Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 105

THE ABILENE REPORTER-NEWS 22.1977 Bypass Operations No More Effective Than Routine Medicine, Study Claims Deaths Funerals BOSTON (AP) Expensive bypass operations art no more effecUve than routine treatment with medicine in lengthening the life of people with heart pain, a new itudy claims. A team of Veterans Administration doctors concluded that many people should not undergo this form of open heart surgery. Coronary bypass operations are increasingly common. This year, in estimated 70,000 people will have them in the United States, at an average cost of $12,500 each, the study said. The VA study reviewed the cases of 996 patients treated for angina, or chest pain caused by blockage of a coronary artery.

Of these patients, 310 were treated with medicine and the rest underwent surgery. In the operation, doctors bypass the obstructed artery with a piece of vein taken from the patient's leg. After 36 months, 87 percent of the medical group and 88 percent of the surgical group were still alive. "There is no difference between operation and medical treatment in terms of Marvin L. Murphy of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Little Rock, said in an interview.

Murphy wrote on the findings for Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. Earlier studies had concluded that patients with angina lived longer if they had the coronary bypass operation, the study noted. Murphy said that is a mojor reason doctors give performing the surgery, although it also is done to ease the sometimes crippling chest pain. "There is relief of pain with surgery," Murphy said. "But you have to be very careful that patients have had adequate medical treatment, because many people respond to that without surgery." In an accompanying editorial, the journal said the operation could be performed on "many hundreds of thousands" if doctors believe it will prolong life.

"This course would escalate the annual national cost into many billions of dollars, which, in turn, could result in a radical redistribution of medical care resources," the Journal said. It called the VA results "of the utmost importance." Murphy said of the study: "I think this allows a more conservative approach to coronary surgery and that is it should encourage less surgery." Doctors at 13 Veterans Administration hospitals across the country contributed to the study, the report said. Officials Lengthen Mennonite Deadline SEMINOLE (AP) More than 500 Mennonite settlers around tiiis West Texas city were granted a 10-day extension Wednesday by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The action delayed their exodus from the United States, which was set to have begun Thursday the deadline for the Mennonites to voluntarily leave the country or face deportation. "They have been given an extension to Oct.

1 to give them an opportunity to document their claim of extreme hardship," immigration service official Verue Davis in Washington told the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. "After Oct. 1, a new decision will be made." The Mennonitei, coming from Mexico and Canada, settled in the Seminole area several months ago. They had planned to establish a church-and'farm-centered haven. But they had trouble obtaining certification from the U.S.

Labor Department that would make them eligible for jobs and permanent visas. The certification would also allow them to work toward U.S. citizenship. The Mennonites have been in this country on temporary or visitor visas that do not allow a foreigner to work. Recently 48 Mennonite men received letters telling them their temporary visas were expired and they would have to leave the country.

But they protested the deadline, saying it imposed a hardship because they had crops nearing harvest and all their money is tied up in farms and equipment. The extension will help them complete the harvest. They will also continue to seek Labor Department certification. To get tb.it certification, the Mennonites will have to prove they will not be taking jobs away from U.S. citizens.

Gaines County residents have said the area is hi need of Grand Jury Probe May be Requested A petition drive calling for a grand jury investigation of the Abilene Police Department's Special ServicesiBureau is expected to be announced at a 2 p.m. Thursday press conference. The news conference at 2201 Woodard is being called by Edward Taylor, who identifies himself as a concerned citizen and parent. Taylor along with four other persons are starting the petition drive because of the recent action of the Taylor County Juvenile Board. Taylor said the board did not take strong enough action against a SSB narcotic agent who allegedly used a juvenile as an informant in a drug case.

"I feel that they (police officials) are trying to whitewash people," he said. A spokesman for the juvenile board said Tuesday that the board "has taken affirmative action" to insure that "no similar event will occur in the future in this county." Judge Don Lane, 42nd District Court, who acted as board chairman did not comment on what type of "affirmative action" has been taken. skilled and farm laborers, and the Mennonites will in fact promote more jobs because of their plans for building several factories. Seminole residents have supported the Mennonites' efforts to remain in the area. "That's just great," Mayor Bob Clark said when he heard of the extension.

