davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

In a beautiful candlelight service
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, in
the First Presbyterian Church,
Miss Edith Mary Nicoll, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. d. Nicoll became
the bride OF Pvt. Douglas d. Smith,
son OF Mrs. Clarence l.. Smith and
the late Mr.. Smith Detroit. Rev.
Raymon Bair officiating. The altar
was banked with white chrysanthe-
NUNS in tall silver urns, thanked
by cathedral candelabra.
Before the ceremony Carol Cur.
It's played a fifteen minute organ
recital and the accompaniment for
solos Because" and 20 Promise
Me-" by Mrs. Lucille Curtis. He
also played the traditional wedding
marches.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, was lovely
in an Emelie gown OF candlelight
satin, in its long fitted bodice fash.
Toned with sweetheart neckline
heavily bordered with embroidery
OF seed pearls, long sleeves pointed
at the wrists and with buttons
down the back. The three-quarter
length veil OF illusion net was gath.
cred into a tiara OF orange bios.
SONS. Her bouquet was spray OF
white carnations, centered with
purple orchid. The maid OF honor
Miss Agnes Anderson. Detroit, was
gowned in green taffeta, the bodice
being similar 10 the brides. The
skirt OF net was trimmed in wide
bands and bows of the taffeta. The
three bridesmaids, Miss Harriette
Smith, sister of the groom. Miss
Gerry Lane. Ann Arbor, and Miss
Vera Holloway. wore gowns fash
toned alike but in different shades
OF yellow, pink and blue. respective
ly. the net skirts being adorned
with large embroidered flowers
Their short net wells were gath
cred into Juliet caps and they car
ried colonial bouquets OF carnatioD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Betrothal of Miss
Steirnle Announced

A tea given at the home OF Regis
trar and Mrs. c. p. Steimle Satur-
day In honor OF their daughter
Mary, was the occasion for an
nouncing her engagement to PFC.
Charles William Cogar, son OF MI
and Mrs. Carl Johnson Cogar, De
troit. Pfc. Cogar received his Bach
elor OF Science degree from the
Michigan State Normal College,
where he was an honor student, anu
affiliated with the Phi Sigma Epsi-
lon Fraternity. He Is now stationed
at Wayne University Medical
School under the Army Specialized
Training program.
Miss Steimle is a senior at the
Normal College and a member OF
the Newman Club, Theta lambda
Sigma Sorority and OF the stole
Honor Society.
Pfc. .Cogar's sister Miss jill
Cogar, Clarksburg, w. Va, came
for the day. other out OF the city
guests were Mrs. Walter Bishop
and Miss Betty Bishop, Clarks-
burg. Mrs. Donna Smith, Mrs. T..
]. McAllen and daughters, Mary
and Joan and Mrs. E. NJ. Steimle,
Hillsdale: Mrs. Z. NJ. Steimle, Mrs
!. r. Hickman, Mrs. G. c. Pryor,
Mrs. T. J .McAllen, Mrs Walter
Bishop and Mrs. Donna Smith, all
aunts OF the young couple, were
hostesses at the tea table. Mrs. j.
M. Brown and Mrs. d. K. Briggs
assisted Mrs. c. p. Steimle. Friends
of Miss Steimle who acted as Junior
hostesses were the Misses Betty
Cooney, Marjorie Hickman, Betty
Hays, Marian George, Betty Bishop
and Carolyn Pryor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Accident

