l)oc'mlpr 21, 1031
PAfiE FOUR
Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features
THE EVENTNO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
DrunkenDrivingCombated
STEPS TO MAKE DRIVE EFFECTIVE
Root Of The Crime Problem
State Police To
Wage Campaign
THROUGHOUT Oregon there Is an
wakening to the menace of the
drunken driver. Police drive, court
everity, and editorial campaigns have
combined into a veritable crusade to
eject the intoxicated driver from the
highways of the state.
The cause is a worthy one, and it is
reassuring to note the announcement
by Charles Pray, head of the state
police, that the 129 operatives of his
department are giving special atten
tion to the problem of ridding the high
ways of irresponsible drivers of this
sort. Mr. Pray is quoted in a Portland
dispatch:
"The drunken driver probably is the
most serious menace in the state of
Oregon at the present time. He is a
potential murderer and has little if any
regard for the rights of others. It is
the intention of the state police depart
ment to do everything possible to stamp
out this menace and make the highways
safe for the traveling public."
Because Mr. Pray is a mm who does
things when he says he will, there re
mains no doubt that, so far as the state
police are concerned, the drunken
driver is going to find trouble aplenty
on the highways of Oregon. However,
to make the campaign fully effective,
there must also be similar vigilance by
local police operatives and full co-operation
by the courts.
A most effective weapon in the war
on drunken driving is the threat of re
vocation of the driving license. Under
the law, a conviction in justice court
automatically brings about license revo
cation, the justice of the. peace being
required to eend notice of the convic
tion to the office of the secretary of
state, who immediately revokes the li
cense. This regulation should be thor
oughly understood and adhered to, if
the drive is to be fully effective.
There has been some question as to
whether this law pertains to the muni
cipal as well as justice court. It is our
understanding that technically, it does
not, although the municipal judge ma;'
at his discretion bring about license
revocation in the same way. It is just
as much of a crime to drive while in an
intoxicated condition in the city as well
as the country in fact it is probably
more dangerous because of heavier
traffic. For that reason, it seems logi
cal enough that justice to the violator
who appears in city court should be
equally as severe as that meted out to
the driver taken before the justice of
the peace.
The world is full of folks who like to
do things in the eleventh hour. They
are having their innings at Christmas
shopping just now. Well, we're having
a good time at it, aren't we?
Herbert Nicholls
Denied Parole
HERBERT NICHOLLS. the 12-year-old
slayer of Asotin, Wash., has
been denied a parole by the governor
of Washington. The action was' taken
following an exhaustive investigation of
the case, including a study of the boy's
own life and that of his parents and
grandparents.
The conclusion of the governor is
that young Nicholls is an "incipient
Hickman." In other words, if Herbert
Nicholls had not killed Sheriff Wormell
of Asotin, he eventually would have
committed another major crime. The
governor does not feel that It is safe to
take steps which will release the boy
among society.
Probably much of what the gov
ernor has considered in reaching this
conclusion is to be found in the report
of an investigation of Dr. John M.
Semple, superintendent of the Eastern
Washington hospital for the insane. Dr.
Semple made testa of the boy's blood
and spinal fluid, and questioned the
lad. Dr. Semple's conclusion was that
young Nicholls, if liberated "would be
like a young tiger after its first kill."
The boy's father is in an insane
asylum, where he was' placed after kill
ing a woman. On his maternal side, his
great-grandmother was in an Idaho
insane asylum for several months. His
home life was not good. He had, prior
to the slaying, a record of petty crimes,
such as the theft of the collection plate
at Sunday school.
And yet, the boy is not insane. He.
in the opinion of Dr. Semple, and of
others who have studied him, is men
tally responsible. Thus his conviction,
which places him in the state peniten
tiary instead of the insane asylum.
It seems the state of Washington has
sensed its responsibility for this boy.
It his made a complete investigation of
his case, and it finds nowhere else to
turn but to the penitentiary. What life
in the penitentiary, among hardened
criminals, may mean is recognized yet
what is to be done? Maddening as
the case may be, there it stands.
That closes, for the time, at least, the
case of Herbert Nicholls. Yet it need
not be all loss, if it focuses attention of
those who can help on the thousands
of youngsters whose lives are yet free
from such blemish, yet for whom some
such destiny waits unless it can be
stayed. There are youngsters today
who will be the criminals of tomorrow,
just as there are those who will be the
doctors and lawyers and farmers of
tomorrow. When we have learned to
recognize criminal tendencies in child
hood, to combat them through adult
interest in the child's life, through the
family, the school, the church and what
other means may prove effective, we
will have done more to solve our crime
problem than we can ever accomplish
by after-the-deed punishment
walking alone Sheridan Road to
lllversey Street. 1U didn't feel
any differently than lit ever had.