Clark said he would try to spread the word throughout the Mennonite community, since many do not have telephones. Abilenian Killed In Two-Car Crash News Abilene Mrs. Alford Mrs. A.E. (Leatrice) Alford, 77, of Burmont Nursing Home died at 12:20 a.m.

Wednesday at the nursing home. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Davis-Morris Funeral Home Chapel in Brownwood. The Rev. V.D.

Walters, pastor of Baptist Church in Abilene, will officiate. Burial will be in Greenleaf Cemetery in Brownwood. Born March 28, 1900, in Brownwood, she and her husband moved to Abilene in 1922. Mrs. Alford was a member of University Baptist Church.

Survivors include her husband: two sons, Stanley and Ray, both of Abilene: and five grandchildren. Peggy Adams Services for Peggy Jean Adams, 47, of Dallas and formerly of Abilene, who died Monday night in her home of natural causes, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Elliott- Hamil Chapel of Memories, 542 Hickory. The Rev. Billy Lawrence, pastor of Primitive Baptist Stork Church in Handley, will officiate.

Burial will be in Elmwood Memorial Park. BRECKENRIDGE Ronald Wayne Wheeler, 27, of Abil died a 2:40 Wednesday at Stephens Memorial Hospital from injuries received in a two-car accident at the intersection of U.S. Highway 180 and Farm to Market Road 2231 at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. Services are pending with Satterwhlte Funeral Home.

Department of Public Safety trooper J.D. Kvapil said that based on markings at the scene of the accident neither driver ever had a chance to hit his brakes. Kvapil said that Wheeler's automobile, traveling south on FM 2231, was struck broadside by a car headed west on U.S. San Angelo Youth Killed SAN ANGELO (AP) An 11-year-old junior high school student was killed Wednesday when she fell from a bleacher in the school gymnasium, officials said. Authorities-said Cara Lynn Spieler died of an apparent broken neck in the accident at Lincoln Junior High School.

Witnesses told investigators that Miss Spieler struck her head on a tile wall as she was falling to the floor. One student told police the girl fainted before falling. Justice of the Peace Richard 180 and knocked south of the The following births were MerlectioTThe impact o'fthe reported at Hendrick Medical collision, which occurred 1.4 Center on Wednesday: miles west of Breckenridge, Glrl to Mr and Mrs Ken- severed the front end of Clara neth Horner, Clyde, at 2:35 Waldrep's car from the main a Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walker, 556 Booker T.

Washington, at 6:21 a.m. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- W.L. Blakney W.L.

Blakney, 83, of 541 Poplar died at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in his home after a lengthy illness. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Elliott-Hamil Chapel of Faith, Highway 277. Dr.

Chris Diebel, pastor of First Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Elmwood Memorial Park. Born April 6, 1894, in Burnsville, he was a retired district manager for Southwestern Bell. He started work with Bell in 1920. He was manager at the office in Marshall until 1933.

He had lived in Abilene since 1933. He married Nell Rook hi 1920 in Florence, Ala. She was a member of the First Christian Church. He was a first lieutenant in the Army in World War I. He was a member of the American Legion and a 42-year member of the Abilene Rotary Club.

Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Nell Evans of Richardson; a son, Tom of Providence, R.I'.; two sisters, Georgia Rushing and Bessie Dickinson, both of Burnsville, and five grandchildren. France Rhodes Frances L. Rhodes, 73, died at 11:35 p.m. Tuesday at Centra! Nursing home after a long illness. Her body will be at North's Funeral Home, 242 Or- ange until 2 p.m.

Thursday. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in San Jacinto Memorial Park in Houston. Born June 3, 1904, in Comanche, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

W.C. Jenkins. After attending college she taught school in West Texas. She was a member of the 16th and Vine Church of Christ. Survivors include a son, Maj.

