Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February '4, 1957 ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Pajre S Johnson Cites Auto Economy; Leaves Office Outgoing Finance Head Urges Car Pool at Portland Citing economy of operation In the state motor pool here, Robert n. Johnson, outgoing state finance and administration director, has recommended similar action be taken in Portland. Johnson left the finance depart ment Saturday to take a post with the League of Oregon Cities. In recommending establishment of the motor pool in Portland, Johnson told of the reduction of op crating state cars here since the plan was instituted. , Cost Less He explained that per-mile op- crating cost of passenger vehicles) In the state pool is less than four and a half cents. The figure, he jid. is one cent less than the av erage cost of state car operation outside the pool and two and a half cents less than the amount paid by the state for private cars used for state business. Johnson noted that the number of cars used by participating state agencies here has been reduced from 88 in October, 1954, when the Salem pool was organized, to 51. Despite fewer cars, the pool serves more state employes than formerly and has reduced the mileage of private cars driven for state use. The car pool has made a profit of $49,401 on operation in the past 27 months despite a reduction in charee to each agency using the pool from six cents a mile to four and a half cents. Would lip Efficicney Johnson said a Portland pool, if inaugurated, would increase effi ciency by making the existing ve hicles available to all potential users and would effect reduction In or the elimination of certain costs. These he listed as operat ing costs, storage charges, cost of home-to-officc use, fixed charges through possible reduction ir. the size of the fleet, cost ot private car mileage and the cost of man hours now devoted to automotive care nnd record keeping within the various agencies. The retiring finance director said a full report on pool opera tion and state automotive manage ment practices is being readied for the governor and legislature. In leaving office Johnson praised the work of William F. Gaaien stroom, services division adminis trator, and Fred H. Hoyer, auto motive management supervisor. HERE IN THE HOMETOWN Cherrians Seek Members A membership drive, designed to "re-establish the Cherrians as Salem's official booster group for public functions," is being planned by the Cherrians. Plans for the drive will be for mulated at a Tuesday night meet ing at 6:30 at the Golden Pheasant relaurant. A 1 1 former Cherrians arc invited to attend. ' In addition to planning or the drive, the group will outline the year s program. Committee ap pointments will also be made at the meeting. This will be the first Cherrian session since the election of Robert Fischer Jr. as "King Bing." Movie Scheduled A motion picture, followed by a panel discussion will constitute Tuesday night's monthly meeting of the Parrish junior high school P.T.A. The picture is entitled "Human Heredity" and will be shown at 8 o'clock. Members of the discussion panel will consist of Dr. Herbert Nelson, a physician; Mrs. Mar jorie Johnson, a teacher, and Rich ard Sorick, a parent. The Parrish string ensemble will provide musi cal numbers. State Contributions To Campaign Listed u'AcHivriTnN in Tho Knnntp I Isaac D. Hunt. Portland: G. L. Elections subcommittee reported Jackson, Medford; June S. Jones, Five Cub Scouts Receive Awards Five members of Cub Pac 111 the Garfield district, received awards during a recent Boy Scout j Kenneth R, Crookhani the following contributions of $500 or more by residents ot Oregon in the 1956 general election cam paign (amount is $500 unless specified otherwise I: Contributions to Democratic or ganizations: v Jan Bauer, Portland; Jan E. Bauer, Portland: John R. Church ill, Portland: Robert E. Flower roe, Portland; Michael Kirwan, Portland; Sidney Leiken, Roscburg; Sid ney Leikcn, Suthcrlin, $1,250 three contributions) : Wayne Morse, $1,000: Arnold Sagalyn, Portland; $2,000; Bruce Stark, $950. Contributions to Republican