davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Tony Zallrt Scores
D0do on Local Course

Golf enthusiasts are casting en-
vious glances in the direction OF
Edwin G. Zahrt, otherwise known
as Tony, since June 3. when he
made his, first hole-in-one under
regular playing conditions at the
Twin City golf course at Kenne-
wick. On this day Tony sunk his
tee shot on No. 3 hole, a distance
of 135 yards. Three other players
witnessed the feat. He shoots
from 80 to 40 but now expects to
lower this score.
Tony is employed at Pasco by
the telephone company as install
lation engineer and has played
the local course but a few times.
8uv Another Bend -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Replacement of Lost
Ration Books Stopped

For several months there has
been an epidemic of lost ration
books and stamps. The district Of
flee and the board feel that this
must be cut down considerably.
From now on, no replacement
of books will be issued for lost OF
loose stamps caused by negligence.
It will be up to the individual
to safeguard his own food books.
Also, there will be no replace
ments for mutjlated books unless
the board feels that the applicant
cannot possibly get along with his
former books until new ones are
issued. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Rufus Wood 10
Sneak on eva

Rufus Woods, publisher Of the
Wenatchee Daily World, will speak
on Monday, June Is, at the Coms
munity hall at Park View Homes,
at 8 pm. His topic will be the
proposed legislation to estab-
lish a Columbia Valley Authority.
Mr.. Woods recently made q
trip through the Tennessee Valley
region and made q first-hand study
Of the operation of that much dis
cussed project. He will illustrate
his talk with motion pictures.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Mid Columbia Boosters club In
cooperation with the Kennewick
and Pasco Chambers Of Com
merce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
oasilllasiers
Install Charter

Aennewick Toastmasters gath
sea at the Community hall Sat-
Ieay night for a banquet feat
Ismg ladies night. The clubs
ster was presented by District
GOVERNOR Ball. 1t. Gov. Lud-
~ OF Walla Walla was also pres
=. 81. and officiated in the installa-
oon Of officers.
I'm addition to the visiting Of
, speakers were Don Sol
Ns, who outlined the history of
~s local club, and Ed Neuman.
n 1ao described the operation of
t organs. Two minute table
rMc speakers were Lyle Baird,
1--we. 1>e'' oef'er ana 1oi1e
Officers of the club are James
svy, president; Herb Henne
lent; Rolf Tuve, secre-
TX, - Baird, treasurer; Urban
nn eo lieutenant governor and
wi Soioerg, sergeant at arms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

ForSeetng the day OF increased
waterborne commerce on the up
per Columbia river and possible
expansion into the Snake, the
u. S. Coast Guard is following up
channel development work OF the
U. S. Army Engineers In recent
years by establishing many new
aids to navigation on the Columbia
between The Dalles and Pasco,
reports the 18th Naval District
headquarters Of the Coast Guard
at Seattle.
The Coast Guard has installed
176 lighted and unlighted range
structures In the last two years
for guidance Of rivef traffic over
the l42-mile stretch from The
Dalles to Pasco. present head Of
shallow.Water navigation. These
were built principally by the crew
Of the 65-foot coast guard boat
653O2-D, stationed at The Dalles,
under command Of Warrant Boats
vain John L. Woodwork. It Il
this boat which aroused much In
terest three years ago by making
an experimental run up the Snake
river to Lewiston.
A 12-man crew from Seattle re.
Gently completed construction Of
q range structures above The
Dalles. Boatswain Woodwork and
his crew are starting erection Of
48 more towers.
In addition to the range light
and daymark towers above The
Dalles, the Coast Guard. has e.
tablished three passing lights and
80 buoys marking concealed rocks
and other Instructions ON the Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Coast Guard Establishing Aids 10
Navigation IN Middle Columbia

lumbia. During high water season,
such as the past month, Wood
worth and his crew find It neces-
sary to recover buoys washed
adrift, despite heavy concrete
''sinler" anchors, by the swollen
stream. As the river subsidies the
buoys are replaced.
II the government plans Tor new
dams and other developments on
the Columbia and Snake mate
rialize In future years, river men
see possibilities Of q great err Of
water transportation along those
streams. Coast guard officials
declare they win push the aids 70
navigation program to meet any
such developments, which would
mean elimination Of many present
naviRational aids and installation
Of q large number Of new ones.
Maintenance Of all aids On the
Columbia above The Dalles e con-
Quoted by the Coast Guard unit
and boat at that city, under Boats
vain Woodwork. Aids between
The Dalles and Puget Island, on
the lower Columbia, are serviced
basically by the Coast Guard de-
pot at Vancouver, WASH, under
command Of Lieut.. Birney Full
ington.
Aids to navigation work Of the
Coast Guard In the entire 18th
Naval District Is headed by q vet
eran Pacific Northwest officer,
Comdr. NJ. r. Jensen, at Seattle.
He is assisted BY c. e. Sherman,
nautical scientist: Lieut.. j.g. J. L.
Buck; Ems. Julie Melin and Alex
D. Stewart, specialist, first class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