James Rhodes of Virginia; and several neices and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband. body of the car, said Kvapil. Mrs. Waldrep.

56 of Breckenridge, was taken to Stephens Memorial Hospital in Breckenridge where she was listed in stable condition with a fractured left leg, skull fracture and multiple abrasions and lacerations. ward Gates, Coleman, at 6:23 a.m. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Artemio Hernandez, 2058 Sears at 2:33 p.m.

Former Abilenian Dead From Rattlesnake Bite HOUSTON A former Abi- While in Abilene he was active lenian, Tom Chenault of Hous- in the local CPA chapter and ton, died Saturday after he First Presbyterian Church, was bitten by a rattlesnake Survivors include his wife, while he and his wife were Frances; a son, Tom Jr. of taking a walk near their Hous- Fort Worth; and a daughter, ton home. Susan of Houston. Services for the 51-year-old Mr. Chenault, who was vice president of Merchant Motor WINTHROP Lines when he lived in Abilene, were Monday in the First Presbyterian Church of Fort Worth.

A native of Fort Worth, Mr. Chenault, was a certified public accountant with Moncrief- Lenoir Manufacturing Co. of Houston. He was a member tf Funerals Today Ervin Jasper Hector, 73, of 2174 China at 2 p.m. in the Elliott-Hamil Chapel of Memories, 542 Hickory; burial in Hawley Cemetery.

Malcolm 0. Williams, 48, of 1217 Mesquite at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church; burial in the Veterans Section of Cedar Hill Cemetery, directed by Curtis-Starks Funeral Home. COLORADO CITY Will C.

Berry, 95, of Mitchell County at 10:30 a.m. in the Kiker- Seale Funeral Home Chapel; burial in Teeville Cemetery! Willie McKinley Willie Edward McKinley, 69, of 1441 Marshall died at 9 p.m. Wednesday at his residence of an apparent heart attack. Services are pending at North's Funeral Home, 4002 Buffalo Gap Road. Born June 19, 1909, in Orka, Mr.

McKinley married Linnie Fay Smith Sept. 5, 1942, in Florence, Ariz. He retired in 1960 from the brick mason business and moved to Abilene in 1973. He was a member of the Southside Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Mrs.

Dean Holland of 2026 Sayles Blvd. and Janice Hare of 3149 Bickley; a son, David of 2310 S. 38th; a brother, Earl of Oregon; two sisters, Haddie Mae Jones of Big Spring and Bonnie Case of Prescott, and five grandchildren. The family will be at 2310 S. 38th.

Big Country John Gregory SNYDER John V. Gregory, 69, of Snyder died 10:30 p.m. Tuesday ID a local hospital after a lengthy illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Bell-Seile Funeral Home Chapel.

Anna Sparr EASTLAND Anna Mae Sparr, 70, of Easlland died it 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at Graham Hospital in Cisco. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Eastland Memorial Cemetery. Essie Aycock ASPERMONT Essie Irene Aycock, 90, of Aspermont died Wednesday morning in a local nursing home after a lengthy illness.

Services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Firit Baptist Church. Larry Hartzell BIG SPRING (RNS) Larry J. Hartzeli, 43, of Big Spring died at 2 a.m. Wednesday in his home of an apparent heart attack.

Services are pending with Nalley-Pickle Funeral Home. Susie Bentley COMANCHE Susie Bentley, 88, of Comanche died at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday in a local nursing home after a lengthy illness. Services are pending with Comanche Funeral Home. Hughes' Will Trial May Have to Be Moved LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(AP) An attorney involved in the controversial litigation surrounding the so-called "Mormon will" allegedly penned by the late Howard Hughes suggested Wednesday that the location of the trial to determine if the will is valid may have to be moved. Houston attorney James Dilworth, representing Hughes'' relatives who claim the purported will is a forgery, told Clark County District Court Judge Keith Hayes that he was misquoted in a recent published report, and that the misquote might constitute grounds for a change of venue. He said a change of venue might be in order if it becomes impossible to find an impartial jury here. During a continuation of a pre-trial conference aimed at the commencement of jury selection Oct. 3, Dilworth said he was quoted as asking Hayes of Mormons would be automatically excluded from the jury panel.