J t Jerry Oorbett walking In the
direction ot Jake'a for a (lata of
beer before ha (timed la for the
night. Jerry Corbett walking
along Sheridan Itoad, with rare
flying past him, buiaa grinding
lowly la the traffic, emitting a
aWkenlng odnr of gaaoline, a few
women atandlng Idly around with
done on leaahee.
All of a eitddea Jerry atnpped.
How could he hare dona It got
hlmaelf engaged to Joan that
way? Oood godt Ha only made
nity doiiara a week, aha wai the
daughter of a millionaire, used
to ayery luxury, ha couldn't buy
Bar the tlnet thing that aha had
been accustomed to baring. Why,
he couldn't even afford a decent
apartment What had ha been
thinking off Certainly not of her
happiness. Ha had known all h la
life that he would never marry
Ha wasn't the type, that waa all.
He wouldn't mnke a good hue
band. What had made him for
get all thliT He wanted to lore
Joan, not marry her. wall, tt
almmv eoutdn t be.
He dropped Into Walgreen a at
Plversey and (lark and railed
Joan, Her eolce atopped him
from eaylng what waa In hla
mind. She waa ao happy. Sha
waa crying a little, couldn't be
lieve that anything io wonderful
had happened to her.
"I called yon. dear, to tall Ton
how happy I wa. too. We'll
hart a awell time together. Just
swell."
Nobody aald anything then-
Joan couldn't and Jerry didn't.
Then Joan aald:
"Good-night, honey."
"Good-night, Joan."
The lid waa on In Chicago now.
and yon couldn't ' enter Jake'a
front door any longer. Jerry
atepped around to the bark en
trance and rang the bell. An
eye peeped through tha peep hole
and tha door automatically open
ed.
Jake nearly mauled Jerry to
death In bla enthusiastic treating.
"Phy you don t coma around.
Jerry? Va li- waiting to aee you
efery night, big doings, alnglng
and dancing apccial. und you atay
avar Ilka ye hare de hivea.
Vun atein for Jerry," Jake
yallad In to the barkeep.
(To He (ontinurU)
Fashion
iips
SIDE GLANCES
By Gorg0 Clark
f"A r " T T' aV-'A .fill's 1 immH I
ft i jt -P $
l4i ;.'.- 'Sis: . V : . -V ' tVT
sv.
i l -eVearirr-.
.Wl"!!1
"Let a go la. I don t think I'll llkg It, but It will be soma place
to take our ahoea oft."
Earlier
Days
Dtl KMUKR 81, IBlt
Benialloual rliargea and coun
ter chaigea are the order of tha
Uky at Juat Ice Uowan'a court to
day, where Will ajluua. L. Chand
ler and Ivan Emit, all ot the
Merrill country, are being triad
for tha alleged theft ot a cow,
Spending tha night on Kara
Island without food or blanketa
li ona of We eiperlenree that
Charlee Smith, Jr., Cbarlea House
and II. E. Zeek will lung remem
ber. Tha boat that carried Ihe
three atalM In tha lea, and they
were ahla to go only aa tar aa
tha Uland. During lha night a
high wind ao broke the lea that
the trio could work tha boat
arroaa la Modoc Polui early In
the morning. The men were near
ly famished, but had auffered no
letting etfeole (root the eerere
cold.
After much deliberation Oov
ernur Watt hat at laat named tha
fifth member ot hla new elate flih
and game commission. Thle la
0. H. Kvsnt of Wallowa county.
Thar la much disappointment
here at tha eelecllun of trans,
both because K. II. Hall, who
waa recommended from here ae
an Ideal mainber waa overlooked,
and becauee Houthern Oregon,
east of the mountain!, where flail
and game la tha moat plentiful ta
entirely without repreeentatloa
on lha comuilaelon.
, Aa a reault of a fall at lha plant
of tha Mutual Milling company at
Chlloquln Saturday, C. E Krelih
alruck tha adger and waa badly
cut. He waa brought lo a Klamath
hoeplial, where tha arm waa amputated.
Some People
Say-
Poet-war flappers are dis
charging lha responsibilities of
parenthood better lhau their
luolhera did. Mra. U, V. Lang
worthy, vice prealdent of Cuu
grese of Parenta end Teachers,
I Kavae In lha history of our
country hare our trained sol
dlara aucuuraged or clamored for
or desired war. Oeuerel John J.
