(CONTINUED FROM PAOB I)
repoblleana frankly nlmit tber Intend
to vote for General Mnrlln il he m
the nomination, und mot think h
will. Bom of them even proteee in
Intention of votlns for the "Pub
lican candidate tney tnm auir""
... th hot chance of beating.
It It generally conceded there l
rolnc to be a silent vote mi
ti.. ,.n.ihltmn have 17.107 rotere
registered and tba democrat hare
,781, while otner parue . .......
r respiration. It la doubtful If the
vote thia month reacnea more m
40 per cent of the registration.
Two Ticket for House
Tba campaign for the republican
nomination for the atate legislature
baa attracted most attention here
during the paet week and promise
to get warmer neit week. A atrong
campaign hna been organiied for the
republican ticket conalating of Sen
ator Wheeler and E. A. McCornack
for the aenate and Hill-Huntington
Merrinm for the house and an inten
alva campaign la proniiied for the re
maining day before the primary.
Itepublican votora who feel fear of
any organiied "ticket" faced the ait
uatiou of having two ticket before
them In the primariea thia week when
the Veteran Voter league circulated
card urging their "ticket" of Em
mett Howard, Jamea K. King and
Kenneth Nielsen for the republican
nomination for the legislature.
The Lone County Legislative com
mittee la taking an active part in the
campaign to nominate their ticket
and the other ticket la aald to bare
active workera circulating through
out tba county making peraonal con
tacta with the voters In behalf of
th candidatca. Incidentally, wltb the
average voter ao uncertain aa to
whom be should support, thia per
aonal contact business will prove to
be th most effective campaigning
tit can be done. The legislative la
udation baa worktra In every sec
tion of the county and 1 working
thia phase of the situation a bard aa
poaaible.
Rao Here Watohad
So far aa can be determined, the
HIII-Uuntlngton-Merriam ticket la
winning the most aupport in the rural
and urban centera of the county.
The who have contacted farmera
over the county aay they find the
bulk of thia aupport going to that
ticket, though many are unfavorable
ta tbeae three and are unwilling to
vote for them.
Political obaerver who live out
aide Lane county ar watching this
legislative race with keen interest
tine th reault in Lane county la
eertaln to have an Important effect
hi the neat legislature. Earl Hill la
prominently mentioned aa a possible
peaker of the neit bouse, should he
be re-elected, but even if he did not
win thia position, be would be In the
Important position of runner-up.
The runner-up traditionally la
sailed Into conference on Important
houae appolntmenta and general or
ganisation puna and for that reason,
If Bill Is returned to the legislature,
Lane county etamle to have an Im
portant part In the organisation of
the next house.
Committee Post Eytd
A big Item In th organisation of
tb legislature 1 the naming of the
various committee in houae and
aenate. Aa It la In committees that
the real legislative work 1 done, each
aectinn of the atate desire to have
aa mnch rommlttee Influence aa poa
aible. But thia influence la not al
ways best obtained hy having actual
membership on certain committee.
In fact, It frequently la more desir
able to have friend on the commit
teea who will be favorable to the
thinga yon want. When a hill la he
fore a rommlttee ami that bill afferts
certain aection of the atate, that
aectlon ran be assured of best result
if friend of It representative
rather than the actual representative
la on the committee. Iterause, It ia
pointed out, one who come from the
involved srrtion of the state wonld
be considered prejudiced wherea
aomeone from aome other aectlon
would not he so considered.
Hince. the only way to secure this
desirable organisation of the legisla
ture is through baring a hand In the
organisation and hr having friends
In both house, these observers point !
out that the return of experienced i
men means much to the county who
returns tltrnt.
Cro Face Fight
While other race In Ine county
are not attracting the widespread In
terest accorded the legislative race,
there in conti'liTflble attention being
paid the county commissioner con
test. t. I-V Crowe, im-imitient and
ranilidnic for the republican nomina
tion, is facing considerable op(wsi
tlon, niuih o( which consists of
"whispcrinr cmpaiu." The contest
bteen Crowe and U. W. Mrr'ar
land la eiprrtrd to he close. Inio
crata arc makln a hard fight for
their candidate, Wnlter Holland, and
believe they can elect him ncu fall.