A subscriber wishes to commend
the Kennewick fire department for
speedy action in reaching the scene
Of the fire last week on the Arm
strong place, IN miles out Of town.
They pumped water out Of a weir
md saved the small house and q
number Of chickens. Take a bow,
Fire Ladies'!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
The Sidewalk
REPORTER
BY the
,ouAwK CLUB
xrNNEWICK COURIER

D0UAW~
o,,n,e of members in doubt
!; = sanding in the local chapter
= me Souawk club took enough
-, IF rom their arduous tasks to
.ans s IN the American Legion
,,n;or baseball game at the Lions
;s,. sunday. They expected to
s ~ a hatful of complaints about
-. ~, nav the boys played but am,
. - ' enough they only turned
!. me or two. "Why," they de-
m".r ~ couldn't Dickinson have
~ . home run instead OF Just a
, =, : baeeer?" and added, Glow
s .n Biackman only struck out
ssIXTEEN Pasco batters?" But
hat really burned them land we
q concur) was the short
= kennewick boosters. There
|rere almost as many ball players;
.~mtine coaches Polling and Nor
san. as there were spectators.
WHAT'S happened to Remembers
aid razmataz? The kids deserve
IN the support the town can mus
Ter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Students Day Program
Planned for Sunday

On next Sunday morning at the
church service hour, IL o'clock,
the Church School Of the Kenne-
wick Methodist church will pre-
sent its annual Students Day 0or.
merly Children's Day. program.
This program by children and
youth has been In preparation
for some time and will take the
place Of the usual morning wor.
ship. The regular Curch school at
0:45 will be held as usual.
During the past SO or more
years since the Children's Day
observance has been held annual
IL In the denomination, the offer
ings have totaled ten million dol.
lars. The fund has been used as q
student loan fund and has to date
assisted 1000 students through
the colleges and universities Of the
church. Beginning this year half
the funds will be used for scholar.
ships and the other half for stu
dent loans as before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Auxiliary Man
Rescues Kids;
Bond Sales Good

Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotila
IS to the rescue!
Last week three small boys i'm
bued with a spirit of adventure,
attempted to cross to Wade's Is
land on a raft constructed Of two
planks and barn door. They had
taken their dog along as a passen-
ger. It was late evening. The ship
was not very seaworthy and broke
up under the strain of the cur
rent.
The boys were swept into mid
stream current. Clinging frantical-
ly to the wreckage, holding their
dog, the boys called for help.
Larry Havstad, a Coast Guard
auxiliaryman, heard their SOS
and rushed to their rescue with his
boat, kept in readiness at all times
in the Flotila program.
This boat and others are being
used to furnish rides on the river
to purchasers of bonds from mem
bers of the group. The bonds
can be purchased from Harry
Linn at the Washington Hardware,
or from Urban Keolker at the
Mems Store. They might be pur-
suaded with a good bond pur-
chase, to show the scene of the
recent disaster of the SIS Barn
Door and the timely rescue.
Flotila members report good
sales of bonds in their boat ride
program and many customers re-
port an enjoyable ride. The offer
will be continued until the 30th
of June.
Reports are not yet coming IN
as to the amounts Of bonds be-
ing purchased through the varioul
plants in the area. In one large
purchase Benton County Seventh
War Loan drive will be credited
with $66, 900 Of the Milwaukee
Roard's purchase of government
securities.
The road will invest $50, 000, 900,
and has arranged as it did dur
ing the previous War Loan drives
for every county in which it oper-
ates in IL states to participate In
its huge purchase.
Washington is allotted $685.
600 to be distributed among the
counties the road serves.
H. A. Scandrett, trustee Of the
Milwaukee Road, in commenting
on the purchase, said that mad
dition to assisting the United
States in the prosecution Of the
war and contributing to the sue
cess of the Seventh War Loan
drive the investment likewise
will be advantageous to the rail-
road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
. THE WEEK
e fell into our lap just

