2 Th Newt-Revitw, Rcieburg, Of.--Tuei,(-Feb- 7, 19501
Local
News 1
Roliry" Anns 'To Meet Rotary
Anns will meet at a no-hostess
luncheon Thursday from 12 to 1:30
o'clock in the Rainbow Grill. .AH
members are asked to be present.
P.etum To Grants Pais Mr. and
Mrs; Jacksort Bcaman have return
ed to their home in Grants Pass,
following the weekend In Roseburg
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
'Denton, --me aeamans lurmwiy
resided here.
Mating Announced Evergreen
Home Economics club will hold an
.11 .1... Mn.fitif ThtircHnV Fflh. ft.
nun; uiiviiue .
at the Grange hall beginning at 10
a m. with a noon douuck luncneon
with Gertrude Hess, Nell Lander
UtahAl r.arvXfV fit hnstPIKeil.
Members are urged to attend as
the group plans to do some cican
lng of the hall.
Republican Triumphs
In. New Jersey Election
..(Continued from page One)
federal .-correctional inslitution in
Dahbuiy.. Conn.
The -7th district scat has been
held by Republicans for the past 35
years. -Thomas was elected to sev-
' en farms. In 1948 he won by 72,
873 to 56,095 Tor Democrat John J.
' Carlip.; ;. ; -;; ;
Betke faft-Harley Law
Widna'll,.' who directed his cam
paign fire' at- federal spending and
veered away from the Thomas issue,-
-will serve for the remainder
'of 1050. Candidates will run for a
full two-year -term in November.
The t)ew congressman advocates
- continuance of the un-American ac-
tivlties committee, bi-partisan for
eign . policy, enactment ' of . civil
. rights legislation, defeat of social
ized medicine and retention of the
Taft-Hartley labor act. . -
Widnall has served in, the state
i assembly sine 1945, representing
. Beran county,-a wealthy suburban
area across the Hudson river from
upper New York City. Ho gained
- statewide attention two years ago
. when . he sponsored new laws
strengthening hotel fire safety
measures.
Glide Grange To Hold
Square Ddnee, Feb. 18
The Glide Grange will hold 's
square dance Saturday, Feb. 18, at
8 p.m. .The public is Invited. . ;
The Grange will hold Its regular
business, meeting Saturday eve
ning, Feb. 11. All mcmberi are
urRed to attend."-
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INSTALLATtOM IXIXA
L0CKW00D MOTORS
' Roi and Oak St.
Phone 80
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VISITORS WILCOMI
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OlYMPIA MIWIN0) COMPANY
OlrmpHki, Washing tan, U.S. A.
Bergman-Rossellinl Film
Stirs Storm Of Protest
(Continue'' from page One)
he in divorced from Lindstrom
She has filed suit in Mexico nd
exoccts a decree about feb. 15.
Lindstrom has said he will ignore
the Mexican action and indicated
he would file his own suit in Los
Angeles, where he now lives with
their n-ycar-olrt daughter ria.
Film Boycott Urged
The Albuaueraue. N. M.. Minis
tcrial alliance called on citizens to
boycott 'Stromboli' because ot
what it called "glamorizing and
sensationalizing of adultery."
In Abilene, Tex., the board of
censors asked exhibitors not to
show "Stromboli." Sioux City, la.,
Catholics were asked to pass up
the film by Bishop Joseph Mullcr
because of what he called "con
jugal infidelity." An Indiana chain
of six theaters announced it would
not show "Stromboli." And in Los
Angeles, the membership of the
Trinity Methodist church voted a
resolution banning any movie star
ring Miss Bergman.
The San Diego, Calif., Daily
Journal said it was withholding
publication of an Ingrid Bergman
romance serial because of reader
protests.
Despite the outbursts of public
opinion, a spokesman for RKO stu
dio said: "No comment. We're
pretty busy getting ready to 10
lease the picture." Offices of the
Motion Picture association here
also hsd no comment. The picture
takes its name from the volcanic
mediterranean island of Stromboli,
where Rojsellini and Miss Berg
man were on location for months.
Liberty Vs. Socialism
New Slogan Of G. O. P.
(Continued from page One)
tion vital to our security has been
made available to alien agents and
persons of questionable loyalty."