A meeting of recently organiied
club of Oregon NrpuMicnna will be
held In rvrtlan.l May 2S for the pur
pose of perfecting a state-wide or
ganiiatlon, accenting to word recelred
here Katurdnr. Charles A. Hprague,
editor of th Oregon tteman.
alrm, will he the principal speaker
ef the session.
Committee from all aectlon of
th state hav been named for thia
vent. In Enjen the rommlttee con
Ist of C. A. Huntington, Lynn Me
Crtidv, Hobert M. Fischer, William
U. Tiigman, hid King, l(lrhrd Horn
nd Fred Huron. Elbert Ilede, Her
bert W. Lombard and Worth Harvey
are on the committee for lottage
Grove.
Housewives'
Forum
By MARIAN LOWRY
(Continued From Page 1)
STRIKE IS
floured board. Cut Into fonr-lnch
aquares. Have the aweetened cher
rlea drained and cold. Put a spoonful
on each aquare and fold over to form
a trlansle, or three-cornered turn
over. Pre the edge together and
drop into deep, hot fat and fry as
you would doughnuts. Drain on heavy
unglaned paper and roll In powdered
sugar. If preferred, they may be
baked aa ordinary turnovera and
aerved wltb cherry auce.
Cherry auce: y, cup augar, 2 ta
blespoon flour, 1 cup water, 2 table
spoon butter. ,4 MP 'berry Juice.
These are deliciou fried in hot fat
though. Mr. Atwood Foster. 1031
Jefferson avenue, Cottage Grove.
Cherry and Nut Divinity Fudgt
Melt two quare chocolate over
hot water, add two cup ugar, one
tablespoon corn ayrtrp and two-thirda
cup of water. .Stir until the augar
la dissolved. Boil without stirring
until the aoft ball atage I reached
about 241 degreea above Fahrenheit.
Remove from fire. Beat whitea of
two egg until stiff and pour the hot
candy over them very alowly, beating
constantly. Add one-half teaspoon
almond extract, three-fourtha cup
sliced almond and three-fourth cup
aliced candied cherrlea. Beat until
crenmy and pour Into shallow greased
pan. Mark in squares. Mr. Claud
Chamberlain, Rj, 1, Eugene.
Froien Fruit Salad
(With Roynl Anne Cherrlea)
1 orange
1 banana
3-4 cup Royal Anne cherrlea, raw
2 ellcea pineapple
1 cup fruit lad dressing
1 cup XX cream
12 Maraschino cherrie
Free orange from all kin and rind.
Cut pineapple fine and halve the cher
rie. Place fruit In refrigerator to
chill. Whip cream and combine Ralad
dressing with cream. Combine frulta
and add banana, aliced very thin. Add
fruit to cream and aalad dressing.
Pour Into tray and allow to freeze.
When frosen. cut in cube. Serve on
lettuce leaf or directly on the salad
plate covered with paper doily.
Make eight or ten servings.
Set the cold control In 4th or nth
position for thl recipe. Mr. R. O.
t-.vnns, U18 Adam street, Eugene.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
which ws bombed by Zeppelin dur
ing the World War, wa now Im
measurably more open to attacks
from the air because of the develop
ments in military aviation,
French political leader, likewise,
let It be known that they were In
favor of atronger arma development
for their nation.
Former Premier Edotiard Italadler.
speaking at a political convention,
aaid the preaent arma race in Eu
rope wa leading "to certain war"
unles a disarmament treatv is
igned. He aid Germany' arma-
menta were greater than those of
France but added: "There la no rea
son for panic," pointing out that
while Germany had a military budget
of about HS0.IHHI.IKK1 and had
doubled bee armv France had a war
ounget ot Sisu.uw.omi and an army
of OOO.OtK) men.
Hungary Ask Action
Hungary gave a definite shock to
the league when ahe auddenly lodged
a lengthy complaint with that organ
isation against lugoalaria, claiming
that for three yeara past her bor
ders have been aubjected to loci
denta which affected the peace of
the region.
The complaining country aald that
she did not consider these inci
dent sufficient cause for wr bnt
Intimated that abe certainly consid
ered the eltuatlon ao erious that
the league ahonld do tomething about
it.