or ganizations: Wm. M. Anderson, Portland, $1,200; Alton E. Baker, Eugene; H. Barnard, Portland; Harvey Barnard, roruana. $i,w; ueorge J. Beggs, Portland; Mason Bingham, Portland: C. M. Bishop, Portland, $1,000; Har vey Black. Portland. $1,500; Wil liam B. Boone, Portland; Braley & Graham, Portland, $750; George A. Braley, Portland; Warren W. Braley, Portland, $8O0; Anthony Brandenthaler, Baker, $1,000; George F. Brice Jr., Portland; George H. Buckler, Portland; James K. Buell. Portland; Gordon Burlingham, Forest Grove: Henry F. Cabell, Portland, $4,000 (two contributions': Cake k Cake attys, Portland, $1,500; Cake, Joureguy 4 Hardy, Portland: Ralph Cake, Portland, S600; Ralph H. Cake, Portland, $702; . Julian N. Cheatham, Portland, $3,000; O. R. Cheatham, Portland, $1,000; Richard M. Cole, Portland; T. W. Collins, Portland, $2,000: F. R. Cooper, Portland; James Copeland, Portland, $1,000: Elliott R. Cor.bctt, Portland: Hamilton Corbett, Portland, $1,000 (two contributions); Henry L. Corbett, Portland, $1,500: John Coughlin, Portland; Portland, Keen Promoted Glenn N. Keep, Salem manager of the Woolworth chain for about a year, has been promoted to su perintendent of a 15-storc district in southern California. He and his wife and daughter, who have been living at 1040 Shipping St., have left for the south Replacing Keen will be Vergil W. Wayland, recently of Whittier, Calif. Wayland nas been manager of the Whittier store for three years. He joined the Woolworth organization in 1937.. His family consists of a wife, son and daugh ter. Portland: M. H. Jones, Portland; King Miller Anderson Nash, Portland; Andrew Kocrner, Port land, $000; Henry Kuckenbcrg. Portland; T. O. Lindvall, Portland: W. C. Mc- Call, Portland; W. Calder McCall, Portland; Frank C. McCaslin, Portland, $l,0O0; Geo. T. McCoy Jr., Portland; Ruth H. McGraw, Portland, $1,- 000; M. K. Mclver,' Portland, $2,600: Paul McKce, Portland Paul B. McKce. Portland, $1,000 A. M. Mcars, Portland; Harold A. Miller. Portland, $4,000 (two contributions); Jas. F. Miller, Portland: Earl S. Mollard, Riddle, $800: Dewayne W. Moore, Portland: W. H. Myers. Prineville. $550: Paul Neils, Portland, $1,000; Robert H. Noyes, Portland; C. Parker, Portland: Clarence Phillips. Portland; Hull Phillips, Portland; Francis J. Kiordan, Portland; J. G. Robbins, Portland; L. J. Roedel, Dec; William W. Rosenfcld, Portland; E. C. Sam mons, Portland, $2,500; C. A. Schram. Portland; A. L. Shellworth, Portland, $1,- 600; David B. Simpson, Portland; Joseph W. Smith, Portland, $550; Charles Snellstrom, Eugene; Car ey L. Strome, Junction City, $1,- 020: Hall Templeton, Portland. $1 000: Herbert Tcmnleton, Portland, $1,000; Eberly Thompson, Port land, $1,000; George A. Ulctt, Co- qnille; U.S. National Bank, Port land. $10,000 (loan); Kelley B. Voorhees, Beaverton Howard M. Wall, Portland, $2,500 A. R. Watzck, Portland, $1,000; Chas. Wentworth. Portland. $1,- 000: Romavne, -Portland. $1,000; Thco B. Wilcox. Portland; Ralph E. Williams Jr., Port land: Catlin Wolford, Portland; Walter A. Woodard, Cottage Grove, $1,500 (two contributions) W. A. Woodard. Cottage Grove; Harold Woolley, Roseburg. Measles Reported Eieht cases of measles were re ported to the Marion County De partment of Health during the week ending Feb. I All told there were 17 cases of reportable and communicable diseases registered with the department during the seven-day period, ethers ineluded five cases of German measles and one each of influenza, pneumonia scarlet fever and gonorrhea. 