 60 days every year by industrial smokestacks belching cinders and dust into the air, according to the film. The result, accord ing to one person interviewed in the film, is an "eye-stinging smog" that can be injurious to health. It was estimated that Port land residents spend about $7 million a year in an attempt to "clean up" the effects of smog and air pollution fallout. State officials who were in terviewed said that "Oregon is in the forefront in pollution con trol," noting in particular crea tion of the state Sanitary Au thority in 1939 and passage of air pollution control legislation in 1951. But one official said that the "number of pollution problems occur faster in Oregon than the staff can cope with them. Portland steel furnaces, open burning, foaming detergents and insecticides all add to worsen existing problems. Narrator McCall said people are otten made to believe, when they protest a particular pollu tion problem, that a "choice has to be made between pollu tion ana bread and butter. The threat from industry is that the cost of pollution con trol equipment and research is prohibitive, and that plants would have to close down if they were forced by law to abate their pollution. But the manager of the Wey erhaeuser T i m bcr Company plant in Springfield, which was praised by the film for its "good neighbor" attitude, said that pollution control is "not expensive" and that often train ing of employees and the ap plication of "common sense" can go a long ways toward re ducing the problem. No Plant Closed A state official said that in the entire history of Oregon no plant has ever closed down its To Aid Student ALBANY, Ore. (UPI) - An Albany High School football player who has been in a coma since September as a rcult of a grid practice Injury will bene fit from a county-wide Veterans Day observance Monday. Phil Whithill, faced with medi cal bills totaling $10,000, will re ceive funds from pancake feeds in Albany, Scio, Brownsville and Harrisburg. A pre-Velerans' Day pancake fete will be held at the Sweet Home High School Satur day. Other Linn County observ ances Monday include a grand ' parade through Albany, lunch-! cons throughout the city and an 1 awards banquet beginning at 6 p.m. at the Albany Elks Lodge. Actor Raymond Burr will be 1 the guest speaker. Among guests scheduled to attend the. Veterans' Day celebration are I Gov. Mark Hatfield, Sen. Wayne 1 Morse, D - Ore,, Rep. Robert! Duncan and Brig. Gen. Gordon ; Doolittlc, chief of staff of the j Oregon Air National Guard. DULUTH, Minn. (UPI)-Po-licc said Monday a woman called and said a man was stuck in a laundromat dryer with his legs hanging out. She thought he might be dead. Police hurried to the laundro mat. They found a repairman fast asleep with the top half of his body in the dryer and his lower half out. L OREGON Air, Water operation when it was compelled to install pollution control equip ment. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton said that "more teeth" are needed in the state's enforce ment laws. He said courts should be given power to issue manoaiory orders requiring violators to desist from those operations which cause pollu tion of w;ator or air. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield said that "water is our most import- am natural resource. Those who use water in the state for their own purposes musi return mat water to its source free from vastc," he declared. An unusually large Round- table audience viewed the film at North's Chuck Wagon. Roundtable Chairman Robert Balk announced there would be no meeting next Monday due to Veterans Day. LEGAL NOTICES NOT If' iv In the Circuit Court nf iUn statu of Oregon for Jackson County in mic mailer oi me istaie of GRACE McDANIEI. rinrn. ixuuce is ncrcuy given that the undersigned hns filed her Final Account in the ahove entitled matter, and the above entitled Court has fixed the 4th day oi December, 11H.3, at lu;U0 o'clock A.M. In the Clrrnil fnnri nnnm