(CONTINUeu FROM PAOI I)
ftemlngton-Rnnd Typewriter compony
and Ita employee was expected to
bring a speedy end to the strikes at
Middletown, Conn., and Syracuse,
Illon and Norwood, N. T,
Senator Wheeler of Montana took
the matter of the Montana Copper
minora' atrike to the national labor,
board In an effort to adjust difficul
ties which caused 4,000 men to leave
the mine.
MEIER DELAYS, CALL
PORTLAND, Ore- May 12 W
Shipping operations stood allll
on the waterfront here today
while Governor Julius L. Meier
decided not to call out the Ore
gon national guard unless the
Portland police and the Sharif's
office are unable' to maintain
order.
The declaration that no further
work can go on along the water
front until adequate police pro
tection la given to permit loading
and discharging of vessel was
made by 61 steamship lines. How
ever It was Indicated another at
tempt to employ non-union work
ers In place ot strikers would be
made Monday.
Meanwhile officials represent
ing longshoremen reiterated that
refusal of employers to arbitrate
was the direct cause ot the strike.
Perlahables Released ....
The officials also said that
longshoremen hare released for
delivery all perishable freight
which was on the docks when the
trlke took effect. In addition, they
have released some 2400 sacks of
sugar for the benefit of cannery-
men and farmers who are now
harvesting berry crops."
The only arrest reported dur
ing the day was of a towboat cap
tain who was charged wltb reck
less driving after his automobile
hit one of the picketing strikers.
To aid Identification, special
police were paired with uniformed
officers as much as possible. Only
regular police were allowed to
carry tear gas.
B. A. Green, attorney for the
state Federation of Labor, charged
that the letter sent by Mayor
Joseph Carson of Portland and
Sheriff Mnrtln Prntt of Multnomah
county asking Governor Meier to
cnll out the guard was "one-sided
propaganda." Ho also said Mayor
Caraon had put himself on record
as aligning himself with the water
front employers.
. ... City's Action Attacked ....
"That's not true. You know that's
not true," retorted Caraon hotly.
The city council's sergeant-at-
arms stepped between the two.
"Do you think I'm going to let
men 'be beaten Bp on the Streets
without doing anything about It?
Carson demanded.
Ben T. Osborne, secretary of
the slate Federation of Labor,
charged that the city's action In
hiring 1110 special policemen was
(minting and agitating to the
strikers, aligned the city with the
employers side of the dock dis
pute nnd challenged the very ex
istence of a labor organlxntlnn."
Ho declared the city has no
legal or moral right to act as
"atrike breakers."
Mayor Carson replied that
"Men have aa much right to go to
work aa they have to leave their
Jnlia. Both sides are entitled to
pjrotectlon one as much aa the
other."
P
STORY
tin iueceuMfi la true nautical faih
foo.
Tha Long Day Closet, Sir Arthur
BullirtD. One of (he deeper eonijio..
tiona of thii eminent musician, per
haps must famoui in popular memory
aa co-author of the Gilbert and Hulli
Tan light operas. This longs was
writ ted specifically for men's choral
rendition, and is one of the finest ex
amples of this type of music.
The Lost Chord. Kir Arthur Hulll
an. Another of Sullivan's bett, long
a favorite. Words by Adelaide Proc
tor. In the Gleemen arrangement, Di
rector John Htark Kvans has written
a' special riolin obligate, to be played
by Delbert Moore. Incidental baritone
solo by George Bishop, of the Glee
men. This Is beintf sung by request.
I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. Clay.
Revived by tint Gleemen after sev
eral years omission from concert
presentation. A love lyric of the East,
with tenor solo by Jack Carpenter,
of the Gleemen.
Dark Alley. Evans. Composed,
within the last few months, by the
Gleemen director, John Stark Evans,
especially for the Gleemen, and to
be sunt here for the first time any
where. In the style of the subdued
and more aolemn negro spiritual,
deeply devotional. Incidental solos by
Earl Pallett, contra-bass, and George
Bishop, baritone. The range and
power of the contra-baaa aection of
the Gleemen ia demonstrated.
Group B
(This section of the program,
lighter, joUier.)
The Handorgan Man. V on Othe.
graven. An earlier Glee man success,
repeated In response to requests.