Continued from Page One)
and were given nrst aid treatment
at Boyer Hospital.
In attempting to make curve
the car driven by Amos Crane, ran
off the road on the right slde'
striking the pole, tree, and landing
in the culvert with the Adams
Youth being thrown about 40 feet
from the spot where the car was
stopped. The car travelled ABOUT
200 feet from the time 1t left the
road
James Adams was born August
81, 1926, in Floyd County, Ken
lucky, son of Rufus and Ara
Adams.
His mother is his only immedi-
ate survivor. She lives at WILLOW
Lodge.
Remains will be shipped to Pike
Vile. Ky, this afternoon and Duri
al will be at Betsy Layne Cemetery
Pikeville. with Rev. +. l.. Hover
ton officiating.
Friends may call at Geer Funeral
Home.
At Same Location
At 12:15 a. m. about one half hour
after the Crane crash, a car driv'
en- by Anthony Wayne Combs, 1910
". Lamay ST., rolled over severai
times at the same intersection.
Passengers of the Combs car, all
Of whom received first aid treat
ment at st. Joseph's Hospital. Ann
Arbor. were Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Cole, 1853 Danvers St, Miss Evelyn
Morgan. 1S. 1926 Walpole. Vernon
LLOYD Morris. 1S, 423 w. Michigan
Ave. Esill belong, 10, M-56, Willow
LODGE. and Ernest Wayne SPAIN
10. NI-SS. Willow Lodge. Mr.. Comts
was taken 10 Boyer Hospital and
later transferred to st. Joseph s
Hospital Ann Arbor, suffering head
decorations. shock and bruises.
Two Injured
Two persons. Louis p. Antonelli.
%, L. s. Army Air Base, Willow
Run. and his wife Lois, were In
iured at . n. m. Sunday when their
car struck the vehicle driven by
Andrew u. Nar'.um 913 Washtenaw
Ave. on TS-112. one half mile east
from Sheldon Rd. in Canton Town
ship.
Mr.. Antonelli suffered a badly
bruised right arm and his wife
received cuts on the head and right
knee. Both were taken to the U.
S.A. Air Base Hospital at Willow
/ Run
The Antonelli car struck the 9th
or vehicle in the left rear after Mr..
Markum had stopped to pick up a
| passenger.
Four Hurt
Four persons suffered minor In
| iuries and shock Saturday night,
wien a car driven by Minnie Old
ham fonda collidod with car car
driven by Casper l.. Sears. at the
intersection of limerick and Town
or SITS. All four were all released
from Bower Hospital after treat.
tent. Tho iriurod. in addition 10
no two dr'~~~c v'N~e Pity "nd
| Margaret Marawski Bclleyille.
Both girls were riding with Sears.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Newcomers Club
at Costume Party

About 10 members OF the New
corners Club came in Halloween
costume and had pleasant time
playing table and Halloween games
at their very enjoyable Halloween
party at Gilbert House, Saturday
night.
Winners OF the best costumes
were awarded prizes after passing
the judges in the grand march.
Winners were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Cyr The special prize went to
Howard PEBBLES.
The proceeds from the party
will be given to the local U.S.O
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be Nov. at 1890 in
Charles McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


Queen City Lodge Pythias, o'clock
Hall.
Townsend Club meeting $780, A. NJ. Wilson.
The remainder OF the reports OF the district convention will
be
Citys o'clock
TUESDAY
Ypsiant Foreign o'clock Veterans
Hall.
Lodge F. and NJ, 1880 Master
Masonic Temple lodge
jolly Mixers Club o'clock. with Mrs. Charles Delano
Loyal Order of Moose o'clock. Hall
Red five, to (
o'clock. and surgical dressings Lukes
House surgical dressings 4 o'clock.
Girl Scouts troop five Roosevelt o'clock; troop
weather. 3:45 troop last John Church, 815;
Starkweather o'clock; Luke's Church, 3:45
20 Brownies Gilbert House. o'clock; troop 81 Mariners
Ship, American Legion Home
Community Fund meeting all divisions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Lay Garden Forms
Child StudyGroup