in the Court House In Modtord, Oregon, as the Uma and place tor hearing objections lo said Final Account and for the settlement Thclma Luy Administratrix Skyrman & Heiscl Attorneys for Estate NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. uiiuersiciica nas nocn annninirt Administratrix nf iho Ftnt nt Fillmore John Ratty, deceased, and has qualified. All persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present them, with nroner vouch ers, duly certified lo me nt 1005 -hbl main aircet, Mcdford, Ore gon, within six months from the date of this notice. uateci and first published this 15th day of October, 1H03. incima u. Dahl Administratrix Ronald L. Rickctts Attorney for Administratrix I NOTICE TO Cltl'.DITOKS NOTICE IS Hfr'.n kbv civrM that Ida Victorinc Kolkow has been aoDOintcd Executriv nf ih Lajit Will and Testament and Estate of JOSEPH ELMER POL- luli, acccascd, a pending pro hate matter in the Circuit Court for Jackson County, Oregon. All persons liHvinR claims are required lo present the same duly verified to the Executrix at Route I. Box 275, Gold Hill, Oregon, within six monms iron, me aaie ot nrm pub lication of this notice which is October 22, 1003. Ida Victorlne Kolkow. Executrix Bowe and Martin Grants Pass. Oregon Attorneys NOTICK OF F IN At . II F A n IN fT In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore b on for the County oi Jackson In the Matter of the Estate of GeorRr H. Cnrum, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed her Final Account as executrix of the above estate with the Circuit Court nf said County, and the Court has fixed the 2nd day of December. 1003, at the hour of OHO a.m. and the Courtroom of the County Courthouse in Mcdford. Orefion, as the time and place respectively for the hearing of objections to said Final Account, and you arc hereby notified to file any ob jections to said Final Account on or before the time fixed for hear ing. Dated this 21) th day of October, l(i3. Rita LaVonne Hout Donald K, Denman, Attorney Red Fir Grecn Seasoned Oak and Laurel Standard Heating Oils. Pres-to-logs Coal GOLD BOND STAMPS VALLEY FUEL CO. 11 W. McAndrawi Rd. Tel. 773-1574 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK Of HUAIllNC WON FINAL ACCOUNT NO. I'-90-63 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of MABEL. E. LENZ. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ida Alwilda Stewart, executrix of the Estate of Mabel E. Lcnz. Deceased, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, her First and Final Ac count as such executrix of said estate, and the 14th day of Novem ber. 1063. at the hour of 9:00 O'clock A.M. In the Courtroom of the Raid Court at the Courthouse. Mcdford. Jackson County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing of objections to said First and Final Account, and all persons having objections thereto are hereby required to make or file the same on or be fore said time. DATED October 13, 1fl(i3. Ida Alwilda Stewart, Executrix . Classified Rates Minimum Size: Two Linet 1 day per won 8c 2 dttyi per word.,.- H,..12c 3 dayi per word.. ...15c 5 dnyi per word.......H..M...w..lc 6 days per word- 20c Jackson, Joscphtne and Siikiyou Counties Rate Other Areas Per Word 0c Per Day By Line Per Month $3.00 Box Number Service Charce 50c (Minimum Cash Ad 80c J Business Directory Each lino per month $2.25 Minimum per month (6.75 Dead Line on Classified Ads 5 :00 p.m. for follow lnu day, except 10 a.m. lor Monday; for Sunday noon Saturday. Dead Line on Display Classi fied Ads 10:00 a m Saturday for Sunday and Monday; 3 p m. the day before publication for Tuei. through Fri. APPtlOVfcD CRKD1T CUAItGES BILLED BY THE LINE Minimum Chareo tl.20 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL 1 Lodce Notices 1 Special Club Notices 2 Personal a Lost and Found . 4 Instructions S Wanted Male Help 10 wanted r cmaio Help n Male or Female Help 12 Wanted Situation .. 13 Wanted Mlscelluneous - 14 Financial & Loans ... 