Sung in German dialect, in the fash
ion of the "round" type of rollicking
song of the students in German uni
versities. Johnny Sch mocker. Ait. Raphael
son. Another old German student or
folk-song, aung in German asking
"Johnny Hcbmocker, dearest comrade,
can you sing and con yon play?" The
various Imitations of Johnny's musi
cal versatility, on the drum, fife,
triangle, trombone, cymbals, bass
rtjpl, and bagpipe, done by the Glee
men. Wagon Wheel. Billy HilL Quartet
from Gleemen membership, Leland
Kobe and Dean Beistel, tenors. Dole
Cooley baritone (and arranger), Al
fred Freaen-basso. This is a popular
aong by the composer of two out
standing recent hits, "The Ija.it
Roundup," and 'The Old Spinning
Wheel."
Mystery Number. Andn. Unique
employment of furniture, and nine
collaborating "artists" from the Glee
men, with Graham Smith as master
of ceremonies.
The Grasshopper. Anon. Another
example of what a happy group of
male singers is liable to do for the
amusement of others and incidental
ly, themselves. A pseuedo-operatlc
presentation., in even abort cantos, of
the biography of a grasHhopper, who
met an untimely end in the gullet of
a hungry turkey gobbler,
TIip ticket sale opens Monday nt
the McMorran and Washburn store.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
have said. He over soon. Goodbye.1
hyp,
My neighbors to the north, Oliver
Heeler and family, S. Kakin and he
enjnypd talking, of Knnsan, Mr.
Heeler was the first white man to
settle In the state of Kansas, before
making Oregon his home. Mrs.
Helen Heeler wag a lovely neighbor
In thought and deed. Then Aunt
Ramanthy and I remembered the little
hnnd bell of J. D. Meyer that gave
the signal that fresh vppe tables from
the wagon were at our door. One of
our rent early Oregon settlers, kindly
an interesting book of Oregon lore.
As we picked out our vegetables. Mr.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ARWIO BAIT
4 pounds
25c
Family Druggists
Two thousand dollars will he spent
In enlarging and renovating the local
General IVm-leum l.r.im-h plant in
Eugene the work
to c o m m rnce
next nerk and
labor and mater
ial to be obtained
locally It was an
nounced Hatur
dny hy A, E.
Horn, Jr., Ore
gon division man
ager for General.
"Increase In
Mob 1 1 g a s and
Mobiloil sales
under the man- A. E. Horn
agement of our Ktigene branch man
ager, W. Helover, and the district
manager, II. W. Brown, has made the
Increased facilities neontsnry," Mr.
Horn stated. "Since Jan. 1, Eugene
hna been district headnmrters for
General Petroleum, the district in
rluding Halem, AlUutr, Eugene, Hns
burg and North Bend plants."
A 10 by 28 foot extension will be
added to the corrugated steel ware
house and the garage will he enlarged
to provide additional warehon spare
for service station supplies. To make
offices for tha district manager,
branch manager and a general office,
the office apeee will N enlarged to
?0 by 40 feet.
Tb. 8. C. 8tsvens for piauo tuning.
Miss Cora Moore will plsy all the
accompaniments.
The Gleemen membership tat now
at M. Following Is the program to
presented on Thursday and Friday
evenings:
Group A
Prayer of Thanksgiving. Old Dutch
melody. This number begins with uni
son singing. Is a religious supplica
tion, and is traditionally the first song
on all Gleemen programs.
Morning Hymn. Henschel. A true
example of the classic of the llhh
century, beginning with the softer
tones denoting the coming of the
dawn, and gradually rising in volume
to the full tonal sunrise, somewhat
in the style of Grieg's "Morning."
Drake's Drum. Arr. Fletcher. A
rousing, rollicking aong with all the
bluster of the old sea-dog. Sir Francis
Drake, with libretto written by S. Coleridge-Taylor.
The time of the song
is of course long after Drake's death,
nnd calls upon Drake to defend the
shores of his beloved England from a
mythical invader. The conqueror of
the Spanish Armada advises his mod.
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If ytu wtah ta be permanently
vd of In stonuch mnd bo welt.
;k RWnn's Cat Tablets, whtrh
r prptd tpMlillr tor ttomsck fi
nd all th bad stltcts resulting (rem
us nreeture.
