Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 14

PAGE 14 A I I I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1765 View of Worship Center The new sanctuary of Christ Church Methodist as designed by architect Ellery Culver Green will be an extension of the present chapel and seat a total of 580 people. It is due to be finished In March. Rincon Church Holding Anniversary Session Rev. Dr. Clarence Mc- Cafl, newly-elected conference minister of the Southern California and Southwest Conference of the United Church of Christ will be the 10th anniversary guest speaker tomorrow at services of Rincon Congregational Church.

The Rev. Dr. McCall will fill GRANTWAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD E. North St. REVIVAL Continuing In Second Week Each night ft 7:30 P.M.

THE ELLISON FAMILY Mutlclans Slnsen Marysvllle, Juit returned from India Churches of the IVaxareiie CENTRAL FIIIST 4M S. Columbus Blvd. 323-7846 326-1366 Rev. C. F.

Champion, Pastor S.S. 9:30 Worship 10:45 Hie Evening Hour 7:00 p.m. Family Night Wed. 7:30 p.m. 1333 E.

10th 62M13S Rev. Myron Morford. Pastor Worship 9:30 S.S. 10:45 Youth Group 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 Midweek Service Wed. 7:15 CATAJJNA VISTA 8M E.

Camden Rev. Glenn Roberson, Pastor EA J-7281 S.S. 1:45 A.M. Worship 10:50 A.M. Youth P.M.

Evangelistic 7:00 p.m., Midweek Wed. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 145 North Country SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 A.M.--Bible School 10:45 A.M.--Worship 6:00 P.M.--Worship WEDNESDAY-; 7:30 p.m. H. Oiby Weaver, Minister--EA 6-3634--298-5219 Worship CENTRAL ASSEMBLY 2555 N.

STONE Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday Evening 7:30 Pastor Brock speaking on "When God's Patience Wears Out." Nursery for all services SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE: "Things That Will Happen Before Christ comes Again." Hear Pastor Brock on "Highway To Every Sunday il 1:30 A.M. on KTAN RADIO! SALVATION HEALING REVIVAL CONTINUES NIGHTLY 7:30 WITH EVAN. GENE STAPLES RECENTLY RETURNED FROM GREAT CAMPAIGNS IN SOUTH AMERICA EVANG. GENE STAPLES MINISTERING TO THE PEOPLE IN ONE OF HIS RECENT CAMPAIGNS IN SOUTH AMERICA. --THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED FROM SIN AND SICKNESS THROUGH HIS MINISTRY- Bring the Sick and Afflicted JESUS HEALS TODAY (HEB SUNDAY SCHOOL 9-45 A.M.

REV. STAPLES WILL SPEAK TO COMBINED LADIES' AND MEN'S BIBLE CLASSES. GIVING HIS TES- WMONY HOW GOD DELIVERED HIM FROM PARALYSIS. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD REV pKUAUffAT GIL RA0IO-- KFIF-- 1550, SUNDAYS 8:30 A.M. MRS GILMORE.

PASTORS the pulpit of the Rev. Keenan Sheldon, the pastor, at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. tomorrow. The anniversary program at 7 p.m.

tomorrow will have as participants not only the Rev. Dr. McCall, but pastors of other congregational churches of Tucson. They are the Rev. George Vance, Casas Adobes church and the Rev.

Richard Du Fresne, First Congregational. Also to be present will be the Hgf. Pr. Perry Avery of Phoenix, associate superintendent of the conference. The Chancel and Pilgrim choirs will provide special music.

Members of the congregation will present a musical church history written and directed by Mrs. Robert Hedgcock and Mrs. G. A. Sheldon.

Mrs. R. B. McDonnell, moderator, Dr. McCall will be recognized.

A cake will be decorated as a scale model of the proposed new church sanctuary. A bulletin board has been arranged as an historical exhibit by Jerry Mills. The Rincon church was organized in May, 1955, and the Rev. Lester Smith was called as pastor in August. A parsonage was First services were in Duffy purchased at 5457 E.

7th St. school. The sanctuary was built in 1957 and additional classrooms in 1959. When the Rev. Mr.

Smith left Tucson, the Rev. Dr. T. F. Rutledge Beal was interim pastor from March to August, 1960.