15 REAL ESTATE For Rent Houses 20 For Rent Apartments -21 ror Rent vurnished Knoms ..22 Rent Rooms and Board . 23 For Rent Miscellaneous ........ 24 Wanted To Rent 23 Mcdford Realty Board 30 For Sain Real Estate 31 Business Opportunities 32 wantca Kent rotate w AD DIRECTORY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Building Supplies 40 ADUliances - 41 Fur ni tu ru - 42 Musical Equip., Radio, TV 4:. Sports and Hobbles . 44 Miscellaneous . ........ 49 Nurseries 46 Dogs and Pets SO Poultry 51 Livestock A2 Wanted Livestock S3 Hav. Grain and Feed 54 F rut la 6t Vcgetnblos 55 Automotive & Equipment Machinery and Tractors 60 Loffcinc Emilnment ................ 6 1 Equipment For Rent 62 Trailers 70 Parts and Accessaries . . 71 Cycles and Scooters 73 Cars and Trucks 73 UNCLASSIFIED COPY Too Lat to classffy A MONDAY ONLY Business Directory - . b 1-tODGE NOTICES jsa Mcdford LocIrc No. 83, OUQ I.O.O.F, meals Tuesday, Nov. s at fl p.m. Visitors welcome, refreshment. E. D. McNpw. N.C. 2-SPECIAL CLUB EVENTS BAZAAR, Food & Rummaxc Sale Sat., Nov. B, 0 to 5:30. Fehl BldR., ma N. Ivy. by Faith Ad vent Christian Church. RUMMAGE SALE Nov. lith. Q-4, Fchi BidR.. oaK Grove p.t.a RUMMAGE & plant sale Nov. 8th, f) a.m. to 4 p.m. Held at VFW Hall, Mcdford. 42 N. Front St., upstairs. For pick up call 772 SB75 or 772-7M17. Sponsored by Crater Lake Auxiliary Veterans nf Forelcn Wnrs. 3-PERSONAL MOVING East, have two crypts Hlllcresl Memorial Park. Can furnish title, $ti0u terms. 533 1(183. AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? If sue, driving record, un insured accident financial re sponsibility (Dins, etc.. is making it difficult for you to secure proper Insurance, see us. Con vcnlini monthly Installment. Don aminos Insnror, 10U.1 E. Main, Medlord, 773-68!.B. Open Mon A- Tups, 'till 0 p.m. CREDIT EQUITY, INC. In n debt connnllrtiillnn ngency licensed & bonded by the State of Orcnon with the purpose of planned debt reduction. 201 Medical Center Rldg 33 N. CENTRAL 773-71113 Whan You Think of Real Estate See Walter H. Jones Realtor Km. 72 CENTURY BLDG. Phone 772-44S3 Log Ends - or - Dry (STANDARD HEATIN0 OILS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, lWi 3-PERSON.l FOR AVON PRODUCTS L.AL,b 773-771 A representative will cJlt in your home at your convenience. DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM? i-uniac: a. a. aim. s p.m. Thurs 8 30, 404 Walnut Ph. em-aooa 772-3377 MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio, n riunrer Ulag. 772-0611 Coins i Stamps, bought ft sold. 13 N. Fir. 772-2859 ANYONS having a drinking prob- "...i ncu-ume .1 mo meaiora Group of Alcoholics Anonymous S:.3i.S1- 1-M- Sal- rear of ai' N. Oakdale. 773-4B48. Al- Anoit Group every Tuesday. VIOLA ZEMKE. Operator Talent BcaujyajorL53S-4i05 GINGER AND KARLENE Specialists in thin. fine, problem hair & permanrnts. iNew Prices. Eve. Appointments. Closed Mondj.vsL 773-3139 PERMANENTS $8 . . . UP EvrninRs by appointment. RIVERSIDE BEAUTY SALON 1238 N. Riverside Ave. 773-4200 or tiH4.a4R!. bUPhR stuir, sure nuf! Thai's Blue Lustre for cleanii.R turb and up holstery. Rent electric shampooer AFTER THIS DATE. Nov. 3. 13B3. I will no lonscr be responsible Tor any debts other than mv own. K rani: is Hinca, Rt. l. Box Prd cr.se n 772-4438 ELECTROLYSIS " Permanent removal of unwanted hair. NELDA MORRIS Rcr. Electrolosist 772-B33B TO BOOK your "Gift & Gadget" Party & earn valuable Christmas GUts call 773-2705. ask for Shirly or Joyce. Northwestern Sales Cn. 4-LOST AND FOUND LOST Sewer snake, Fri. around II a.m. Reward. 773-3811. LOST Stainless steel plus. threaded on one end. 772-H43Q. S-JNSJRUCTIONS PIANO beginners ages 7 to 16 or advanced. 333-1177. 10 WANTED MALE HELP DRIVER SALESMAN Required For The Followinu Medlord 3 Grants pass 2 Ashland 2 $.T7B per month Plus honuses, cnmmlsions. rapid advancement, life Insurance benefits, company profit sharing etc. No Investment or experience required. These are permanent positions. Culinary Equipment, Apply Nov, 7th, 1 p,m, Conference room at ' THUNDERBIRD LODGE JUNIOR MERCHANTS Ages 12 to 15 WANTED for MEDFORD . JACKSONVILLE The Mall Trthlltm n-atrU Ti. Merchant!, In rlollvpr nannp. 