81 &c fell into our lap just in
K Fathers Day.
small Irish lad was visiting
Kennewick this week. He was
Walking down Kennewick aenue
"a his young host when they met
@e Rev. Leo Dyson. Mistaking the
plscopal reversed collar, the Wis
nor said politely:
Good morning, Father"
Aw, he amt no Father" cor
!eeted the other boy, "he's married
I'd got a kidd"
Buy Another War 8oad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
We have made such a failure

We have made such a failure
N a many attempts to raise a
a,ccessful crop of sweet peas that
NE ret Just a little green-eyed
vhenever we see someone else do
The lob up brown. One Of the lat
ter Classification is Mrs. Reuben
Get who lives on Mob Hill. A
laree vase of vari-colored beauties
from her trellis were displayed at
The Washington Hardware this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

The boss made quiet survey
early this week and discovered to
bis dismay that many more people
are reading our modest efforts
than are reading his stuffy edi-
nrials. In case you've never no.
oced them they appear right UNI
ger the massed head on page two.
~ vain attempt to snare a few
Fuckers he's even putting larger
leads on them starting this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Indian Pow Wow
Highlighi Of
Cub Scout Year

Cubs, Cub leaders and parents
of Packs "a and q of Kennewick
gathered at the Recreation hall on
Thursday evening of last week to
observe the highlights Of the Cub
bling year, the annual Indian Pow
WOW.
Cubs of both packs dressed in
Indian regalia and much war paint
with their Cubmasters r. c. Rec
tor and Burns Brown, were led
through the ceremonies of an In
dian council fire by Scout Execu-
tive R.. D. McDermott Of Walla
Walla.
The lighting of the council fire
by the friction method and the war
dance that followed were impress
sive as was the fade away cere-
mony at the close Of the meeting.
Indian stunts were put on by each
Cub Den. This, with Indian games
and the presentation of awards,
made up an interesting evening
program.
Wendell Brown, Scout chairman
of the Sacajawea district, headed
the judging and also the awarding
Of the General Eisenhower certi-
ficates to cubs who had collected
1000 pounds or more Of scrap pa
per in the recent national drive.
The winners were: Tomahawks,
wooden, Pack ~: Richard Rector,
Jerry Mokler, Danny Dickerson;
stone: Billy Kite, Jimmy Bleich-
ner, Wallace Drawn; Pack -:
Chescter Terwilleger, Don Bow
man, Paul Julson; Costumes, Pack
"a: Don Bowman, Gordon La
Cour, David Leiuwellen; Pack q:
Merrill Blair, Wallace Brown,
Glenn johnson. Champions In the
Indian leg wrestling were Don
Bowman, Richard Rector and Don
Brown, and in Indian hand wrest-
ling, Eddy Larson, Paul JulSon
and Glenn johnson.
The award of Cub badges went
to the following Cubs: Chester
Terwi1leRer, Gordon La Cour, Don
Bowman, David Baxter Billy DUFF
~, Henry Miller, Glenn johnson,
Robert Nelson, Richard Rector
and Stanley Neel.
Those qualifying for the Gen.
Eisenhower award were Everett
Knapp, Billy Duffy, Henry Miller,
Charles Terwilleger, Donald Bow
man, Gordon La Cour, David Bax-
ter, Bruce McGregor, Merrill
Blair, Peter Luvaas, Jim Bleich-
ner and Donald NeWsome.
8s,v Ano8har 8orA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
News from Our Men and Women
In the Armed Services
WINS AWARD

WINS AWARD
Cpl. Melvin Dickinson, Jr., 19, OF
Ri. 2, Kennewick. was recently
awarded the Air Medal "for meri-
torious achievement in aerial
flight while participating in sus-
tanned operational activities
against the enemy" it was an
Hounced by the 18th army air
force headquarters.
A nose turret gunner, Cpl. Dick
inson is stationed in Italy with the
veteran 455th Bombardment group
which flew PAL long-range bomb.
ing missions against key German
fuel production and heavy indus.
try centers during the war in
Europe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
GRADUATE

Thomas Swayze was. in town
This week on business combined
With a lot Of eminiscing. Tom
naduated from the Kennewick
Hieh school quite a few years ago,
naduated from college after
which he went to work for A. r.
Gardner on the old Kennewick
Reporter. He graduated from the
|newypaper field into a career as
|controller Of the city Of Tacoma
3nnd more recently AZ state director
|of licenses. He writes a neat hand
Is you. may verify If you viii
! dance at your drivers license.
he graduated from that beck .tQ
r;.c..ge where he is now engaged
<ppting the College Of Puget
hooks like the cycle will
Isve6tually graduate him right
hack into q newspaper office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
EElg AND HEARD