the Board of Directors of the Texas Society of Certified Public Accountants. He had Self said he was withholding served as president of the an official ruling pending fur- Fort Worth chapter of the (her investigation into the in- CPAs and had chaired numer- cident. ous state CPA committees. IF VCtJ WEPE BORNONJ THie 11 -jOU WILL NEV02 HAVp TO WORRY RieKIMQ- M3LJR UFP IN A WAR. Go-Go-Go Jacket CLASSIFIED 672-7841 COULD THIS BE YOU? MW AtVilTIS! rnotorli.

IUIU) fc.ih.il. Ml Travel non-stop thm the seasons in this hip-length cardigan. Knit cardigan with lacy yoke detail from the neck down all in one piece, including sleeves. Use worsted-weight yarn. Pattern 7395: directions for Misses' Sizes 12-14; 16-18 included.

for each pattern, Add 35f each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. to: Mice Brooks Dept. A'bllene Reporter Nww Boi.63, Old Chelsea Sta, New Yotli, NY 10011. Print flame, rVMrew, Zip, Pattern Number. VALUE packed.

1978 NEEDLECRAFT catalog. Choose from 225 designs, 3 (tee inside. All crafts. Knit. Crochet.

Sencl 75d Euy Gifts Pillow Show-Offs X1.50 NOTICE OF FILING OF SOLID WASTE APPLICATION The City of Abilene, Texas nas applied to the Texas Department ol leallh (or permits (o operate eer- hercinoftcr described facilities ror the purpose ol receiving solid wastes under the regulatory iuris- diction of the Texas Department of Health for disposal or otherwise processing in accordance with the said Department's Municipal Solid Waste Management Regulations. A preliminary study of the applications will be made.by (tie Department and supplementary material may be required of the applicant. The types of facilities and locations same are as follows: Permit Applir.ation No. 11U a proposed Type I municipal soHd waste disposal site to be locatrd trie SOW block of Pine Street in Abilene Taylor County, Texas, The site consists of approximately SO acres ol land. iotore the issuance or denial ol a permit, a public hearing or.

Ihe application will be Held pursuant to the Texas Solid Waste Disposal Act (Article Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes! and the Administrative Procedure and Texas Register Act (Article 6252 133, V.T.C.S.J. Notice of such hearing will be published a newspaper of general circulation in the area wtiore the site is located at least twenty (20) days prior to the date of such hearing. Cods, 51? Issued Ihis 6th day of September, Pratls U. Duff, M.D. Commissioner Texas Department of By: L.

Nelson Legal Division Texas Dcparlment ol NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO MERGE AND OF HEARING SCHEDULED THEREON Notice is hereby given that application has been made'to the Savings and Loan Commissioner of Texas by five (5! associations, being Abilene Savings Association, Abilene Brownsville Savings and Loan Association, Brownsville Mutual Savings Association, Fort Worth Southwestern Savings Association, Houston, and United Savings Association, corpus Chrlstl for approval to reorganize and merge, pursuant to Section 10.03 of the Texas Savings and Loan Art. 853a, V.A.C.S., with the surviv ing association to be Mutual Savings Association, which shall have Its principal or home office at 3300 Main Street, in Houston, Texas. The home office of Mutual Savings Association at BIS Throckmortan in Fort Worth, a a become a branch office, as shall the home offices of Abilene Savings Association, Brownsville Savings and Loan Association, and United Savings Association. The branch offices of each of the other associations shall become branch offices of Mutual savings Association. All other offices, facilities, or subsidiaries and all assets, rights, titles and interests together with all liabilities, debts and obligations of the other four associations shall become Mutual Savings Association's.