Then the Rev. Mr. Sheldon began his pastorate. The Rev. Dr.

McCall, the new conference minister, will have his headquarters in Pasadena, Calif. He was bora in Japan of missionary parents, and graduated from Berea, College in 1935 and Chicago Theological Seminary in 1938. He has had pastorates in Montana, South Dakota and Oregon and once served as superintendent of the Illinois conference. EVANGELICAL COVENANT Sunday School M5 i.rn. Mornlni Wonhip 11 a.m.

at SCHUMAKER SCHOOL Cor. E. 5th Maguire (East of Pantano Rd.) KENNETH BENSEN, Pastor Strvins at S51 N. Camlno Stco Sunday Evening 7 p.m. MldwttK wed.

p.m. Ttlephont Tucson BAPTIST TEMPLE Louis W. Johnson Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Service IhOOa.m. Evening Service Wednesday 1525 S.

Columbus Blvd. Phone 298-5648 Building Ceremony Scheduled Having attained a membership of 1,000 since its founding in 1957, Christ Church Methodist has planned to build a new sanctuary seating 580 people and three other buildings. A ground-breaking ceremony will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow by the Rev. William R.

Colby, pastor, and the Rev. J. Harold Headrick, associated pastor. The ceremony is open to the public. The additions for the church at E.

4th St. and N. Craycroft Rd. were designed by Ellery Culver Green, architect. Included in the new construction along with the sanctuary are a fellowship hall, and two new classroom buildings.

The sanctuary will include provisions for a balcony to be added in the future with seating for an additional 129 people. All buildings will open into courts. Ramps will connect the buildings to allow the handicapped to circulate throughout the site and buildings without difficulty. The additions and alterations will cost $300,000. The Ruck Construction Co.

of Tucson expects to have the work done by next March. The church built in 1959 included a chapel, six classrooms and the church offices. First Masses Of Parish Set Oct. 17 The Rev. Cornelius Mullaney, assigned by Bishop Francis J.

Green as the founding pastor of newly established St. Odilia's parish in the Cases Adobes area will begin holding Masses Oct. 17. Masses will be held at 7 a.m. and 9 p.m.

at Immaculate Heart High School, 625 E. Magee Rd. The new Catholic parish will je taken from Sacred Heart parish. The dividing line will be the Rillito river. The north boundary will be the Pima-Pinal county line.

The east boundary will be North Campbell avenue and the west boundary the Tucson-Casa Grande highway. Father Mullaney came to Tucson from his first pastorate at Clifton in Sacred Heart parish. He was ordained for the diocese of Tucson on June 18, 1950, at Dublin, Ireland. The building site for the church is one-quarter mile northwest of the junction of N. Oracle and Ina roads.

Northside LTL Meeting Mrs. Ruth B. Fitzgerald said hat the Northside Loyal Temperance Union of the W.C.T.U. would participate again this fall the annual Halloween col- ection for Unicef the United Nations children's fund. The children's group was meeting today to make plans for the collection and to elect officers.

The meeting was to be at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald from 2 p.m. o4 p.m. at 412 E. Mohave Rd.

Bible Society Anniversary NEW YORK UPI The year 1966 has been designated jy the American Bible Society as "The Year of The Bible" in connection with the Society's 150th anniversary to signal the start of new programs to increase distribution and reading of Holy Scriptures. CHURCH OF GOD (Cleveland Ttnn.) 7th AID Way Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Midweek Priytr Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 p.m.

J. H. Whlpplt. Pastor Ph. AMPHITHEATRE Community Church 232 W.

PRINCE RD. Blkli School a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Tralnlnf ClltMt :00 p.m. VttPtr 7:00 p.m.

t. T. Frtcmin, Filler Ph. BibleCenlered Church The Evangelical Free Church Sunday Services at DUFFY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Sunday School M5 11:00 A.M. "A TRANSFORMING LOOK" P.M.