Pershing.
aee
I bava been no parly to th
"atop Itoosevelt" movement, It
such eilits Mayor Anton i.
Cermak of Chicago.
e e
Thla la not Ihe old-feahlontd
depression but tha consumma
tion of an ascending terlee (or at
least Us beginning) of depraa
aluua llenrr Ford.
e e e
I'm Juat a campflr girl - Mae
Weat, actreaa and producer of
naughty allows.
e e e
Mine waa a Quaker family, un
willing In those dsra to have
youth corrupted with stronger
reading than lha Bible, tha en
cyclopedia or those greal novela
where tha hero overromee lha
demon rum. 'resident Hoover.
Some Wise
Cracks
A Hollywood haehand. In a
eounler-eult for divorce, aaka It.
00 a month alimony. Retired
hushanda hava lo get along some
way.
JERRY-dWti-JOAN
By
Cleo
Lncas
CHAPTER VIII
At first, sha bad made a tew
attempts at conversation bnt
Jerry had either answered her
very vaguely or else had Ignored
her ao completely and gone oft
on another line of thought that
aha finally gave up. She kept
trying to think what she had aald
that could possibly have made
him change hla attltuda to quick
ly. It had happened juat after
they had tat down at tha table.
She wat hurt, but the didn't
want to ehow ltjio aha Jost went
on eating and making rather un
necessary remarks about the
food.
When the orchestra played tha
tension waa relieved somewhat.
She wished Jerry would ask her
to dance but he didn't.
It was early when they got
home. Jerry had a feeling that
ha should say good-night In a
hurry, because Joan waa getting
him again. All tha way home In
tha cab he had longed to pull ber
to him and crush the very life
out of her. Clod, aha was lovely!
In the moonlight her hair was
gold, little atrings of gold curling
around her cheeks. She put her
hand up on the door. He watch
ed ber long fingers as they touch
ed the door knob. There waa a
fragrance In tha air that made
him diizy.
"Haven't you a garden, Jo "
"Yes."
"Left well, would you like to
git awhile with me and talk?"
Joan was bewildered. One min
ute he acted as If he wanted to
get away from her. Now ho wat
asking her to tit with him
awhile.
They sat down near the hedge.
Jerry forgot everything, forgot
that Claire Hempsted had brok
en his heart, forgot that he had
decided never to give It to any
body elte, forgot that Joan Pren
tice waa the daughter or a mil
llonalre. forgot that he waa a
newspaper critic with a aalary of
fifty dollars per week, forgot that
he had no business being with
Joan Prentice. He only knew
that ha wnnted her mora than
anything else In the world and
It he didn't hava her he didn't
want to live.
Hia rolce sounded funny when
ha spoke, as If It didn't belong to
him.
"Joan, honey," ha waa hold
ing her cola to him, kissing her
face and sha was clinging to aim
"I want you to marry mo "
That waa all he tald. Tnal
waa all be could think of to aay.
It waa what he wanted.
Joan wat crying softly.
"Will you. Jot Will yon marry
me?"
"I love yon. Jerry."
Jerry laughed a funny little
laugh.
Joan looked at him through
her tears.
"Why are you laughing, Jer
ry?" "I always laugh when I'm
happy."
Then Joan langhed. too.
"You're twell, Joan."
"Thanke."
He kissed her over and over.
"Are you happy, Jo?"
"I didn't know I would ever be
this happy."
The evening wat very quiet and
from an open window they heard
tha chimes of a clock strike elev
en. "Guess I'd better go, Jo."
Joan clung to him.
"I wish you didn't tave to
leave me."
"I whh that, too. But people
are doing that this year. That
Is the best people."
Joan laughed.
"And we are the beat people,
aren't we?"
"Absolutely."
Jerry lifted her up.
He klfted her again.
"Sleep tight, Joan, won't you,
and I'll call you In the morning."
Joan hung onto bla hand. She
eouldn't let him go, ahe couldn't.
Jerry took ber up to the door
and kisied her axaln.
"flood-night, honey."
"Good-night."
"Call you In the morning."
Jerry started down the walk,
nonchalantly, a It he were i'tst
leaving from an ordinary date
with her.
"Jerry." e
Joan started down the walk,
toward him ahe couldn't let him
leave thlt way.-
He held her again.
"You're mine, now Joan, boner."
Yea, It waa all true. It had all
happened to her. He meant It
"And you're mine, aren't yon
Jerry."