An Agreement and Plan of Reorganization and related documents, have been filed with Ihe Commissioner, Notice is further given that a nearing on these applications and said Agreement and has been set lor Monday the 17th day of October. 1977 at 9:30 a.m. in the hearing room of Ine Texas Savings and Loan Department, 1004 Lavaca, Austin, Texas, pursuant to authority and jurisdiction granted by Art. BSIa, TEX.REV.CIV.STATS. Tne particular sections of the statute in votvcd are 10.03 and It.H.

he applicants assert that the Aoreement and Plan ol Reorganisation: is equitable to the members of the associations; has been adopted by the boards ol directors; does not impair the usefulness and success of other properly conducted and nas been approved and adopted by a majority of the total vote the members of each association are entitled to cast. A parly desiririg to protest this application may do so by appearing at the scheduled hearing; however. it is requested, and advisable, if you plan to oppose the application, that you notify this Department At P.O. Box 1C39, Austin, Texas 78767. If no protest registered prior to or at the time this application comes on for heating, this hearing may be dispensed with by the Com ISSUED this IStn day of September, 1977 st Austin, Travis County, Texas.

L. ALVIS VANDVGfifFF Savings and Loan Department of Tex 672-7841 RURAL PROPERTIES 3 1 5 7 5 2 7 Property To Move HOLOEN HOUSE MOVING AND FOUNDATIONS. 915576-3197, Hamin, Texas. R.A. OILMAN'S HOUSE MOVING MO LEVELING.

Call after 6PM; 671-3665. Resort Property B-B-3. Lol 117 Fort Phantom, fishing pier, and boat nousc. Baker, Baird, and Black, ANSON -12 seres Highway 180 use two bedroom, lenced, city ater. Priced for quick sate.

Gene rewlt, S'i-IiaO; Partin Realt 73-473 FOR Sale: 1 lake cabin. Lakeside front. Store and snack bar boat dock. 3BJ "35. A I A acres of leeded waterfront land located on beautiful Lake Leon Texas.

Ideally located Ior resort or residential do- vflopment Call 817-647-1367. FT. PHANTOM HIDAWAY. Two bedrooms, den with fireplace, central glassed In porch. On king-itie wooded lot! Twenties! Ray Scott Associates, 477-22W.

OWNER transferred, I will take 193 for my equity In a real nice lot, at Lake Brownwood. Lot is zoned for camping and has a pretty view. As iume my note payable (IB.43 monthly, Coil Mr. Hopper, 91S-784- nlles, 784 Estate Wanted INSTANT CASH For houses, any site or condition, Inrge or small caufy. No cost to teller.

Call Investment, A9B 795A. CASH TODAY TOP CASH for your equity Any age, anount. Art or Seymour. J7H3I1. 3 HOMES WANTED STOHCWALL COttNTT 11M ACRES collon.

groir ollotm lunks. eily tree woler lops in potluw. 1 block; alf Highway 380. Good hunting. Coll EAST OF HTBl" IT ACHES with repairable house, part cultivation.

ACRES with large lank and live oofc trees. ACRES all cultivated but 1 liet Afltftlej 178-2731 BnllW33 J7 inch land 90 jod fences. storage tank. Ighway nsar Menard. Roy 352.

Menard, Texas. i ACRES. Excellent Cfint live oak. Kjd wad Cff ET off 120 East Will Texas vel House and Buildings. priced, Ranch U'nd.

Prewil, 1 574-J1MO; Partin Realtors, 50 ACRES NEAR LAWN. Rich cu ivated land, good pasture wit anks, moderately t-ricpd, minerals. Call Solex, 477-2B41 or Pam. 47I7R80. A I A CLYDE Just Off 1-20.

140 acn argc tank, water well, some pi ction. plenty ot dove. Call Sol Pam, 677- MS ACRES, 16 miles Abilene ot javement. Proven 60 head moshei low ranch with potential for suour jan development. Trees, water jrass, excellent ownei llnancing J320 per acre.

Don AMI ion, Exclusive Broker, A West ot Winters Texas mineral rights, owner will oole with down payment. McClnre REALTORS TKW JWU on a paved 50 in nice location with won meter. S6SO per acre. AKEA- choice 150 acre river bottom lorm with 2 irrigation 4 welli and equipment. down.