"FORTY-TWO TERRIBLE MONTHS" Prayer Meeting on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 2nd and RIcney Salvation Army Temple Wayne Lehsten, Pastor --Citizen Photo Original Levy Desk Donated The original white oak rolltop desk of the late Jacob Levy, founder of Levy's Department Store, is presented by his son, Leon, to the Arizona Pioneer's Historical Society. Accepting it (standing from left) are Sidney Brinckerhoff, curator, and Donald E. Phillips, director of the society. Leon Levy, current president of the store, said the desk was first used in Douglas, where his father founded the company in 1903.

The firm originally was known as The Red Star Store. The first Tucson Store was opened in 1931. FINANCIAL REVIEW Market Posts Advance Despite 'Interruptions' By ED MORSE NEW YORK Despite some adverse factors, the stock market posted a good advance this week, making record highs in some of the averages. Worry over President Johnson's gall bladder operation caused only a momentary upset in the market early on Wednesday. Wall Street learned to "live with" the fact that the President faced surgery and held its own fairly well, advancing vigorously yesterday when the White House reported the operation "a complete success." EVENTS OF great religious importance occurred earlier in the week.

The first was the visit of Pope Paul VI to New York City. The other religious event was the high Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur which always tends to have a dampening effect on the stock market. The start of World Series baseball had slight effect on the New York Stock Exchange because the time difference between New York and the Midwest brought reports to "big board" only toward the tail end of the sessions. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 3.4 to a record closing high of 346.7. The Dow Jones industrial av- Loans Arranged For Churches MINNEAPOLIS UPI -The American Lutheran Church will speed up its program for establishing' new mission congregations throughout the United States during the next two years as a r- suit of a cash borrowing program.

The program, negotiated by the ALC's board of trustees with the organization's board of American Missions, guarantees a net increase in borrowed funds of $2 million in each of the calendar years 1965 and 1966 for new church starts. TUCSON Reformed Church 5005 E. Winsett St. Sunday School a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.

Youth Group 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Rev. S. C.

DeJong, Minister Ph. EA 5-4501 1 Tucson Branch THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY in America no N. ist AVE. GROUP DISCUSSIONS--SUN. 3 P.M.

Oct. 10-- Some Fundamental Teachings Oct. 17-- The (nncr Government of the Wnrlrf Oct. J4--The Constitution ot Man Oct. 31--Occult Powers In Nature Books on Sale Library Books RINCON Church of God 634 Prudence Road "Where Salvation Makes You A Member" E.

H. Robold, Pastor, 296-2039 Sun. Serv. 9:30, 10:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wed.

Prayer Serv. 7:30 p.m. erage rose 8.67 to 938.32, failing to match its record closing high of 939.62 made May 14. THE DOW JONES rails average, however, made record closing highs Thursday and yesterday, ending the week at 228.87. Standard Poor's 500-stock index closed the week at a record high of 90.85.

Volume was 32,986,074 shares compared with 42,355,430 the prior week, which was the heaviest since 1929. Trading proceeded at a fairly brisk rate, however, and the averages this time were fairly well in agreement with what the over-all market actually did. Gainers outnumbered losers by 924 to 450 among the 1,548 issues traded a margin of better than 2-to-l. AS THE WEEK ended, analysts in the street thought it likely that the closely-watched Dow industrials would finally manage to crack through to a new peak, possibly next week, if the news background continues good. They cited the fact that an agreement had been reached to end the 23-day newspaper strike in New York City, although this remained subject to ratification.

If millions of readers were again supplied with their regular financial news, they said, greater market activity would be likely. Airlines, color television manufacturers, motors, office equipments and a variety of specially-situated issues did well during the week. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Ampex, up at on 979,400 shares; SCM up at Chrysler, up 3V 4 at Commonwealth Oil, up at 13 7 and Radio up 3 at 47V The five most active issues this week on the American Stock Exchange were: New Park Mining, up 7 at on 323,900 shares; Banff Oil, up VB at 6 13-16; Brazilian Traction, off Vs at Thompson- Starrett, up at and Consolidated Oil Gas, up 1 at PUBLIC RECORDS MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard A. Caballero, Tucson, and Van Dusen, 17, Tucson. Frederick L.

Gregory, 22, Tucson, and Mary K. Gagnon, 25, Tucson. Marshal H. Mercer, 18, and Mary Hayden, Tucson. Gary D.