Gus Hinkey trying to buy ring
sear Paul Richmond Jay
walking on Kennewick avenue
10. A. Carpenter telling about his
chickens and cherries /. q black
spaniel yelping after a narrow es-
cape from car wheels Francis
Lndlo wenthusiastic about grapes
-. Theo Reese waiting on q cor
ner Howard Beste, E. S.
Black, Bill Green at the ball game
Sunday not enough others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Going to Change Your
Name? Tell SIS. Board

Anton Boettcher of the district
social security office, was in town
this week on business. He reports
that the department as well a
the individuals involved could be
saved a lot Of trouble II girls who
get married would Immediately
notify the board Of the change Of
name.
Forms to make such reports may
be had at the post office or by
writing to the Yakima office Of
the board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
REPAIRS SHIPS

REPAIRS SHIPS
Small ships of the navy assigned
to the central Pacific are repaired
serviced, and supplied at the Sec.
ton Base at Pearl Harbor. Oper.
ating as an activity of the l4th
Naval District, the Section Base
personnel are helping to keer
the central Pacific clear of enemy
fleet units.
One of these men is. Gene H
Wade, metalsmith third class class
of Kennewick, who has been at.
tached to this activity eigh,
months.
Wade is the son of Mrs. J. G
Wade. Before entering the naval
service in November, 1913, he wa.
q welder in a Tacoma shipyard
He was stationed at the naval
training station at Treasure Island
Calf, prior to transfer here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Alma Chapter O.E.S in
Last Meeting of Year

Alma chapter 100 O.E.S. met at
their hall on June 5 for the last
meeting Of the year. Beatrice Nc
Donald, worthy matron, presided.
Elizabeth Taylor, Mildred Bray
tan, Dorothy Gabel and Frances
Cole all from Richland were given
the degrees of the Order.
Visitors included Mrs. Claire
White, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs.
Blanche Judd, Genesee, Ida; Mrs.
Ethel Clark, Bedding, Mich; Ida
Knapp Smith, Dodgerville, NY;
Sue Rogers Stevens, Grafton, w.
Va; Resale Mckee Selah. A large
number of visitors from Richland
were also present.
Following the meeting delicious
refreshments were served from a
beautifully appointed table In the
dining room. The committee in
charge included Eunice Washburn,
Betty Purdy and Gladys Kelso.
- Buy Another Wax Bold -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Name Band Featured In
2-Day Run ut Playland

known among followers Of the
popular dance bands, viii brinu
his orchestra to Playland for q
two-day engagement on Friday
and Saturday, June IS and 10.
Gerrie Macdonald, whose name
has doated over the airways for
some time, is the featured vocal
ist.
e. S. Kennedy, manager Of the
popular dancing spot, Is bringing
this big-name orchestra to Ken
newick as part Of his plan to offer
the best in that type Of enter
tainment that the market has ia
offer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
COMMENDED

Staff Sergeant Richard D. Sand
berg Is q member Of the S0th
Fighter Control Squadron which
was recently awarded the Meri-
torious Service Unit Plaque for
its superior performance Of duty
on Eighth Air Force operations
during the period following D-day.
The plaque, equal to personal
commendation for every member
Of the squadron. entities Sgt.
Sandberg to wear golden-yellow
laurel wreath on his right sleeve.
The primary function Of the
50th Fighter Control Squadron
dealt with furnishing navigational
aids to d9heer aircraft and main
toinineS 4 constant knowledge 81
each groups position On opera
tional missions.
Sgt. Sandberg, son Of Mrs. Nina
z. Sandberg, Route 1, Kennewick,
is q radio operator and has been
serving overseas for the past two
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

Pfc. Ronald L. Johns returned
to Tuscon, Ariz., after q two-week
furlough spent visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Johns. Ron
aid is stationed at the Army Post
office at Tuscon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Vacation Bible
School Starts