IS years at BV S520 per acre. KENT COB BIT grassland. 1260 acre: with 4 pasluref, 3 wells. Coed terms. SI25 per acre.

IILL URGENT 698-3211 698-2375 loitMii Itiiidinct 3 I. Small mobile home. well. I. picturesque hcme slio.

ZOO A. nice home, naterlme. tank, bains, established Mme 9 I4T A. the place with everylhii 1M A. Winiers area.

$250. Ac. A. Must lee to appreciate. 414 A.

Tuscola SUPER BUY! II A. Novice. Owner financed. 23 1. luuolo.

Utigo'ion water. III A. Slock farm priced to FRIHUN IUL ESTATE Ti I1SIBH.7I14 1IU NW Amen. 190A voted. 3 bedroom home, I.4U FM ICai.

city water Euto. 3 Bedroom, USB SF. 1 yr. old. cily water, trees 7U 3 Bedroom, love S.

coastal Haikcll Co. Good Ranch 14.44 Anson. utilities 1IU Jones Co. iarm. old home 1U Janet Co.

nater. will divide near will divide tU Mobile Home. Hwy. 277 5W IMA 40A Peanut Allot- men). 3 Bedroom home 2IU Hwy.

1B3, will divnip 4U E'jla. good voter Cisco. 3 Bedroom home. 1320 Ft. of 1-20 Ironlage, notuiol gas 4.7* of! Hwy.

36, trailer hooV up cily water )i( Mnbile Home. Merkcl 12.IA NEW Merhel, wil! divide LAUD FM TEXAS VETS I1-IIS-1014 Curtis E. Motltn GRI Harry Blcmshic-ld GSt.692-2WI Kit Johnson. GRI. fl4fl ICHES highly improved land.

7500 Square It. borni. livt itroam, good IDlioiCE i.ocls 1 Easily auesublc good ALDERMAN REAL ESTATE I 158 0 M.ln WliUr, ft1K.7M.B21l 230 aeie ttock farm, 370 otro slock form Southwest of Anson. 160 one irrigated peon with equipment 189 oae peo nul farm. 3 bedroom house.

80 irrigated groin Mt acre slod (( near Rovstotv (112502 2M So. Lls(tl PETERSON REAL ESTATE I IBS Elm Volley 30 oc I 179 oc posture beautiful well. lank, deer turkey, I frontage, priced below rn'ni. 1M Ac tit with doer 37 acre peanut allotment near Cor. 213 1M cioptand 63 oas luie.

2 tnnks Oak trees efeer quail fish Sc GulMo Gup I tonVi rood So Buffalo GOII Icfge lord, trues door turkey. I Vtlt- land available North Abilene NoMheK of Mc'ke 1 near oVffolo Gap. 698-9960 BIGHTS I WEEKENDS CALL: Jick Chimbtrliin 192-2132 lill poveri lown on hwy. all posture. turkey, large tank, can use Gl loons.

J275 A. 2U NW Abilene, waierlino. Con Gl. S1WOA. LAKE CISCO home on v-oter iron) lot 117,000.

S. Abilene. Wylie School, Poioji Hater. SUOOA. IN Abilene.

Polosi woler, on Odor Creek. S130QA. S. Abilene. Wylie school.

Polosi water building site, SI20QA. XH Abilem Polosi naler. good view, building site. SUOOA. A.

Abilene, potosi water, pas- JMOOA. 1U Abilene, woterline. field. posture S1575A. Abilene on pavement.

Potosi walerline. $10.800. 1IA Rising Slaf on hwy 36. tank, ioSOA, StnoU field 2A And 3 BR home ot good W9.00Q. 41A NE Lawn tiold.

pasture, can 01 S325A. IMA SW Anson, oil land. S235A, It21A of Cisco, with good tanks, S300A, 2HA Noodle on hwy 176, sot eicellenl land well lank, S2WA. 1174 SW Trent well. lank, hou; dwr.

good grass, equity ond sums loans. S355A. CAN SELl 4U of good land. 6 miles NE ol Anton $40X7A. tM with well at Clyde, near school can go Teiat Vol $1500A.