Kittell, 21, Tucson, and Elizabeth C. Ballard, 21, Tucson. John T. Miller, 42, Tucson, and Vera M. Prisoc, 44, Oracle.

Horace T. Jackson, 22, San Simon, and Susan K. Sellers, 24, Tucson. Donald H. Miller, 20, Wausaukee, and Jeanne A.

Dunham, IB, Tucson. Wallace L. Knipp, 23, Tucson, and Patricia A. Sigrest, 20, Tucson. George U.

Gonzales, 21, Tucson, and Molly Vidal, 19, Tucson. Louis Domlnguez, 21, Sahuarita, and Lucy Castillo, 17, Sahuarita. Justin R. Dusard 28, Tucson, and Katharine E. Graham, 26, Tucson.

Robert M. Valenzuela, 26, Tucson, and Grace P. Gastelum, 23, Tucson. Cezar D. Carver, 26, Oracle, and Margaret A.

Byrne, 29, Pima County. DIVORCES Thomas D. Guiney vs. Joan L. Guiney, dismissed.

Lawrence J. Nowak vs. Shirley J. Nowak, dismissed. MOUNTAIN VIEW -CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN) Meeting In tola Frani School --1456 West Prince Road- Morning Worship a.m.

Bible School 10:30 a.m. Geo. Clark, Mln. Ph. M8-M30 NORTHSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3535 N.

Olsen (Oni block E. of Campbell on Prince) Morning Worship a.m. "For Such A Time As ThU" Christian Youth Fellowship--4 p.m. William H. Pastor 13(2 W.

Kings Placa 42MS75 FIRST FOURSQUARE CHURCH FULL GOSPEL N. Plumer S.S. WORSHIP IliN Evening Service 7:00 p.m. wed. Prayer 7:30 p.m.

Pastor Rev. S. J. Smith Beverly J. Maerk vs.

Francis E. Maerk, dismissed. Ruth Chrisman vs. Billy E. Chrisrnan, decree.

Lawrence E. Crable vs. Mildred Crable, decree. Ramon S. Sanchez vs.

Carmen L. Sanchez, complaint. Dolores E. Gutierrez vs. Fidel Gutierrez, complaint.

Margaret A. Pueti vs. Bernard J. Puetz, complaint. Doris M.

Buckner vs. Wiley Buckner, complaint. Ronald B. Kubler vs. Miriam M.

Kubler, complaint. Sue E. Meyer vs. Edward J. Meyer, complaint.

Patricia A. vs. Hector Bracmonte, complaint. Judith A. Llevers vs.

Charles P. Lievers, complaint. Dora C. Reyna vs. Jose M.

Reyna, complaint for separate maintenance. Charles W. Thurston vs. Joan L. Thurston, complaint.

Betty J. Trausch vs. Duane R. Trausch, complaint. Jane N.

Sasladek vs. Roy E. Sasladek, complaint. Josephine H. Waychoff vs.

Robert C. Waychoff, complaint. Ayn P. Hoffa vs. Stewart Hoffa, complaint.

Henry J. Stanford vs. Minna Stanford, complaint. FOR OVSR 40 YEARS FLOWERS by HAL BURNS 3600 E. SPEEDWAY Ph.

325-2634 Tom Inglis Flowers 2362 E. BROADWAY LANGERS' all your floral needs 60 Pcnnlngton MA. Z-MS8 Funtral Announcements rinuTljru- Harold 80, 3571 E. River died October 6th. Survived by wife, Gladys, of Tucson; daughter, Mrs.

Barrie Rubin, of New York City, N.Y.; grandchildren, Wendie Lee and Candis Rubin, of New York City, N.Y. Private services were held Thursday; Pihm Mortuary in charge. In lieu of flowers donations are suggested to the University of Arizona Medical School. BARKER, Grace of 941 E. Edison, died October 7th.

Survived by her husband, William and daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Moreno. Funeral services, Monday, 11 a.m., in the Arixwia Mortuary Chapel, Stone and 3rd; Reverend J. A. Ward of Prince Chapel officiating.

Interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mortuary, Sunday, from 7 to 9 p.m. BRUNS, Alice 78, of 4243 E. 6th died October- 8th. Survived by sons, J.