2 Salem Girls Voted Officers OfOSCGroup OREGON STATE COLEGE (Spe. ciali Two Salem students,. Susan Borders and Carol Petersen, have been elected new olficers of the Women's Recreation association at Oregon state college. A sophomore majoring in physi cal education, Miss Borders is the new interest group council presi dent. Miss Petersen, a junior in physical education, is the new treasurer. WRA sponsors women's Individ ual and group sports anr recrea tion programs. - The new officers will lake office the third week of spring term and will serve until the end of winter term next year. Miss Borders, a 1955 graduate of North Salem high school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Noren, 2630 Blossom Dr. Miss Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Petersen, 1790 Barnes Ave., is a 1954 graduate of North Salem. Four Corners Sessions Set FOUR CORNERS (Special) -Meeting dates of the various Circles of the WSCS. Trinity Methodist Church, follow: Ada Circle, Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Austin Davis. Lucy Harding Circle, Wednes day, Feb. 6, at 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Allen Gordon. - Sarah Circle. Wednesday, reb. 6, at 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Donald Moser. Erma' Wilson Circle, Thursday, Feb. 7, at 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Ray Gardner. ' On Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 12:30 p.m. the WSCS general meeting and dessert luncheon will be at the Church fellowship hall. Program leader will be Mrs. Leonard Lindas; worship, Mrs. F. D. Palmer; hostesses, Mrs. Jeff Harrcllson, Mrs. W. A. Slater, Mrs. Virgil Wilson. Public Invited To W Forum An open forum, with the public welcome to attend, will be held at the Willamette university library Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. as a part of the Great Decisions program. Two speakers will highlight the program at the forum. They will be Robert W. Johnson, presently with the League of Oregon Cities and formerly with the civil administra tion of the Kingdom of France, and Dr. Theodore Shay of Willam ette university, a former Fullbright scholar in India. This is the fourth week or the "Great Decisions" activity. Sun day's discussion was on "What are the United States' Stakes in the Middle East?" Seventeen separate groups in the Salem area took part in various" meetings in the Willamette valley. meeting. They were Alexander Jlarch, Fred Wallace, Gerald Geb hart, Jerry Johanson and Stanley Addison. A skit, based on the month's theme, "Eyes of the Sun," was presented while the cubs and their parents engaged, in singing. DEGREE RECEIVED WOODBURN (Special) John E. Rudi of Woodburn received his bachelor of science degree in an( biology from Pacific University at Forest Grove at graduation ex ercises January 27. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ruci of Woodburn and a graduate of Woodburn high school, class of M52. He will continue his studies toward a doctor's degree in op tometry. ' - Valley Dates $2,000; J. R. Dant. Portland: Thos. W. Dant, Portland, $2,500: R. J. Darling, Portland; Warren H. Daugherty, Cottage Grove, $1,000: Douglas David, Portland: David L. Davies, Portland; Knute Dennis, Baker; R. W. De weesc, Portland; Alfred R. Dewey, Hines, $1,000; Kersey C. Eldridge. Portland: Asel Eoff, Salem; Lee Eycrly, Salem. $750: Arthur Fields, Port land, $1,000; Philip Fields. Port- $1,000; Halhe E, Miller Farm Sold MOLALLA (Special) - Molalla Realty Co. sold the Don Miller farm, adjoining Smyrna church property west of Molalla, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffek who rccent 1" moved here from Nebraska. The Don Millers have bought a new home in Portland. , A foot-long gopher, a burrow ing rodent, can dig a tunnel 300 Ford i ''mcs "s own kngth overnight. ADULT STUDENTS NEEDED SHERIDAN (Special) Inter ested persons may still enroll for the adult evening classes at tne Sheridan high school, where they arc held each Tuesday evening at 7 o clock. Classes ollered are typ ing, sewing, welding, and agricul tural chemicals.- ' Recruit Office Has 38 Enlist During Month Fifteen persons, Including three who re-enlisted, signed up for army service througj) the Salem recruiting office during January. The air force counted 12 recruits and the marine corps 11. Signing up tor army service were: Frederick W. Cornell, Aniel H. Pedigo, Victor Zimmerman, James A. Michael and Frederick G. Rodeers, all of Salem: Ray mond Alton, who lives on the Salem-Dallas highway: Richard R, liams Jr.. Silvcrton: Donald E, Rasmusson, Duanc H. Burian and Arthur R. Herndon. all of Wood burn: Marvin L. Grout, Grand Rondc: Tharon S. Valaria and Eu gene W. Landes, both of Turner: Garl L. Schiles, Stayton, and