"Fair Dosl" Blastad ,
The policy declaration, approved
by Republicans in the Senate and
House and by members of the
party's national committee, bore
down on the Truman administra
tion's "fair deal" with these
words:
"Basic American principles are
threatened by the administration's
program for a planned economy
modeled on the socialist govern
ments of Europe, including price
and wage control, rationing, social
ized medicine, regional authorities
and the Brannan plan with its
controls, penalties, fines and jail
sentences.
Bosh, Democrats replied general
ly, with Senator Humphrey (D.
Minn.) accusing the Republicans
flatly of trying to steal the admini
stration's program.
He said this was proved by the
GOP policy declaration which said:
"We hold that government can
use Its just powers to foster na
tional health, promote real securi
ty for the aged, develop sound
agricultural and labor-management
policies and advance civil rights."
Several Senators Distant
The. Republicans approved their
nlatform in time for it to be
scanned at a $1 a basket Lincoln
day dinner in a local arena.
GOP National Chairman Guy G.
Gabriclson told the gathering that
from this night on the Republican
party is going to be the strong
est, most active and vigorous op
position parly that has ever been
known in the history of our coun
try." There were 20 speakers at the
monster rally, each limited to 45
seconds. Attendance was esti
mated at 11,000 ror a show that in
cluded everything from operatic
selections to band music.
While the GOP platform was fin
ished in plenty of time for the
big meeting, approval was not
unanimous.
Senator Lodge (R.-Mass.) said he
and "four or five others" voted
against it in a conference of all
Republican senators,
The harp is believed to have been
developed from the twanging of
the strings on bows used for war
and hunting.
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LftSW
Y 1
s r n i in
WHY WATIRS AM DIFFERENT
Chlurination, iron content, seasonal
variations in hardness, and the pres.
ence of different minerals greatly af
fect the brewing value of waters. To
maintain the constant purity and del
icate flavor, the same fine qualities
the year around, the Olympia Brew
ing Company uses only the rare water
Jrom its famous subterraneaa wells
at Tumwater, Washington.
Volunteers Not
Meant For Rap
In Fire Story
Several c'alls have been received
by the News-Review regarding i
front page story in Monday's pa
per which appeared derogatory to
Roseburg's volunteer firemen.
Although the story explained the
misleading first paragraph, several
complaints have been received as
to use of the word "volunteer."
By "self-appointed volunteer fire
men," this paper meant those
sightseeing kibitzers who tie up
traffic, offer unhumorous sugges
tions and otherwise hinder opera
tions of the Roeburg fire depart
ment and Its 29 volunteer fire
men. The department's volunteers are
elected, not self-appointed. Their
training consists of regular month
ly meetings, special weekly train
ing classes and other meetings and
general training sessions.
Coal Miners Show
Defiance Of T-H Law
(Continued from page One)
miners in eastern Pennsylvania
and about 30,000 bituminous (soft
coal) miners covered by new con
tracts. It is the first nation-wide coal
walkout since Dec. 1. That one
ended a few hours after it started
on orders of UMW Chief John L.
Lewis.
Word that President Truman re
luctantly had invoked the Taft
Hartley act in the 10-month-old
coal dispute had little effect on
the embittered miners. They have
termed this a showdown ight in
their battle with the coal operators
for more pay, and an increase in
welfare fund payments.
The president s action included
naming a fact finding panel to in
vestigate the drawn out contract
dispute. The next step is for the
attorney general to ask a federal
court order directing the union to
get its miners back on the job for
70 or 80 days.
Lewis and the union were fined
$1,420,000 in 1948 for defying a
court back-to-work order.
Contempt Risk Factd
ilcfusal to restore production alt
er a court injunction might put
the miners' union and Lewis in con
tempt of court again. They have
been fined a total of $2,130,000 for
two earlier offenses.
If the court followed Justice T.
Alan Goldsborough's yardstick for
fixing contempt fines against
Lewis, the'amount would be dou
bled. The major task on enforcing an
injunction would rest with the Jus
tice department.
Government lawyers pointed out
that the law can't force a miner
to work, but he can be punished
for persuading other miners not
to work. That's where the local
and district union leaders, as well
as Lewis, might be held liable.