With the registration on the OPP
ening day Monday more than q
125, the union daily vocotoin Bible
school sponsored by the Nazarene,
Christian, Episcopal and Method
ist> churches got off to fine start.
The sessions are being held In
the Methodist church under the
leadership of a corps of 81 women
and older girls.
The school opens each school
day at 9 o'clock and closes before
noon. The daily schedules for the
departments include a wide vari-
ETY. of studies, play times, arts
and crafts, music, workshop per-
iods and other activities. It is ex-
pected that the enrolment viii
reach $50 by the end of the week.
Parents may start their children
any day until next Monday. Ages
4 to IL are included this year. It
is open to all children of the COM
munity. -
The staff includes the following:
Directors, Mrs. C. v. Winterscheid
and Mrs. e. E. Coulter; music,
Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Thom-
as Terjeson; beginners, Mrs. Lyle
Baird, superintendent, Mrs. John
Bottom1y, Mrs. Philip Molosi, Ma
~ Belle Taylor, Jewel Hensen,
Primary: Mrs. Eva Mae Gest,
superintendent, Mrs. NJ. S. Kim
caid, Mrs. June Durham, Mrs. Geo.
Reid, and Mrs. Charles Peter.
Juniors: Mrs. T. w. Paine, sup
erintendent, Mrs. Amos Husky,
Mrs. r. S. Sumner, Mrs. Albert
Eranko and Mary Smith.
The secretary staff includes
Acel Ann Purdy and Nancy Stone.
In addition the ministers Of the
sponsoring churches have a part
in each days program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
IN HAWAII

Miss Maxine Lillian Glines,
storekeeper, second class, Of Ken
newick, has reported for duty Ia
the Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Glines, daughter Of Har:
vey A. Glines, IT. I, Kennewick,
was employed as q stock clerk 1t
Aberdeen before joining the navy
in September, 1913. She has two
brothers in the army. Clifford
Glines, stationed In the Philip
pines, and Pvt. Jack L. Glines ia
Italy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
- The 10OA3Y 0oVo08 -
Wendell v. Uimal
Dies IN Prison

Mrs. Ethelyn ZlnosneFman Of
Kennewick received word this
week of the death Of her brother,
Wendell Van Niman. The telegram
stated that he had died In May
1912 in q japanese prison camp
norman has had since March Of
in the Philippines.
This Is the first word Mrs. Zim-
1912, when she received word that
he was missing In action. The tel
egram said that he had survived
the death march but had succumb-
ed shortly afterwards.
Wendell Van NimAn crew ur
here and was graduated from Ken
newick High school. He went "a
the Philippines . year and . hall
before the outbreak Of the war.
- 0uV A00a60e Had -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

MARVIN L. BROWN sac
Stationed at San Bruno, Calf,
where he is attending the naval
gunnery school. Marvin attended
Kennewick high school before en-.
tering the service in March OF
1914. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Brown, formerly OF
Kennewick, but now living in
Burbank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

Buy Another Bend
Evening star., 1945-10-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

THREE 5-acre wooded tracts, miles out
Of Georsa sve one With ,tS Srgs
DoFT, Coiesviile. Md. csIl Ashton MD
30 ACRES with splendid view; part wood
ed; on , paved streets; in nearby Va.
Convenient to doWntown westminster;
co. 2051 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
GL; G, 343a; GaN np SHi 313l IL Ammo +h,s MI v.r-
eround-5312 acres ON river front to high
way, 2Sa acres between two highways, 1873
sEsp he fnss invted on HARRY fHl
1920 New York ave. Ma. 7772, MA. 1866.
aa ACRES and a 12-room home; properly
$4,000 with terms for entire parcel or
With viii @ your desires, HyxTTsvILLE fSvEsTs
81 ACRES, near Landover, Md; long road
Tstss and elee5y on
mmsro 1Gsn aS1s9s 5s9s SS 81 sHAssoN f hucHs
So CRes 1ses Witt 55 beauftS eT SA crsefrbs
is IS miles from Washington over hard
roads There are no buildings, but elec,
TGs Is svasSe and and YOU can FISH snS
$1,000, half cash. balance payable s35
per month INCLUDING as per cent interest
agent, Annandale. Va, at the end OF
Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5812.
Closed Sundays
I4AND-Approximately As acres OF
attractive land for future development
purposes, approximately 2.200-ft. 'front.'
age on hardened roads. This land lies
between Wheaton and CoIesvlle This
property has excellent speculative value
Until such time as development is advis-
able, the land could be presumably rented
10 nearby farmers for grazing or crop
purposes. S445 per acre. Shown by appt
inaton Bldg. DI. $500.
h-ACRE TRACTS in beautiful section OF
nearby Maryland. High tabIeland, COM
Washington. Paved roads, electricity and
telephone, near schools, churches AS low
as S1I5 per acre; terms. MURDOCH,
H.