Residents OF the Lay Gardens
Subdivision organized a Child
Study Group and elected officers
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. G. p. Jerome. Sc Jerome ST.
Mrs. Robert V. Mitchell, 147 Jer-
ONE ST., was elected the president
Of the group, with Mrs. Peter Wood.
1902 Wizard Rd., to be the vice pres
ident, Mrs. Dwight Horton. OI',r
Lane Ave, elected secretary, and
Mrs. Jerome, program chairman.
Speaking on the activities of the
Michigan Child Study Association
Mrs. Cecil Creal, Ann Arbor, pre-
sented the fundamentals OF the
group and led the discussion on or
ganizing a similar group in the Lay
Garden area.
Tentative plans for the new
group are to have monthly meet
ings and TO follow the state
planned program featuring this
year the theme OF Democracy and
the way of Living" Children OF pro.
school age up to 81 years OF age
and their problems form the basic
purpose Of the child study groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Europe

Continued from Page One)
guns had commanded the water
approaches to Antwerp. South OF
the estuary the Breskens pocket
had been almost eliminated, with
Canadians Selling Cadzand and
Zuidzande.
Use Pressure
On the east flank In Holland,
the Germans threw in strong arm
ored pressure In apparent efforts
to prevent the rout in the antwerp
sector. In three days the enemy
took at least two tons from Amer
lean troops, but doughboys aided
by British artillery and planes had
apparently stabilized the front for
the present.
Patrols were active near the
Aachen sector, and Allied planes
over the week end badly ripped
German communications from south
of Cologne to north of Anthem,
forerunner of a possible new Of
fensive. 4
Moscow was silent on German
reported drive to clear the Nazis
still holding along the Baltic sea,
and gave no details Of the inva-
sion Of East Prussia. But farther
south the Soviets announced cap
ture Of Csap coop on the upper
Tisza river, cutting the last rail-
way held by the Germans out of
northeastern Hungary. The So
viets taking Csap had advanced 90
miles thorugh mountains OF eastern
Czechoslovakia.
Russians Strike
Berlin declared the Russians had
struck the Priekule area 20 miles
southeast of Liepaia on the Baltic
coast of Latvia, and taken Auce<
70 miles east Of that port. The
Germans also declared that Red
army blows near Ebenrode and
Gumbinnen in East Prussia were
weakening.
In. Italy, Fifth Army men scored
fresh but slow gains in the heights
southeast of Bologna. Rains and
mud added TO the handicaps along
the Allied line. British troops ON
the Adriatic were about six miles
from Forli.
British forces wrestling Greece
from the Germans seized Kozans,
so miles southwest OF Salonika,
and the enemy put up his first
spirited fight west OF the town, 40
tride a main escape route for the
Germans.
In week end aerial operations,
Allied planes bombed Cologne five
times. once by nearly 1000 RAJ
bombers; scored a hit with a SIX
ton earthquake bomb on the Naxi
battleship Tirpitz as It tried to
flee from Norway to Kiel; struck
railway targets at Munich; and
wrecked bridges in Holland and
Germany.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Service Briefs