Goldsborough ruled that the un
ion Itself was responsible for the
concerted acts of its members, and
h termed it "ridiculous" not to
take notice of the "wink, hod or
code" which touched off that uni
form action.
Lowlt May Not Cooporato
Any hope of peace without an
Injunction showdown seemed to
rest with the three members of
the Truman board. They are sea
soned arbitrators, with a record of
successes behind them.
There was no assurance from
Lewis that he would cooperate with
the board. A UMW spokesman said
he had no comment on that ques
tion. Senator Brewster (R-Me) said
Mr. Truman had pointed out to
him in a White House visit 10
days ago that there is no penalty
for resuming a strike after an 80-
day injunction.
Brewster noted that the presi
dent is authorized to take the dis
pute to Congress if it persists after
the court order expires.
t'erhaps the (latt-liartiey) act
will need strengthening on that
score if the emergency Is as grave
at the end of 80 days," the Mains
senator said.
Water is 770 times
heavier than air
Although chemists call water HjO, meaning two parts hydro
gen and one part oxygen, water existi in several forms. As a
liquid, it is 770 times heavier than air; yet as vapor, water has
only about 62 of the weight of air. '
7f
The Weather
U, 8. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roseburg, Oregon
Cloudy with occasional showers
today, tonight and Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Highest temp, any Feb 7
I nu,l4 tmn fni n u Cak ft
Lowest temp, ror last 24 nrs ii
Precipitation last 24 hrs 02
Precipitation from Feb. 1 . 72
Deficiency from Feb. 1 3
Milk Dispute Phase
Affects Teamsters
(Continued from page One)
weapon to enforce their demands
by threat of strike, should the union
agreement be signed.
Origin Of Dispute
The original dispute began when
dairy farmers, members of the
Umpqua Valley Milk Producers
association, asked that tne price
mey are paid lor their milk by dis
tributors be set at $6 per hundred
weight. Prior to Nov. 1. farmers
received $6.12 per cwt. but on that
date the price was dropped to $5.50
per cwt, the new minimum set by
uic smic iiiuk uiarjieunK aamuus
tration. .
The milk producers later af
filiated with the Roseburg Central
Labor council, giving as their
reason, an opportunity for more
oargaining rights.
An Associated Press dlsoatch
from Grants Pass said milk con
signed to Umpqua Dairy was being
held there today became of re-
ported labor trouble.
Sullivan declared no labor trou
ble had developed as yet, that the
country was "full of milk' 'and
that no shortage was foreseen.
Mayo said later this morning
that the Umpqua dairy was asked
to appear Dec. 7, 199, before Jie
the central labor council and show
reason why it should not be placed
on the "do-no-patronize" list. He
said the owners failed to appear
ana sent no representative, tne
dairy was then placed on the list
and has remained there since that
time.
Carl Binder of Elkton, president
of the milk producers association,
announced last month that the
Umpqua Dairy refused to recognize
his group of dairy rarmers as a
bargaining unit.
According to Mayo, "it is oniy a
matter of oolicy" that this associa
tion, now affiliated with the labor
council, should be supported by
the stronger group.
Telephone Union Stays
Call For General Strike
(Continued from page One)
tracts would not permit them to
join in the first walkout.
Hint of Conarait Action
In his appeal for more time,
Clung gravely warned that me con
sequences of a telephone strike
may not be limited to a temporary
inconvenience to the public.
"Many of the freedoms -which
hnlh sides nresentlv eniov. and
are enjoyed by employers and un
ions, generally, wilt be endangered
bv a demonstration of an absence
of sound and stable manager-labor
relations in the critical commum
cations industry." he said.
This appeared to be a hint at
the possibility of congressional leg
islation aimed at the telephone in
dustry and perhaps others.
CORRECTION
The bid-opening date concerning
construction of a grade school build
ing for district 71, Melrose, Elga-
rose and Cleveland districts, is to
be Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the older
school building. Yesterday's story
in connection with the construction
erroneously reported te date as
Feb. 10.
CRAFT CLASS CANCELED
The YMCA craft class sched
uled for tonight has been can.
celed. The class will be held nxt
Tuesday night at the Methodist
church at 7:30 p.m. This month's
craft work is linoleum-block
printing.
the Water
Junior High " 1"
Sets Assembly
On Giant 'Eye'
The National Assemblies of Los
Angeles offer a special treat when
they bring the noted expert on the
200-inch telescope of Palomar and
master story-tclier, Robert Edgar,
to Roseburg junior high school
Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m.