"All yours."
Ha walked back np to tha door
with her again.
Tn ao happy, darling."
Jerry kissed her again. She was
twell to kiss.
"Be sweet, honey."
Joan ttood on tha step and
watched him walk away down to
ward Sheridan Road. It bad hap
pened ao quickly, Jerry crushing
her rloae to him, kitting her, ask
ing her to marry him. He did
axk her to marry him. They
wera engaged, then. They mutt
ba engaged because he asked her
to marry htm. But he hadn't
aald. "I love you, Joan." Oh.
but be had klased her and held
her. He mnst lore her or he
wouldn't have done that. Silly.
He did love her or he wouldn't
have atked her to marry him.
Joan aat down on tha steo and
looked up at tha moon. It look
ed brighter than ahe had ever
aeen It before. The stara danced
gayly between white. floating
clouds, aoft-looking clouds, Intan
gible clouda of which dreamt are
made.
There wat the spell of romance
woven deeply Into Joan's heart
when ahe opened the door to go
Inside. The moon and the stare
had put It there and youth had
allowed It to remain.
But Joan did not know that.
Jerrys engagement waa a ter
rific aurprisa to himself. He
hadn't given It any thought at
all. In fact, ba had never
thought of hlmaelf at being the
marrying type, but It had all hap
pened ao quickly. He couldn't
blame it on liquor. Ha waa sure
of that He had only bad two
glaasea of beer before he aaw
Joan, and several houra had patt
ed In tha meantime. Maybe It waa
the way the looked tonight. She
had looked pretty divine. Well,
whatever It bad been, it was too
late now to cry over tpllled milk
and anyway, he waa crazy about
Joan. He told hlmaelf thil for
tho hundredth time. Rhe waa ao
tort ot regular and auch darned
good company. Oh, hell, he
would try to mnke her happy,
honestly be would. Had ha told
her that? What had be told her?
He eouldn't remember. He hadn't
told her ha loved her, ha v
aura of that Ha had never told
any girl ha loved her, except
Clalra. There waa no tuch thing
aa lore. Only companionship,
that waa all.
Jerry wag thinking all thla,
Some of the wlnter'a amartest
debutantes. In aplta of their Im
maculate grooming, let their fin
gers go all atained with nicotine.
bmoko tpota are Juat aa dis
figuring as tha dark grim de
posited by aitrnen work. They
should ba treated to Just aa ruth
less car until the fingers ara
white and beautiful again.
Pumice atone la ona good ataln
remover. A piece ot It ahould ba
kept in the ballroom and any
fingers with any suggestion of
ataln should be given a few rubs.
There are commercial aula re-
movera that take apota away and
do not harm the most sensitive
skin. Lemon and aalt la one ot
the njpst effective home remedies
lor slaina ot practically every
kind. Peroxide doea Ita bit, too.
In whitening.
If yon keep a lookout for all
ataint and treat them Immediate
ly, tha most persistent stain will
yield. But usually, when a ataln
la aet, the best thing yon can do
ia to aoap and acrub your hand
before atartlng to use either pu
mice or a bleaching lotion. Then,
after finishing, be aura to use
torn tiand lotion that softens
tha apot that you have Juat
treated. All or tbit la needed to
keep your fianda In their best
condition.
For banda that freckle with
tha coming of snow and bright
aunlight on It there ara excel
lent freckle removers tnai ara
efflcacloua. Warta on banda are
most unpleasant and can ba taken
oft ao easily that It aeema sinful
not to bava them removed.
Yon can manicure your nails
twice weekly and keep them In
fine trim, but unless you aea to
hold beauty In their palms, yon
ill not hava the maximum of
cblc.
Contract
Bridge
TAKEOUT IKH-BI.FS AND PEX
Al.TY IMIllll.KH
By MI'KXCKH H. KAPP
Bridge KtuilloK, Barker llros.,
Los Angrlcs
Doubles of the opponent's bid
are made for two entirely differ
ent reasona. Takeout doublea
(some authorities call them In
formatory doubles) ara an arti
ficial convention to show strong
handa and to ask for Information
from partner. Penalty doublet
(also called business doublet) are
made, on the other hand, for the
sole purpose of Betting and pen
alizing the opponents.
There should be no confusion at
to meaning. A double of one no
trump, or one or two of a tult. If
partner hat not hid. la a takeout
double. Hut It la a penalty double
If the partner hat prevloutly bid,
or If the double It of more than
ona no tramp or two In a ault
Takeout Doubles
The requlrementa for making a
takeout double are twofold, and
many disastrous situatlona would
be avoided If playera would re
frain from doubling when one of
theae conditiona cannot be mot.