Staff Sergeant William j. Kerr
was one OF the gunners in the form.
alton OF 18th AAFs Long Rang
ers" who struck at the vital ayia
ton gas production center at Balik
papen in eastern Borneo. Sergeant
Kerr is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Kerr Of 500 Washtenaw
Ave.
The Oldest fighter group in VIII
Fighter Command, the high scoring
Psi Mustang group commanded by
Col. Don Blakeslee, of Fairport
Harbor, O., celebrated its second
anniversary recently by destroying
"a enemy planes in two days. Cpl
Carl Davis, %, son OF Mrs. Harry
Jurn, 922 n. River ST.. is with the
unit. Cpl. Davis, clerk in fighter
squadron armament section, has
been in England since December,
1912.
Paul D. Lobbestael, 1881 Ridge
Rd., was graduated from the Naval
Air Technical Training Center To-
Gated at Memphis, Tennessee. He
will now be transferred to Gun
merry School and upon graduation
may be qualified as an aircreTman,
which will entitle him to wear sill
yer wings.
Sergeant Furd r. Shaefer, Jr.,
OF 1881 Wizard Court, has been
awarded the air medal for meritori.
Gus achievement in aerial combat
he is an aerial gunner on a B-2i
Liberator heavy bomber. He has
made nine bombing missions over
Germany and enemy occupied Eur
ope. Sgt. Shaffer is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Furd X. Shaffer, Sr., OF
the Wizard Court address In civil
ian life, he was a machine opera
tor employed by Lake Shore Ma
chine Co., of Cleveland, Ohio. He
entered the army on Aug. IS, 1913,
and has been overseas since June
10. 1914. Sgt. Shaffer is member
O; the 458th Bombardment Group,
part OF the End Bombardment Divi-
sion commanded by Major Genera!
William f. Kepner.
Sergeant Roger r. We'll, q, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. Well
st. Louis, is now serving with the
medical detachment OF a B-2l
heavy bombardment group in the
18th AAF in Italy. He has been
overseas since March of this year.
Mrs. Virginia We'll his wife, re.
sides on Rt. 4, Box 4, Ypsilanu.
Miss Carol Hathaway, OF Chica-
go, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Hathaway. has joined the WACs
and Is now in training at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Layton Stoddard and infant
son Robert are visiting at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tomford. 713 Mause Ave. Pvt Stod'
dard stationed somewhere in ltaly
with the Army Infantry, notified
his wife that he had received the
cabled news OF the birth OF his son
at Boyer Hospital October i.
Sgt. Glendon Lunt, with his wife
and little daughter. are expected
10 come from Fort Worden. Wash,
today to visit his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Lunt. Sgt. Lunt. VINO
has been in the hospital at Spo-
kane. Wash, all summer with an
injured knee, has received a med
ical discharge from the army. lie
has been in service for three years
and seven months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Reading Feature
For Fellowship

At the regular weekly meeting
Sunday evening of the High School
Youth Fellowship OF the Methodist
Church held at the Community
House. Lois Hopp led the devotion.
al service on the theme, The
Hands of Christ" after which
Marilyn Begole gave as a reading
the play. The Old Candlemaker OF
st. Johns" At the close of this
part OF the. meeting the group re-
tired to the recreation room where
they enjoyed group games.
Next Sunday Edward Heyman
will introduce the study. West of
the Date Line" which is a study of
the islands in the Southwest Pa.
cific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Attend PoW-Wow

Clark W estfall, George Robins
and John Bird OF Ypsilanti Post
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, and
Mrs. Ivele Grub and Mrs. Alice
August OF the Auxiliary attended
the annual Pow-Wow of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars at Lansing
Sunday. II was announced that the
next state encampment will be In
Bay City,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
HEARING POSTPONED

Hart-The Justice court hearing
NJ Swift Lathers, who calls his
ears New the worlds smallest
-ewspaper. was postponed Sat"r.
'ay. Lathers was charged with
fbel on complaint OF Sheriff Mar
and II. Iittiebrant rs the result ~
an article concerning the fatal
-hooting OF Jose Davilla. n Mexican
laborer. A coroner's jury exon
Grated the sheriff OF blame in the
shooting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
THE Willow RUN News
Willow Run Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
p. m. to 9:45 p. m.-Teen Rec
reation Center activities, Village
community building.
Sp. m.-School Board meeting.
Ypsilanti District No. l, Simmonds
auditorium
1880 p. m.-Boy Scout Troops 81
and so, Ross and Foster Schools.
TUESDAY
6p. m.-Over-all community Hal
loween party, each group to meet
at the four schools and teen recrea-
ton center to form parade.
7 p. m. to 8 p. m.-Sports Night,
Willow Lodge auditorium, spon-
sored by Christian Youth Fellow
ship Group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Municipal Court

Pinkney w. Chapman arrested
~aturday night in the bus station,
loaded guilty to intoxication and
disorderly conduct charges, ana
was fined SIS.
James f. Chambers. arrested In
a stupor Saturday night. pleaded
guilty to a similar charge and paid
a fine OF $50. Chambers had in his
secession liquor ration card issu-
cd 10 someone else.
Lawrence Curey and Louis r..
Estermeyer each paid fines OF $40
for speeding.
Total receipts OF the court were
s20S Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Cub Scouts Celebrate
Halloween at Picnic