The public is invited to this spe
cial assembly, Principal R. R.
Brand said today. There ia no ad
mission charge.
Edgar, a young Australian, will
tell tne story of the great Palomar
telescope which has been in the
limelight so much recently. His
talk will be illustrated with models
and pictures.
He will take his audience on a
"visit" to the observatory to show
the magnitude of the undertaking
which produced the world's great
est "eye." The giant "eye" will
reach a billion light years into
space and bring the moon within
25 miles of us, figuratively speak
ing, the National Assemblies or
ganization states.
Copco Franchise On
New Basis Proposed
(Continued from page One)
a special committee, headed by
Percy Croft, is incorporated in the
city zoning ordinance.
An ordinance amending the
present city law to incorporate
this change, requiring that garages
must be built not less than four
feet from the side lines in resi
dential zones, and increasing the
available space on a lot for build
ing construction, provided set-back
lines are conformed to, will be
presented to the council at the
next meeting.
A public hearing on the matter
will be held the first Monday in
March, prior to final action on the
ordinance.
W. Roseburg Zones Fixed
The council accepted a report
of a special committee on the
zoning of West Roseburg, which
recommended the following zone
boundaries: the property on either
side of Harvard to the average
rear property line except the com
munity hospital property, would be
business zone; all area north of
Harvard from the rear of the
property lines off Harvard would
be residential class 2, except that
area east of Umpqua avenue and
north of Umpqua Ave. E., whicn
would be class 1; all area south
of the rear property line on Har
vard, west from the old city limits
to Wharton Ave., and including a
small area west of the south end
of Wharton would be residential
No. 2, and the area from Wharton
Ave. west to the west city limits
would be residential class 1.
Considerable discussion centered
around the opening of Umpqua
Ave. E. to connect with Boden
Ave. and Riverside drive in
Laurelwood upon the written re
quest of Robert Bellows and Dr.
Donald R. Gibbs. No action was
taken by the council, but the street
committee and city manager were
instructed to make a study of the
matter.
Water Problem Studied
The same committee was in
structed to investigate the possi
bility of securing adequate water
for fire protection in West Rose-,
burg areas now served only by
two-inch water mains. City fire
hoses will not reach some of the
area, including that on Umpqua
Ave. E.. from the oresent fire
plugs on Harvard street. New fire
plugs cannot be installed in these
areas until four-inch water mains
are put in.
Councilman Frank Ashley, West
and John Hart were named to
study the need for a city ordinance
requiring physical examinations
for cooks, waitresses and other
food handlers.
Gasoline Bids Submitted
The following oil companies sub
mitted bids to supply gasoline to
the city: Richfield $.1973 regular.
$.2173 ethyl; United Petroleum,
$.21 regular and $.23 ethvl; Union
$.2075 regular and $.2325 ethyl;
Shell $.1958 regular and $.2158
ethyl; General Petroleum $.216
regular and $.236 ethyl; Associated
$.2024 regular and $.2224 ethvl:
Signal $.202 regular and $.222
ethyl, Texas Co., $.2099 regular and
$.2299 ethyl. Because of other
allowable discounts listed in the
bids, they were referred to the
finance committee for study and
awarding of a contract to the low
est bidder.
A motion to alter the bicycle
ordinance, requiring an annual
license for bicycles was approved
The present ordinance requires
only that a bicycle be licensed,
and the fee is 25 cents. The council
split over whether to make the
annual fee 25 cents or 50 cents,
with Mayor Flegel casting a vote
in favor of the 50-cent figure. How
ever, no final action can be taken
until an ordinance is drafted and
the figure will then be inserted by
vote of the council.
An ordinance was approved
adopting previously recommended
ward changes, to include newly
annexed areas within city wards
An emergency clause was attached
so that the ordinance would be
effective prior to the coming pri
mary election. An ordinance was
also passed vacating a portion of
Claire St.
New Fireman Named
The resignation of Russell Wes-
Let Us Help You With Your
Banking Needs ...
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
NIGHT DEPOSITORIES
BANK BY-MAIL SERVICE -
LOANS, BONDS, TRAVELER'S CHECKS
Check our monthlv service charge . . .' see how low
they are In comparison with other.