First, the doubler should hold at
least three honor tricks, and If
vulnerable ahould bava at least
tlx playing tricks. Second, be
thould have at loaat Qxx or xxxx
In three suits that have not been
hid by the opponenta, or he thould
have one re-hlddable ault.
The partner of the player who
hat been doubled, of course, hat
the next bid, and he should: (1)
redouble, with IVi honor tricks,
regardless of hit trump support
for partner. For ha and hla part
ner would hava at least fire hon
or trlcka between them, and the
doubler, even though he does hold
hla three honor trlcka, la In a
very ticklish position for hla part
ner ran hava practically nothing.
(2) Partner of the one doubled
should give aa large a raise at
possible la his Banner's suit whan
holding normal trump support I
and four or mora playing trlcka.
to tie ahould takeout in a new
suit with li honor trlcka and a
nre-card biddable ault If vul
nerable, thla mutt ba a good five
card ault.
The partner of the doubler. If
there la no Intervening bid. ahould
1 1 1 pass, to make a penally. If ha
holds a little better than two hon
or tricks agalnat a no trump bid.
or noma tour tricks In, trumps
agalnat a ault bid. (J) Should
make a Jump bid (I.e.. bid ona
more than necessary ) when) hold
ing two honor trlcka and at least
a four card ault headed by K or
If-J; or made a double Jump with
IS honor trlcka and a good bid
dable ault. (It hlakw tha lowest
possible bid. when holding 1W I
noaor tricks or less. Ha should
prefer a four-card major headed
by as little aa a Jack to any five-
card minor. Ha ran hid no trump
only wnen holding ope honor
trick, no biddable ault, and a aura
trick in tha opponent a ault
It must ba remembered that. If
tha opponent haa not Intervened,
Ihe partner of- tha doubler cannot
pass, no matter how weak hit
hand, unlets ha expects to de
cisively defeat tha opponent's
contract aa In (I) above. If there
haa been aa Intervening bid, on
the other band, any response by
partner of tha doubler thowt aa
good a hand aa would be needed
for a defensive bid.
Penalty Doubles
Penalty doubles ara made when
ona hopes to make more In tha
r of nenaltlea Chan can ba
mads by keeping on with one's
s-nt It the donbler, him
self, would be able to make even
a partial score ha la giving np
a real value or about 10 points,
and must penalise the opponents
by more than thla to make It
worth while to double. Ia the
earns way. If the donbler could
make a "game" hlmaelf. ha
should penalize tha opponents at
least S0O to 700 points or else ha
would ba better off to take bis
own game.
Tha number ot trlcka which a
band will take agalnat an oppo
nent's bid cannot ba vary accu
rately counted, aa aces and klnga
bars a habjt ot being trumped
when least expected. It la well,
therefore, to count on defeating
tha opponent by at leaat two
trlcka before xiaklng a double,
and by at least three trlcka If tha
double will Increase tha oppo
nent's contract to "game."
Doublers of a ault ahould gen
erally hold at least one trick in
the trump tult, and ahould count
on their honor trlcka only when
they will take on the first or aee
o'.ii round. In fact, oa only the
first round If nine or more cards
In tha ault are known to be In the
i--in;1ned hands of the doubling
side.
In doubling a no trump, one
csn count on 8 honor tricks
taking five total trlrkt, and each
additional honor trick taking
about one total trick. However,
If the opponenta have shown a
good five-card cult by their bid
ding, these flgurea must be ma
terially reduced.
it Is poor policy to double one
suit when the opponents can go
Into another tult which It la lm
postihle to double. Bettor play
the hand undoubted at the ault
which can aurely ba defeated.
The partner of the doubler
should aeldnm take the doubler
out only when he hat prevlout
ly given misleading Information
about hla hand, and can remove
the double, by bidding, without
the ritk of a aevere penalty.
The partner of the one doubled
should not rescue with a bid that
could not have been made nor
mally. And neither he nor hie
partner ahould rodouble unless
they expect to make one mora
than their contract, and not then
If the opponent can aafely rebid
their own band.
Next week we will discuss tha
bidding of alamt. '
Klamath
Names
KLAMATH HTR.UT
(From "Oregon Geographic
Namea by I.ewlt A Mc.Arthur)
Klamath strait la the correct
name of the outlet of Lower
Klamath lake, not Klamath river.