Bowling Bruns, of Tucson, Rev. J. Edgar Bruns, of Toronto, Canada; daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Ferguson, of New York; sisters, Mrs. C.

Leslie Bruns and Miss Helen C. Hooper, both of New York; brother, James A. Hooper, of Virginia; four grandchildren. i Mass, Monday, at 9 a.m., at Ss. Peter and Paul Church.

Interment, New York City. Arizona Mortuary, Stone and 3rd, in charge of arrangements. CLAYTON, 78, 2927 E. 4th died October 6th. Survived by wife, Hazel; son, Donald both of Tucson; daughter, Mrs, Janet Gunelin, of 5 grandchildren.

Services 2 p.m., Saturday, in Palms Chapel. Burial in South Lawn Memorial Park. Graveside service will be conducted by Aaron Lodge No. 49 FAM. In lieu of flowers remembrances are suggested to the Heart Fund.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. on Thursday. GIL, Santos 0., 60, 307 W. 32nd, passed away October 8th. Survived by wife, Delfina; daughters Miss Frances Romo, Mrs.

Carmen Basurto, Mrs. Marta Santa Cruz, Josefina Olea and Angie Borquez; sons, Armando, Jose Santos, Gilberto, Manuel and Vicente; sisters, Mrs. Clara Vidal, Mrs. Julia Ruff, Mrs. Lupe Du Pont, Mrs.

Chepa Riesgo; Mrs. Loreto Carrillo; brother, Pancho Gonzales, and Gilbert Unas. Rosary will be recited Monday 8 p.m., Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass to be offered Tuesday 9 a.m., St. Augustine Cathedral.

Burial in Holy Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by Tucson Mortuary. JAROS, Barbara, 2009 E. Mabel, passed away October 8th. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Valley Funeral Home, 2545 N.

Tucson Blvd. MACHADO, Gila 91, of 927 S. Arizona, passed away October 8th. Surviving are her daughters, Mrs. Carmen Ramirez, Mrs.

Matilde Felix, Mrs. Consuelo Duarte; sons, Jesus and Ramon. Rosary will be recited Sunday, 8 p.m., Tucson Mortuary Chapel. Mass will be offered Monday, 9 a.m., San Agustin Cathedral. Burial in Holy Hope Cemetery.

MOONEY, Thomas, 67, 1168 E. Lester, passed away October 8th. Survived by wife, Leta Mae, Tucson; son, James, Tucson; daughter, Mrs. Janet Mclnvile, Tucson; five grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Homer Lynch, Ohio; aunt, Mrs.

Grace Harlacker, Phoenix. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 11:30 a.m., Adair Chapel, Reverend Snyder, First Methodist Church officiating. Interment in South Lawn i a Park. Graveside service will be held by American Legion Morgan McDermott Post No. 7.

Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. OTIS, Charles, 77, 2120 N. Treat, passed away October 7th. Survived by wife, Minnie. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 10:30 a.m., Adair Chapel, Reverend Roger Stressman, Catalina Methodist Church officiating.

Interment in South Lawn Memorial Park. Graveside services will be conducted by American Legion Morgan McDermott Post No. 7. Arrangements by Adair Funeral Home, Dodge and Speedway. QUINN, Mary 51, of 1440 E.

Elm, passed away October 8th. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Valley Funeral Home, 2545 N. Tucson Blvd. WEBBER, Winnie 86, 422 S. Plumer, passed away October 4th.

Survived by brother W. H. Kitcheli, Florida. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 2 p.m., Adair Caapel, Reverend McCorkle, Bethel Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be in Vermont.

Arrangements by Adair Funeral Hone, Dodge and Speedway. WEST, Harry Edwta, 74,1324 Avenida Polar, oassed away October Survived by wife, Clara; son, Harrv; daughters, Mrs. David Daer, Tucson, Mrs. Kenneth Lesher, Santa Barbara, Calif; six grandchildren; and six preat-erandfhildren; sisters, Mrs. E.

A. MacDonaH Mrs. R. L. Ferris and Mrs.

V. Ruiz, all of Illinois. Mrs. D. Mahon, South Africa.

Arrangements oending at Adair Funeral Home. Funtral Dirtctori 4 Swan Funeral Home 1135 $. Swin Rd. (Swtn it 22nd) 7M-M30 iiaj a. awin no.