Charles R. Henderson, Mill City Those enlisting in the macjnc corps included Sandra Lucile Ey crly, Frederick F.. DeLapp and Robert C. Johnson, all of Salem; Donald E. McMurchie. Ashland; Philip A. Petrc, Charles Brown and Darrel Majors, all of McMinn ville; Virgil Williamson, Lafay ette: George R. Funkhouser Jr., Rrooks; Robert D, Foster. Sheri dan, and David L. Spiden, Beaver ton. t The air force list includes Fred E. Gregor, Christ K. Battalion, Cecil C. Bremer, Leon R. Chartier and Claude D. Layton, all of Sa lem; Gene L. Henry, Turner; Ken dall R. Rcichstein, Dayton, and Vernon M. Brockman and Buddy Brown, both of McMlnnville. Re-enlisting in the air force were Arthur C. Lang. Salem: Rohert T. Lavcrty, Sheridan, and David V. Weissbcck, Ncwbcrg. Hogs Purchased by 30 Oregon Buyers, Annual Bred Gilt Sale By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Capital Journal Writer Thirty buyers from widely scat tered areas in Oregon bought hogs at the 12th annual bred gilt sale held Saturday at the state fair grounds by the Oregon Swine grow ers. R. H. Kerr of Lakeview, who purchased four gilts: Victor Worth, Cloverdalc, three animals; Leonard Fields, Wasco, two; Harold Mur ray, Aurora, two and Laird Kaup, Gervais, 2, were the only buyers who made multiple purchases. The 38 animals purchased aver aged $98 per head, the highest average in two years and 37 per cent higher than at last year's event. Yorkshires Bring Most John Haase of Cornelius had the most popular consignment. His two Yorkshires each brought $140, top price of the sale. One went to Samuel Torvend ot Silverlon, the other to Robert Murphy of Beaver ton. The gilts are due to farrow to the service of Rynbrock Brad bury, a grandson of a famous York shire champion of Great Britain in 1953 who once sold for $2,300. Yorkshire- in general sold well, reflecting present market tendency for lean pork and long sidemeat. They averaged $126 on five ani- ' MOTHERS GATHER DINNER MOLALLA (Special) The sum of $225 was received in the Mothers , March of Dimes in Molalla. About 18 women, mostly all Molalla VFW auxiliary mem bers, participated with Mrs. Lcs Jordan as chairman. Mail's Eyes Cut In Car Accident A Salem man was treated for eye cuts suffered when his glases wre broken in a minor accident early Sunday morning, city first aidmen reported. Donald Keith Raymond, 183S South High St., was injured when his car went out of control and struck a rock garden at the home of Mrs. Maude Hamiel, 580 East Vista Ave., about 3:20 a.m., police said. Damage to the car and the rock garden was listed as minor. Raymond was treated at Salem Memorial hospital after first aid at the scene of the accident. 'Dimes' Collection Behind 1956 Pace Collections for the March of Dimes seem to be running behind last year but totals for the county will not be known until about Thursday. John P. Crockatt. coun ty campaign chairman, said today. Crockatt reported that thus far $12,000 is known to have been Col lected but that Ihe figure is very incomplete. He attributed reduced contribu tions to a "sense of false security" brought about by the success of the Salk vaccine. STUDIES COMPLETED SUBLIMITY Bernard Ripp is one of Ihe 24 seniors at Portland University completing studies at the end of the fall semester. Their degrees will be awarded in June. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ripp of Sublimity. Lumber Kiln Ordered MOLALLA (Special) Robert Avison and Lyle Anderson are building a new dry kiln on their mill property in Molalla. at the south end of Hart Ave. The 20.000 board feet per day kiln is being built by a: Salem firm and is scheduled to be ready for use in March, slated Avison. K E 1 Z E R (Special) Keizcr Sewins club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Harry Broadbent, 872 Sunset Ave. Ten dollars was voted the March of Dimes by the group at the last meeting ' WOODBURN (Special) Mem bers of auxiliary National guard will meet Wednesday. Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in armory club rooms to plan a skating party. Mrs. Clayton Seaton, president, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Scott, will serve refresh ments. WOODBURN (Special) - DeMo lav Mothers' circle will meet Wednesday, Feb. 6. at 8 p.m. in Masonic temple parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward Coman. Mrs. C. W. Kerstcn and Mrs. Harold Ticknnr. WOODBURN (Special i - DeMo av chapter meets Wednesday night, Feb. 6, the first meeting for the new officers. WOODBURN (Special) - Father Rubis council, Knights of Colum bus, will meet at SI. Luke s Cath olic church for rosary at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 6 Business meet ing at the club house win iohow PROSPECT HILL 'Special' Prospect Home extension unit will meet at 10:30 a.m. rai) with Mrs. Ray Doran. Rt. 3. Box 754, Skyline Rd. Freezing of (nod will be demonstrated by Mrs. E. H. McGuire and Mrs. Lester Bolton. Roseburg; Kenneth W. Ford, Roscburg: C. E. Francis, Portland, $2,000: Clarence Francis. Portland; Aaron M. Frank. Portland: Albert W. Centner, Portland. $1,000: A. E. Gcrimonte, Eugene: Irene H. Gerlingcr, Portland: A. B. Graham. Portland, $2,000 (two contributions): Geo. S. Gray, Seaside: C. H. Gueffroy. Portland. $900; Edmund Hayes, Portland, $2,000 (two con tributions); Guy Haynes, Mc Minnville: John C. Higgins, Port land, $4,800 (two contributions); The American jumping mouse can leap, and maintain perfect balance in flight, for a distance of about 10 feet. Rosetta Parrish Rites Wednesday SILVERTON (Special) Mrs Rosetta Parrish, 73, died unexpec tedly at the family home on Star route Sunday, February 3. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Memor ial chapel Ekman Funeral home with burial in Ml, Hope Cemetery near, Silverlon. Mrs. Parrish ,was born at Wal- tervillc, Ore., May 25, 1883, In 1902 at Madras. She was married to Waller E. Parrish, who sur vives. They had lived in the Sil vprtnn Area since 1927. Other survivors arc a daugnicr, Grace E. Mulkcy of Silverlon, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren, GIRL LEAVES HOSPITAL LYONS (Speclal)-Cindy Crew, three -year-old daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crew, has re turned home (rom the Good Sama ritan hospital in Portland, after several days there tor ODserva tion. mals. One Poland China sold for $105; 10 Bcrkshires averaged $103.50; two Tamworths averaged $95; 10 Durocs averaged $91; four Hampshire.? averaged $91; two Spotted Poland Chinas averaged $85; lour Chester Whites averaged $80. Ringside experts were impressed with the uniform quality of the of ferings. A quick calculation showed that the animals at the sale were (rom litters which averaged 10.6 pigs each. A recent yearly average for Oregon was 7. pigs per litter. Most Desirable Gilt One of the desirable gilts to go through the ring was "Clay Lady." She was sired by "Mokeiumme Supreme and her dam was New Fashion. Robert Ziclinskl of Ger vais, a member of the Eldrledge 4-H Livestock club, will add her to his present herd of six beef steers and three brood sows. FFA and 4-H youngsters were active bidders during the sale which auctioneer Earl Glllaspec of Salem kept moving at a lively clip. Brentford Miller Jr., Woodburn; Ben Newell, Salem; and Joe WII helm, Salem, acted as ringmcn, Edwin Ridder, Sherwood, and El ton Walts, Silverton, read pedi grees. T. R. Hobart, Salem, clerked Ihe sale, Car Collision' South of Gty" Hospitalizes 6 A head-on collision hospitalized six persons and caused non-serious injuries to two others Saturday evening, state police reported. The crash occurred at the foot of Ilia hee hill on the Pacific highway about nine miles south of Salem. Henry M. Tinker. 