Klamath river flowa from Lake
Kwauna, and the rlvor la cnn
nected with Lower Klamnth Inke
by Klamath strait. This strait
formerly flowed either way, but
Itt courts has been Interfered
with by tha Southern Pacific
(ompany railroad grade.
No. 1-A .
Hot Springs
11.450 A l-room bunga
low, completely furnished
with over-stuffed furni
ture and electric range.
Thla place la worth mora,
but out-of-town owner
aaya sell! Thla la aurely
a bargain for thla district.
No. 10-D
Highway Home
Hera is a real out of town
home. Just outside city
llmlta, fi room bungalow
with bath, fireplace, full
cement basement furnace,
Idry. traya and I car
garage. Vt acre ot Irri
gated garden soli. And
to think It baa a family
orchard of between SO
and 40 fruit treea. It's
a snap at $4, 200. Termg
arranged.
No. t-0
Medford Trade
Owner transferred to K.
F. and desires to trade hit
7 room Medford home for
K. F. property. Flrtt
floor all hardwood floors,
tile bath, tile drains In
kitchen, entire house In
sulated with c-bots quill
ing. If desired present
renter will release for an
other year. Only $4,260.
No. I D
Homedale
$1,885 New S room plas
tered cottage and 4 acre
tract. The famous llome
dali toil grows anything
yon I'nnl. Good road,
achool but, eloctrlc lights,
city and Irrigation water,
all fenced. 1100 down--$26
per month Including
Interest.
Favell-Utley Realty Co.
No. ST-D
Sen-ice Station Site
(0.000 aq. ft. and ona of
tha finest cross road corn
ers Into tha city. Thla
alts haa been often wanted
but never for aala before.
Ideal for camp ground,
aervlea atatlon and store.
Good for local patronage
as wall as toartat. Owner
wanta cash bnt Its a snap
at $2,600.
No. Il l
St Francis Park
It yon erelooking fjr a
bargain ba aura and aea
thla one; I rooms, hard
wood floors, fireplace and
a very attractive ex
terior: full lot, close to
highway and In restricted
district. Surely If yon
ara looking for a borne,
this will satisfy both your
needa and parts for It la
only $2,l7 en terms ot
$226 down and $31. SO per
month which includes Interest
No. 17-0
Hotel Bldg.
Hotel furnished, pool hall
and equipment. In good lo
cation and In Una for big
development. Largs mill
eloaa by. Will consider
tome trade.
No. Il-B
Merrill Farm
SI acraa right on th- high
way. No better toll could
ba doalred, water piped In
boute, Iota of big ahada
treea i yard. About CO
acraa In alfalfa. Wa con
alder tbla a fine buy at
$7,600, Ioma terms If
desired.
Favell-Utley Realty Co.
No. I-B
Stock Ranch
Will trade 100 acraa,
tree and clear ot encum
brance, ona of the pioneer
atock ranches of tha coun
ty. Over 400 acraa trrt
gated by perpetual free
atata water right 10
acres of tine natural hay
land. Ranch Jolna free)
government range. Owner
retiring and dealrea ta
trade for city Income prop
erty or Willamette Valley
property.
No. 1 7-A
Hotel Lease
Leata and furnishings tor
2 roomt. ona ot the beat
loeatlona In city; rglhl la
center ot town. Oood
proposition tor man and
wife. Showing a good
profit right aow.
No. I-B
Suburban
$1.47$ Just a dandy lit
tle home, brand new, 4
rooms and ahowar bath,
all roomt will be nicely
tinted la colore of your
selection, excellent
acre tract and altuated la
neighborhood of good
homes. Terms only $71.
Bealdee being close In It
haa city' conveniences, elec
tric lights, city water.
No. 27-B
Highway
I acraa all In alfalfa, fac
ing oa highway $1,200
It taken at one. $2$
caab, balance long aaay
terms.
Rentals
We don't encourage folks
to rent for wa know every
family would ba batter off
for both Pa, Ma and tha
Klddlra It they lived In
-their own home. How
lever. If you muat rent It
will ba to your advantage
to coma to us.
Furnlahed
4 rma nook, alee, range,
baaement, furnace, gar
age $40
1 and t rma., $16 to 111
Unfurnished
4 rmt good location,
baaement, furnace, gar
age , $16
7 rma., vary modern, 4
bedrooms, brick const ruc
tion S6
I rma., close In, nicely
papered, attractive, furn
ace, garage 14 6
Favell-Utley Realty Co.
-r '