I1A Ot Cross Piaini on highway with large new brick home: It yo enioy Ihe belt, call lor appointment 29A at Ab'lene on hwy 707. Soul lye. tank, con Gl and will approve good lanJ S15.COO. lft-2fl A tracts on hwy 15SOA. NA Bcitd tank ofik trees deei turkey, good grosi S255A.

IMA SW Ciuo on hwy 8 tanks. barns sheds, liens grav 14BOA. 1IA SW Abilene on hwy 36 $20.000. APPRAISAL SERVICE W.H. VARNER J80I 9 W.H.

"Bill" Var 11 "Bill" Allei NEAR Fort Phantom, 3 bedroom, batn, HxiO mobile home on 3 acres. Farm Mart, 498-9054; Oahyl, SM HOW about this? 17 Acres At EiMa, owner financing or Texas Farm Mart, 4v8 9056; Oohyl, SW ACRES. 3 bedroom, 7 bftth mo le rtome. Take over $183. erkd, 1918 5939.

SP.M. INDIVIDUAL Mr or small 1339577. I MUST SEU Grocioui Country livinLj in 3 brd I room. 2 bath home with oil umenitiei. Aaeaae low 5Ci ID-fill 2 MO ACRE MUCH )ood giosi.

woler. fence end deer 30 minutes from Abilene. $335 per Finance M', down ot 7'; 3 tot IS yeo'i. Cull 813- alter 6PM, 1 BauCum. A (arrn.

156 cul pasture, on the river. IPM, AOilcne in lidf city limits. Nothing flown Tflkc up 1400 month Will con lidtr dividing, 672-S6S8 677-BW 673-9666 Farms-Ranches IN AOHES, IX' cropland. 19 acre peanut allotment. Northwest ot Hoodie Jones County, minerals IEW 'USIWB- 187 acres on FM 600 just north Abilene.

Cily wo- ler. Smoll down excellent terms. ICHEJ, oil pasture. 3 miles north or Abilene City Limiti. Owner linancQd.

priced before line. 1M ACRES c.n Gear Fork of all patiur'e neat Loke Abilene, county tood trcntoge, good deer country, piiced lo sell ash. ioaa ACHES, goad imoll ton mcnii. eiccHem minerals go with 7H'ACRES, Nolan large lake. livDabie alder houie ocres Copland negotiable terms.

FIRM I MUCH REALTORS 6987824 Hatlan Owe James Duck Paul Kcllowoy. 673 2625 677-JU9 693.7435 a OucV Jr Realtor 1411 IN Aertt. room bnck house con be 3 bedroom ond den or bcd'oom Carpel throughout Nice bam 3 wells Slock pond. All in (ultiwoli.in Good garden ard Ion ol highway IroMnqe Good huntinq area tiilpi North ol Bronfc 0" Hwy J77 f.ncnc WITHE H'STIK I ASSOCIATES tn-toio Diet Antilfir 6TI-2231 MahlU th 117-1113 Unil K33 A tiood cultivated land, les Abilene. iS7S acre.

Ruoe oyd. 677-7921; Jerry A77- 77. ACREi 15 miles Northeast Abic, liQ cultivated, 2 tanks plus water, pert minerals. S300 acre, ube floyd. 677 WJ1; Skinny Ar 'J 6373.

id, Suburban Properly ifk entral and oir. Own 10 2 I ED 101" home on plenty ot tiers onH good woler Si? 500. MMCX Cl yd' 3 jom. Good location to ap- ptec-oie. 1 titmi plenty ot won $300 Down ond owner tinante.

ESTESREAL ESTATE-CLYDE 11.14111 NlfM tNjOV A UVtNG IN CIVDE AC s'Toutrm ees. Duck Realtors, 696 7874, day mgM.