Cub Scouts, Den 3. Pack 131
Roosevelt School, and their par.
ents had a Halloween picnic at
Cass Benton Park, Plymouth, Sun
day afternoon.
A feature OF the picnic was a
football game played between Dads
and sons.
The Cubs who attended were
Jack Mcclure. Thomas Schill. Stu.
art Lathers, Bruce Begoleu John
Williamson and Richard Leck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
SON KILLED

Grand Rapids-The War Depart
ment has informed Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ellis that their son. Sgt
John A. ellis, lightweight boxing
cham .)ion of his Army division and
a former Grand Rapids High School
basketball star, had been killed ir
France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

Buildings Entered
Police were investigating some
breaking and entering cases over
the weekend. An empty store and
a home were reported broken into,
but so far nothing has been found
missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Ypsilanf Briefs
Reerulter Coming

The local Navy Recruiter will be
in Ypsilanti Wednesday between
noon and p. m. at the Post Office
to take applications for WAVES,
l7-year-old boys for United States
Ma Wy and United States Naval Re-
serve. Seventeenyear-old boys de-
string to enlist must be accompan'
led by their next OF kin or guar
dian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

Kalamazoo-Sgt. e. T. Bovin8
credits the photograph OF his friend
since childhood, 1t. Betty 10 Monk,
Kalamazoo, Army nurse, with saw.
ing Is life. He wrote home that
shrapnel ripped through the folder
OF the picture, which shielded him
from injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Deaths
INFANT HALL

INFANT HALL
Graveside services were held
Saturday at the Alban cemetery,
Willis for the baby girl stubborn
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall OF
Willis. The Rev. Percy LOOMS,
officiated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
In the Sick Room

Miss Grace Faulkner OF the Dixie
Shops Is convalescing after being
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Ann Ar.
Dor, a week after suffering from
food poisoning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Runaway Returned

Runaway Returned
A juvenile case was cleared up
by police, when resident OF the
city brought girl, who had stayed
a night or two at her home, to the
station. The woman learning that
the girl mad run away from her
home in Wayne, turned her over to
the police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
LOWER TRICKS NEEDED

FOUR ACES and four Kings
can take exactly eight tricks-no
more. You can't make a slam
without getting an adequate num-
Der Of additional tricks with lower
cards. That is fact which the
average fair player seems not to
consider when he uses the Black
wood convention. That device was
invented by Easley Blackwood
primarily to prevent the bidding
Of slams which cannot be made.s
but its successful use depends on
consideration of other factors than
the possession Of aces and kings
which 1t discloses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
M'NAMus DIES

Petoskey-Clyde McNanus. presi.
1,nt OF the McNanus Machine Co,
died OF a heart attack Sunday. lie
vas 81 years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Stralqhtened Out

Strengthened Out
A fifteen year old lad was
brought into police headquarters by
his mother, to straighten out a mat
ter of a ring the boy had stolen and
pawned for five dollars. The boy,
Just returned from South Bend.
where he had been working, offered
to make restitution and left Sl5 at
the station to be given to the own
er of the ring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Cookies Made For
Men at Air Base

Following the business meeting
OF the Junior Club OF the American
Legion Auxiliary. Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Carl
Stanton, the members made cook.
les which were later taken to the
Ypsilanti Air Base Infirmary. Two
OF the boxes were sent to men Ill!
in the hospital at Great Lakes
Training Station. Mrs. Ray Clark
was in charge for the day.
Bonnie Jean Clark. first vice
president, presided at the business
meeting in the absence OF the pres
ident, Phyllis Schaab.
Mrs. Robert Schrepper and
daughter Joan were Ia Detroit Sat
urday TO see "Othello."
Mrs. William Horn entertained
her cousin, Mrs. John McKerchey
and Mrs. Anna Koepcke and Mrs.
Margaret Erskine, Detroit, Friday.
Thomas Cook and Miss Virginia
Cook, Lakewood, o., spent the week
end with their aunt, Mrs. Emily
Beall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30