Servlct CLASSIFIED Ratas and Dvadlinat Minimum Ctih Afl 10 wortfi Minimum Chirgt 10 worth n.oj Flvt tht Rttn word NuniMf Div Cofttecutivt Dart Rite 1 Coev) .09 1 (Samt Cow) .11 4 5 (Samt i Plus Clfv Stiff Tax Chinoc at Coov Chirgt Me San Numbir Chfw We Additional Tucxm NtwipiMri inc mtrvM mt riqht to flit, erooerlv or relect Inv com tubmltttd tor cub- licitlon. DEADLINES Mew Ads-Weekdays 5 P.M. Change of copy, corrections and canceLUtionj 4 PJW. New Ads-Saturday 4 P.M. Change of copy, corrections and cancellations-Saturday 8 A.M.

to 2 P.M. Open Sundays Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. for Corrections Cancellations PHONE MA 2-5855 IMPORTANT: Check your ad the first day it appears: in event of error please call immediately. NO CLAIMS WILL BE ALLOWED FOR MORE THAN ONE INCORRECT INSERTION.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcement! Auto Transportation Card of Thinks Funeral Announcements Funeral Director! in AVmnrtam Memorials-Markers Personals Travel 10 2 BUSINESS-SERVICE DIRECTORY BusInessM-Servlcei SCHOOLING Business Tritnlnn 13 Employment Prep 14 Schools-Instructions 15 EMPLOYMENT Chlla li Domestic Help Wanted 51 Employment 14 Hep Wanted 18 Hoi 1 Wanted, Female MslD Wintrd Male Sales Positions Services for Winte" 23 Situations Wanted Female Situations Wanted Male 22 TRANSPORTATION AIrplar.es tor Autos-lmportj, Sporti Auti Parts. Acccwirles Auto Rentals Autos for Sale' Autos Wanted Boats for Sale Campers Motorcveles, Bikes, Scooteri lna Goods ires ruck Eaulpment, Repairs rucks for Rent -rucki for Sale Trucks Wanted Utility Trallen EQUIPMENT Hand Equipment for Sale Machinery for Rent Machinery for Salt MERCHANDISE- MISCELLANEOUS Air Conditioning Antiques Baby f-urniiwre Birds. Tropical Fish. Etc. Bulldlnq Materials Clothlna for Salt Do If Yourself Dous.

Cats. Farm. Ranch Eonlomenf goods. FIshM HIPI. Stereo.

Recorder! Household Goods Jewelry j-ft's Swap uWsfock Musical instruments 45 30 34 47 50 35 40 54 33 5J 11 85 55 67 5 79 '3 Winir Repairs Office Business Equipment Outdoor Furnlshlhqs Pawn Shops Photooraohlc Equipment Pianos. Orqafis Poultry E99s, Produce, etc TVs. Radios, "honos TV Service. Repairs Wanted to Buv 98 78 RENTALS Aits, Furnished-- Rent US Apts 152 Apartments for Sale n-ops. Condominiums Business Rentals Hotels, Guest Houses Housoltepnlnn Rooms Houses, Furnished-Rent Houses, Unfurnished-Rent Miscellaneous Rentals Motels Town Rentals Room Board 125 1W 145 108 104 Room 'Mthout Board 106 Trailer Courts 117 Trailers for Rer-t 113 Wanted to ReM 103 BUSINESS-FINANCE Business Opportunities 150 Loans, Real Estate 154 Money to invest 153 Money Loans 157.

Money Winted 131 Mortgages Contracts 155 Property Manaoement 15S MOBILE LIVING Mobile Homes. Trailers Tra er Trailers Wanted REAL ESTATE Acreaoe 160 15S 174 Business 175 Business Property 169 Farmi Ranchpn 173 Houses for 187 Houses for sale. Furnished ncome Property ndustriai Property 170 Property 167 Lofs for Sale 172 Open HOUSM for Sale 180 Real Estate Exchanne ReM Cstote MarketU 178 VI Star-Citizen Want Ads Just Dial MA. 2-5855.