61. Eugene. and Warren H. Tinker, 47, Port land, were treated at Salem Me morial hospital and Sunday were transferred to Providence hospital, Portland, They were reported in good condition. The older ot the two brothers was driving the car, officers said. William Meredith, 29, Albany was driver of the second car, which carried five ether Albany residents in addition to Meredith. All in the Meredith car were taken to Albany General hospital by passing motorists, officers said. Clifford Moran and Sheldon Cham bers were treated and released. Meredith, Harvey Voss, Marvin Long and Clifford Schultz were held for treatment ot bruises and observation for other possible in juries. , The collision occurred about 6:20 p.m. on a two-lane section of the highway near where construction work is going on to expand the road to four lanes, police laid. DON'T JUST SIT THERE Winder around, Mr tni tnjay the Dome Observation Lounge, the Redwood Cocktail Lounge and the glamorous Astra Dome Diner. In ipicious luxurious Pullman or economical Coach accommodations) your pleasure it assured. CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO, Colltrwrltti UNION PACIFIC C. H. SALTMARSH, . General Pauenger Agent! Phone CApttol 7-777 1, 751 Plttwk Block, Portland 5. Oregon LEGALS ADVERTISKMRNTS FOR BIDS Scnled proposals for the Improve ment of Jack Street between Stark Street and Wilshlre Drive will be re ceived by the Marion Countv Court. Room 110, Courthouse, Salem. Ore eon, until 10:00 A. M. on the 18th dav of February, 1057, and then will be pimnciy openea ana read, ihe im provement consists of exravatini. grading, paving, curb and atorm sewer installation. Contract Documents can be ob tained from the County Engineer. Courthouse, Salem, Oregon. Bidders must be prequallfied In accordance with the laws of the State of Oregon. Bids must be accompanied by a cer tified cherk, rashler's check or hid bond in an amount not less than 101: of the amount of bid. The County Court reserves the right to reject any or all bids BY ORDER OF THE MARION COUNTY COURT Adv.: Feb. A, 6. A A: 11 Open: February 16. Be prepared for any EMERGENCYM NOT1SCB OF FIN A I, SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have filed their Final Account, as Executors of the Estate of CHRIST H. SCHENK. deceased, in muse No. 16 .Wl In the Probate De partment of the Circuit Court for Marion County. Oregon, and said Court has set Mondav, the 11th day of March. 195", at the hour of 9 IS A M. (if said dav, in the Circuit Court Rf)om In the County Court House at Salem, In Marlon County. Oregon, as the time and Dlare for the hearing of laid final account and all obiecttons thereto. Dated and first puhllshed this 4th day of February 157 MAUDE M SCHENK. F-xemtrix, PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, Executor. Estate of Christ H. Schenk, Deceased RONALD C GLOVER, Attorney, 205 Oregon Building. Salem, Oregon Feb. 4, 11. 1. 25. March . Announce New Way To Shrink ramim rues ..J , r.li.'V. Min-wiltl"l iurrrrj. hill it'T Science-Find. Healing Subitance 1 hat Uoea Dom Ralieve. Pai.-Sl.rmk. Hem.rrho.d. have cmiihJ to b l pwMtm. Thr1 wret fi n hetlin tatrr ( l-Vyr'1-'r Thi nrt prJrH Save Now For Money iou weea . . . rxjf rrny mmi When You Need It. - JjQC) j It's 80 much rAstra if trouble do come to have the money to cope with it. Family illness, job lay-oft, accident., any temporary upset is better handled if you're prepared for it with aavinia. And, the beat way to cushion any trouble i. with our Raving plan ... the twice each year dividend really help you stay on firm rround through any type of emerienry Start your mvinaa account now and let your money work for you and your family. Salem Federal Loan Association rillUlim:) iVih Ay the Clings to road like stripe of paint! a The '57 Chevy can give leaeons on taking curves, and holding the road to just about any car goingJ Few cars at any price are to beautifully balanced and to smooth, sure and solid in action. A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves under control. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assur ' ance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. And if the road should turn up ward, Chevy can take care of that nicely, too with up to 245 h.p. Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet. TUB" !70-k.l. killt-htrfermtiut VI miru cho attimU l utra coil Snw. imomh onrf loiiy-ihoi i Chtwot.i oil o.r. Abot. you tt look.nj ol iht 8.1 Alf Spo.l Coup.. Onlyfranchhrd M rfww lWtWM7 V" AUJanum trademark CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC. n0i(ry ft" " "M 1 M. CcMMtMriHItj . Phont IM 1-3175 fHft0 EM 44771 560 Stat M tfttrtmk Uat aoUtttra ma4t O o o In rut afttf "