1,1 Jacksonville, Mcdford and Cold mu. Appiy in person at Office or puone ri-t)i4i. WANTED married man with car for Miller Brush Co. route. $105 vi. KUMiameca io siari, 7va-auj4 ARE YOU DRIVING A TIN CAN? If so it's great time to give up on it and trade for one of these clean, late model used cars. High Quality Used Cars 1963 Chevrolet ImpaU Sports Coupe Fully cquiped, a like new car a a used car price only $67.22 1963 Dodge Dart 6 G.T. model bucket seats, seat belts, radio, auto., new tires, while body & all CCO CO vinyl interior.... MwfciJO 1961 Cadilac Sedan DcVille. All power equipment, qleam- ing white body, low milcanc & localy owned. CQO CIS Enjoy the best ... pOUiOU 1962 Pontiac Grand Pris. - Full power equip., bucket scats, automatic. Beautiful lulone body, & spot free all ;:r,o ,. $75.oo 1962 Chev, Impala Coupe. V-8, powerglide, power steer ing, beautiful lulone body & $66.58 1962 Chev. Impala Sedan. Hardtop. Automatic trans., power steering and many oihcr fine accessories. Tops In condition CCC RQ & appearance .... ODOiwO 1962 Chev. Bol Air V-8 na tion wagon a clean vehicle with power stoerinrj & auto., X, $66.58 1961 Ford T-Blrd. Full pow. er, factory air conditioning wingaway CTfl steering wheel ...0 OiW PHONE CORNER 10th BEEHIVE A 13 10 WANTED MALE HELP "AVE opcnlnc lor 3 Salaried men" J10.1 wk. Plus, YOU MUST QUALIFY. Also 1 comm. Bout, open. Apply a lo 0:30 a.m. Wat. South Medlord. LUCKYTAGEIT NEEDS SALES REPRESENTATIVES Who are afcercssive and ambl. (Ions, with the ability to sell, lo organize, to assist distributors and their SRles representatives. Requires 1-3 years experience In beer aales or similar sales, sales planning and merchandise Inn. DISTRICT SALES MGRS. With 5-6 yrs. experience in beer or similar sales management, and the ability to assist our sales representatives and dis tributors. EXCELLENT SALARY'. . PLUS INCENTIVE . FOR NORTHWEST ' ' MARKETS ; If you. are interested, and qual ified, send your resume, in de tail please, to: Personnel Manaper LUCKY LAGKR ' P.O. Box 3325 San Francisco. 10. Calif. J An rqunl opportunity cmplnypr' 1 1 WANTED FEMALE HELP HOUSEKEEPER. Live in or "out 2 small children. 770-1669 alter WANTED Baby sitter & lisht housekeeping. Odd his. Own transportation or live in 773 5(1(15 WANTED Housekeeper to live In. 773-57611 SALE ORDERED by Referee in Bankruptcy Large: 3-Bedrooms, 2V4 balhs, family, living, din ing room; double ga ragess and breezeway, fireplace, heavy stone, all olectric kitchens, 2 plus acres ground. New painl, Inside and beside. Located on Harbrooko Road East of Hillcrcil. Beautiful Viw, GOOD FINANCING Authorized to Sell For Creditors BRUCE BAUER 773-4865 or 773-8281 - Low Monthly Payments 1961 Olds. F-85 Deluxe Sa. din hydramatic, radio, one owner, fine performance with CC7 nn economy.. 1961 Oldi 88 Hardtop Sdn. Low miles, one owner, beau tiful tutone body & match power equipped. $66.50 1959 Pontiac 9 Pan. Wag- on. Hydramatic, power steer ing & brakes, plenty of pas- r;gocrsp"cc $47.50 1960 Cadillac Coupo DcVille All standard power cq., fac tory air conditioning) & many other fine CCD TO accessories VDOi 1 4 1958 Chev. V-8 Panel Standard trans., good body. Sound mechanically, a fine rig for general all around use, with inclos- COf OO ed protection P I iM W 1957 Cadillac Fleetwood Se dan. Full power, air condi tioning, fine interior & ex- bZ... $42.75 1957 Plymouth V-8 Custom Wagon. Auto., a qood sound wagon at a low, &OC Ofl low price iPtQitJU 1952 Dcdga Vt Ton Pickup. Radio, heater, solid body & has metal CIO OO canopy glO.M 1963 Plymouth Station Wag. on. Std. trans., good me chanical condition, tight $22.00 body.. Also see us for annutt leas 2 HOMES ing & daily rentals of all makes of cars & trucks. DARRELL MILLER'S AUTO SALES 773-8206 and CENTRAL