North redoubled that because he
thought he had an absolutely sure
thing. Seven club tricks. plus the
ace and king Of each other suit
certainly adds up to 10. he reck-
oned. He couldn't imagine not get
ting seven tricks with that club
suit.
East led the diamond 8. which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-30
Fine Points in BrIdqe

the dummy won with the A. Then
he led the club 10 to the A, and
when the J dropped from East he
feared for the worst. The club X
then showed him that he was
licked. The defenders were cer-N
tain to get a trick-not East, who
had doubled him. but West, with
his lowly club 8.
North thought that was terrible
luck. Actually. when his side had
eight cards of the suit. the chances
were 80 out of 100 that one op,s
ponent would have at least four
and the other one or none. And,
IL South had not held that single.
ton, there would have been six
out against him, with the chances
"a out Of 100 that one defender
would hold at least four and
the other two, one or none. From
South's bidding. North had no..
grounds for feeling too sure hisS
partner had any clubs. as at least
10 cards were shown by South to
be in the two major suits, and the
showing Of two aces located at
least one diamond In his hand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
FOR SALE

so acres, 25 acres farm land, bal
ance pasture, 4 room house; al
so other buildings, $1,000.
6 acres cherries, 9 acres in alfalfa,
pasture, other crops; all concrete
piped, $4,000 this week only.
6 room house on highway, some
cherries, lots of shade, large lot
in city limits, S275O.
5, acre tract near in, asparagus,
very nice modern home, $4,000.
3 bed room house, hard wood floor,
furnace, fine location, nice lawn,
shade, $500.
3 bed room house, large lot in the
heart of the best residence area,
stoker, furnace, new electric
range, water heater, $6,850-
terms.
Plumbing business, with stock and
equipment, good 4 room house,
very fine business, has over 40
contracts ahead, reason for sell
ing-illness. Takes about $4,000
to handle. .
Business building on Kennewick
Avenue, good investment, long
term lease, good income, $18, 900
Some very fine residence lots, also
a good buy in business lots.
Very fine modern country home
one of the best paying farms here
priced with all equipment
This year income about $4,000
2 bed room house, four nice lots
near in, good income from rent
can occupy soon., $4,000.
20 acres near Hedges, four room
house, other buildings-this. wk
only, $2,50O-1s down.
" acre tract just out city limits
$500.
Business lot on Kennewick Ave
fine location-$2,500. s-~.
$50 #. frontage on main highway
fine location for drive in market
produce business, etc.
Some very fine tourist cabins, best
location on highway, good in
come. T..
ID acres cherries, very nice coun-
try home, some trailerS, septic
tank, wash rooms and many 9TH
er conveniences, priced with fur.
niture, electric stove, refrigera-
tor, radio; income about $4,000
per month. $1O,800-terms.
About acres on highway, river
side, 2 houses, new lumber for
more building, one house fur
nished, 3,000-1s cash, balance
$50 per month. ... -~s 81
Have buyer for good house, with
full basement; will pay $4,000.
--~-- sr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-09-28
FOR SALE: Excellent income pro-

FOR SALE: Excellent income pTo-
perty, 31A acres land, 2 3/4 as
paragus, large hennery, barn, cleo
trio fence, pasture, fruit, room
modern house and bath; pressure
system; upstairs apt. and cabin
rented; will include new stoves
four beds, springs and mattresses,
dining table and chairs, rockers,
davenport, floor coverings and an
electric washer. On main highway
opposite community church, 3/4
mi. Benton City; fine shade, lawn.
Cash, $4,000 or " down and terms.
|B. T. Osborne. 28p