Patronize your "home-owned, home-operated" bank and you
w-IU b aure that your monev will be kept
In Douglas County. -
Douglas County State Bank
Member, Federal Dtpeelt Insurance Corporation
N. Y. Outlaws Gumwrapper
Dropping On Sidewalks
NEW YORK, Feb. t-VP-Moa
can get arrested in New York theso
days for dropping a gumwrapper
on the sidewalk.
It's part of a city sanitation cam
paign. Blue-coated Inspectors handed
out 172 summonses yesterday to
persons caught dropping paper,
sweeping refuse onto the sidewalk,
or leaving garbage cans uncover
ed. The maximum penalty Is a $500
fine and a year in jail, but the
first offenders are expected to get
off considerably easier when they
appear in court Thursday.
The drive so far applies only to
the central section of Manhattan
between 14th and 72nd streets,
where 4,800 new wire wastebaskets
have been set up. But it probably
will be extended. -
Burglar Eludes Guards
In Drop Of Six Stories .
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 4P) A
burglar, trapped in an office build
ing just off Fifth avenue, escaped
ftom guards early today by leaping
six stories into a heavy netting
over a skylight.
He then made his way to the
street from a second-story exten
sion. The unidentified burglar had
been seized by two guards of the
Holmes Electric Protective com
pany. They had rushed to an
eighth-floor textile company office
at 44 West 28th Street when an
alarm went off at 12:30 a m
(EST).
The burglar grappled with the
guards, broke loose and made his
daring leap from an open window.
Search of the office showed that
nothing had been distrubed.
Family Deserter Back
After 34 Years; Jailed
WARRINGTON, England, Feb. 7
IB It was 1916 when Edward
Williams walked out on his wife
and five kids.
It was 1950 when he finally came
back 72 years old, deaf and part
ly blind.
Mrs. Williams called a police
man. Yesterday Williams .was sentenc
ed to three months in prison for
failing to pay his wife 12 shillings
($1.68) a week support money un
der a court order she won 34 years
ago. Mrs. Williams said the only
payment he ever made was the
first one.
Williams said the only reason he
came back was to get his birtli
certificate. He wanted to apply for
a government old age pension.
Arrested Pair Yields
"Dope" Worth $80,000
PORTLAND, Feb. 1 -iff) Two
men were arrested and $80,000
worth of narcotics seized yesterday
by detectives. They made the ar
rest it an auto court just outside
the city with the help of Multno
mah county sheriff's deputies. .
City Detective Capt. William
Browne said Carmen Anthony Bos:
co, 41, and "Domingo Carrier, 39.
both of San Francisco, had been
trailed since' Sunday. Both were
charged with possessing narcotics
and held under $10,000 bail.
Ten one-ounce packs of heroin,
five ounces of loose drugs and
about 1,000 morphine tablets were
found in the men's luggage,
Browne said.
First Triplets Born
At Hospital In Bend
BEND, Feb. 7 -UP) Triplets
two boys and a girl were born
here yesterday and the hospital
and the doctor told the parents
there would be no charges.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Ashcraft of Madras weigh
ed 4 pounds 9 ounces, 4 pounds
11 ounces and 5 pounds. The in
fants and their mother were re
ported by the St. Charles hospital
to be in good condition.
Dr. Raymond F. Jones, Red
mond, and the hospital waive
their charges because the triplets
were the first for the hospital.
ISRAEL'S POPULATION
TEL AVIV (ff) A total of 239 -171
Jewish immigrants from all
parts of the world arrived in Is
rael during 1949. These arrivals
boosted the new state's population
well over the 1,000,000 mark.
cott as a city fireman and the
appointment of James Bewley,
effective as of Jan. 31, were ap
proved. A business permit was
granted Wilma Meske to establish
a beauty salon at 321 So. Stephens.
Official confirmation of the an
nexation of West Roseburg, Mil
ler's Addition-Sleepy Hollow and
a portion of Beulah's Addition has
been received from the secretary
of state.
A letter was read from H. R.