Ist emptr. gnawing feeling at Ih
lt ot the torn.. wilt ditepPMri last
mtlmit, nervoue feeling with heart pal
citation will vantah, end vnu will stain
e able to take deep breath vUhott
ttomlort.
that rirowey, eleeny feeling after
.tinner will be replaced by desire few
-ntertalnmenl. rlloatlni wilt ceaee.
eur Itmba, irmi and Ant ere will wa
.onger feel cM and "gs to aleep" be.
mf Baalmann C labiate prevent
a from interfering ith the clrrela
n. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age, st StereitBous Drug Stores or
any other good drug store. Trice i.
JUL
lUl 1 1 u TIT.
Complete Selection
BURCH
SHOE CO.
McDonald
Th.atr Bldg.
YOUR CONGRESSMAN
L'HM'ws. iw '11 w.i ii sin imiiw ! iii
u, : rT
? I' "v U
fW TI
JAMES W. MOTT
la Nalieaal 1. filiation h. has
b.f un a car.ar which, ia Ih. opin
ion of his cetl.afuas, mark him
a an. of th. futur. I.ad.rt of
Ih Hons.
Th. following ii from th toiler
of Ih. Republic. n Whip (Fab. 1)
appointing Moll to membership in
Ih Minoritv Floor Orvanirotion.
Only on oth.r Fir.l Trm Mem
bar ha bn accord.d this reof.
aitiont
"I hav. discussai) with th. Re
publican floor leader, Mr. B.rl.
rand Snail, ih. nllint of this
vacancv and w ar. requesting
that you accept appointment lo
this important place.
"Your outstanding work in be
half ol your district and the fine
hillly thai you hav demon
rated in the field of national
legislation have wen for you the
confidence and respect, not only
of your own Party, hut of the
general membership of the House
of Representative."
Harry L. Engl.bright,
Republican Whip.
I!'.?'!!" - Vet.., Puopbltl
r A. M,it let ton, its Cwa. .
Meyer would tell as any real newa
l- k-.l hr1 An Ma oin. around
Kugeji day by day. ro gossip.
There were few telephones eicept
buIne. And fewer car. We were
proud of our treet ear loop when
they were Installed. Ther are atill
many of the pioneer mother and
fathera left, though the rank are
thinning. I
"Mis Minnie 'Harlow broueht to
our home L'ncle Henry Harlow and
Aunt Matt to pend an hour on hi
With birthday. Eugene and Iane
county, the old pioneer familiea, the
gooil times, and the Bail time were
topics that never grew old. As
they were leaving I reminded Uncle
Henry the ateps were steep. With
that he jumped down the four step
to the walk, turned to me and with
twinkling eyes said, 'child how old do
you think I am? 90 year young!'
"It waa on the bench at Seaside,
the end of the Oregon trail, I aw
the moat beautiful sun set on the
Pacific ocean. The ebb and flow of
the tide, aparkling, murmuring, rest
less, aa the great yellow sun dipped
lowly below the horizon until just
a narrow rim waa 'y-iible, throwing a
wide path of gold across the wster
to my feet. Sparkling aa though
atrewn with diamonds. Then slowly
the colors faded aun set on a per
fect day. Beautiful Oregon, no won
der the pioneer fathera and mothers
loved their homeland. May their de
cendants have the fnjth, the love and
pride of their pioneer people for our
Oregon." 1
sr.hool of music faculty, and Mrs.
Robertson were Judges. Judging
was done on a basis of playing
against a standard, not In a con
test Following Is the results of the
tournament.
National honor ratings, Jane
Alice Pengra, Betty Jarrett.
stnto rating. Nadyne Neet, Ger-
aldlne Stuckey, Barbara Jean Mil
ler, Jo Anne Lehman.
Unit rating, Betty Joyce Ditto,
DeLores Stuckey, Luella Prescott,
Mary Caroline Glbson; Joyce Claak,
Doris Sllversteln, Marie Ruther
ford; high school group, Mildred
Reels, Janet Beistel, Lorene Mit
chell. Oood rating certificates. Robert
Gibson, Bessie Marian Gibson, Dick
Rogers, Jerry Rebhan. June Rog
ers, Mary Caroline Gibson; colle
giate division, Mary Devereaux.
The national ratings are for
narfni-t rACnrrl nf 10 nieces: State,
from six to 10 pieces; unit, from
our to six; good one to tour.
25
PIANO TOUHH
A group of J5 children from
Junction City, Springfield, and
Eugene participated in the piano
playing tournament held Saturday
in Eugene under the auspices of
the local group of the National
Music guild, announces Mrs. Walt
er E. Robertson, local tournament
chairman. The event was held as
a part of a national program.
Louis Artau of the university
(CONTINUE!! FROM PAGE I)
reached the turning point, and now
was definitely pointed toward better
time and greater achievements. A
spirit of confidence is noted now, not
only smong faculty and staff mem
bers, but atudents as well, he de
clared. The world is coming to the
realization of education for. a richer
life, rather than merely a richer "liv
ing," he pointed out, and said that
hisher education, in the coming era
of more leisure, had a great opportu
nity to be of service to men and wo
men. Want New Chancellor
There is a close relation between
mothers of students and the univer
sity, and an indication of thia is the
very term "Alma Mater," Dr. Boyer
pointed out. "The University strive
to develop churncter along with the
expanding mind," he aald. "We feel
it ia our duty and privilege to build
a superstructure of character and
realization of ideals on the foundation
which the mothers have made in the
minds and hearts of their children."
The need for immediate action In
the selection of a chancellor was the
topic dwelt on by W. Lair Thompson.
Portland, president of the Oregou
Dada club. The new chancellor
should be selected st once so that
he can be ready to take charge at the
opening of the institutions in the fall,
he declared.
Greeting from the board of higher
education were extended by C. A.
Brand, member, ot Roseburg, who
also sounded s noto of optimitni for
the future of the entire higher edu
cation system in Oregon. Burt Brown
Barker, vice-president of the univer
sity, extended greetings, and Joseph
Renner, Eugene, president of the stu
dent body, spoke on "Our Mothers."
Others on the program were Mrs.
Arthur M. Dibble, president of the
Oregon Mothers; Earle Wellington.
Portland, president of the Oregon
Federation. After the banquet moth
era were honor guests at the annual
canoe fete on the millrace.
. . O I
LOVE BEAUTT SALON 972 Will.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 010
LECTURE
Tuesday, May j.
w- W. A. Hall
720 Wil,mWl
Subject;
"HITLERISU"
by
Leo Gallagher
Famou, Labor
E'Pened from Cermi.
Banished from Hlte
Cour" ' th. Rel
Fire Trial,
Formerly Prof.,,.. &
Adm. 20c-UempIoyRl(l!
Auitnlr.
International Labor Drib,
Never. Never.
m V JtkM. - V W al V XJ JL m
SUA
1
Your Commissioners can change 5.0 to 3.6 and talejov,
the signs from our byways and highways and stop ths lic-m
at 1:00 A. M., but we defy you to take the KICK from oar Mat
lng and advertising. Our Printing on Bond Is 190 proof. Ttl
stay open as late as the orders roll In and you don't need i per.
mlt to walk out with the goods. Your Banker will take cam of
the kick-hack.
Shelton-Turnbull (J-Fuller Company
PHONE 1661
44 West loth An
&o firffifenp gC rrrfftss gB
Jeff &
r.5?f
.-'ii!. ,v !! ! "V""
0
MALUt ADVOrn WHD4T
qIiit - toning (By
TVTHY do you Btippoae Chevrolet kefpt repeating, hi all of
W its advertising, "Drive it only 5 milca"? Very frankly,
here' the reason: Chevrolet engineers have tried out all the
various makes of cars In today' low-price field. They have compared
performance on rough roads, in traffic, over hills, through sand and
mud and water! And they have proved, to their complete satisfac
tion, the same things that hundreds of thousands of Chevrolet owners
are proving in their daily driving. The Chevrolet ride simply can't
he matched by any other in the low-price field. That's why we urge
you to "Dn'i if only S miles" and that's why we promise, "you'tt
neivr ft satisfied with any other low-priced cor."
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Comport Chmolrft law oWiivmf prim mi tasy G.M-A.C term
A Genera Moun Valut
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BRAKES
(0 HORSEPOWER ,lr,.,urll SHOCK-fWW
80 Mil. P.r Hour BODIES BV FISHER sTttW.
SAVE WITH A CHEVROLET SIX
VALLEY CHEVROLET CO. .
942 Olive Street Telephone 228