Ketell, backer of Cloverdale Park
homes, offering to sell to the city
60 homes, already built for public
housing. He stated he had heard
reports Roseburg is seeking public
housing. He claimed Tie could not
see the need, while he still had
60 homes in the park addition
completed ready to occupy, at no
down payments,.' except certain
transaction costs, and $65 monthly
payments, or rental from $65 to
$75 a month. The letter was filed
Boy Scouts Act
As City Officials
In "Lesson" Day
Roseburg's city officials did a
little loafing on the job Monday, but
with good reason each official had
an understudy for the day as Rose
burg Boy Scouts took a lesson in
city management.
The occasion was the "kickoff"
day for National Boy Scout week,
Feb. 6-12, during which the Douglas
district of the Boy Scout of Amer
ica will join others in the nation to
celebrate the 40th birthday of scout
ing. Other events will highlight scout
activity this week, including mo
bilization Sunday for a simulated
disaster, scheduled to hit some
Douglas county town on that day.
Monday, the boys were sworn
in as city officials, appeared
on a radio program, held a
parade through downtown Rose
burg streets, attended the city coun
cil meeting and some were intro
duced by their sponsors at the
chamber of commerce noon forum
luncheon.
Headed by Mayor Bill Riley and
City Manager Norman Rand, the
group included Bobby Davis, city
recorder; Gifford Evans, police
chief; Don Ware, fire chief; Dan
Young, judge; Jim Pinard, street
superintendent; Ken Reson, build
ing inspector, and Phil Singleton,
park superintendent.
City councilmen were Dan Harri
son, Larry Gill, Richard Duvall,
John McCulley, Arthur Mandvill,
Steve Reed, Jerry Roberts and
Lloyd McComb.
Maude H. Plyler
Dies In Portland
Mrs. Maude H. Plyler, well
known former resident and a prac
ticing chiropractor in Roseburg.
died Monday, Feb. 6, In Portland
following a prolonged period of ill
ness. Mrs. Plyler was a member
of the Eastern Star lodge.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Clarence L. Rucbush; a grand
daughter, Mrs. June Van Scyoe,
and a great grandson, all of Port
land. Her body is being brought to
Roseburg, and funeral services will
be held in the chapel of the Long
& Orr mortuary Thursday, Jan. 9,
at 2 p.m., with the Rev. W. A. Mac
Arthur of the First Methodist
church officiating. Concluding serv
ices and interment will follow in
the family plot in the I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Roseburg Elks To Attend
Grants Pass Dedication
A large number of Roseburg
Elks will go to Grants Pass Thurs
day to attend a dedication cere
mony of the new lodge building in
that city. The dedication will start
at 3 p.m. Emmett T. Anderson,
grand exalted ruler, fof Tacoma,
will be present.- i -
Several members of the local
lodge, including delegates, also plan
to attend the two-day mid-winter
State Elks' session at Ashland Fri
day and Saturday. .
FARMERS
Local claims service is your assur
ance of fast repairs when your car
is damaged.
LOW RATES
. . . on collision and liability cov
erage gives you standard protec
tion at substantial
SAVINGS
Liability Coverage
$5000-10,000 bodily lnury.
$5000 property damage.
Na Extra Charge for Age, Mileage or Business Use
Over 800,000 Western Motorists Insure end Save Through
Farmers Standard Form Nonassessable Policies.
Farmers Insurance Exchange
BURGLARY ADMITTED
MEDFORD, Feb. 7 -UP Tw
California men arrested in Coos
Bay have pleaded guilty to a $1,923
burglary of Swem's Book and Gift
shop here Dec. 11.
Charles R. Winn; 24, and Fred
M. Bangler, 35, both of San Ber
nardino, are held under $10,000
bail. Sentencing was delayed yes
terday pending a probationary report.
SUNBEAM
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fimous Hflth nd Mud Baths. v"
iki MAYFLWR Los Angela
; Rates frorn$4-our "two for the
price .of one" rate still prevails.
REPLACE BROKEN
GLASS
Beware of broken glass In your
heme! If you break a window
be aure and call 303 Immedl.
ately for a replacement. We
can cut glass to any size that
you want , , , Keep our phone
number handy,
Paul H. Krueger
63S 8. Stephens
Phone 21t
$10.10
Each six menthi
Current Rates
Plus
SS.OO Nonrecurring
Fee at Beginning
of Policy
The West's Leading
Auto Insurance
'Carrier