PAGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
It;- . grains J
Local Soprano
Wins Acclaim
.t f:33,0 - frff K.VIWVi
Rr E.T1 O'CONNOR
Tse it gift: the control
;rssTr. but the expression and
MvdMMkKm are Atfu lampropu
fas' omJK
Wis l-awjwpclo. who was pre-
xrtmea tea Oi Wednesday eve-
Air Academy
Approval Seen
l WW. fc -we Ufwrr,- ... KU3E.,h t!mAn Mien
was Ms 4 m .. - : r. rfir. met with
irvwtaute, aiiK ot friends and
WjKtft oo listener of long
rORTlAVD CvlfcUX
PORTLAND tff CwJwe rJ
1- mil Md A
j.th.itolwr ?iJ :iajoc aae swn introducted for
; ctlMij: tt Ste tu. w o si RWttd could
i w. afte- appreciation and rec-
Uc ut JihMiW www wm ,,rkM A. that until a o.m.
w.jCrTCf - Safl!;aiJK J'.. . i!e m sU possibility that
eipvca ijiwt (wogwiiKUinK, - Co" ,," """""sif.. Us Laapropulos came
proH at tmcwinBuit wt 'tL''.'"' r r; aasafS witixnil ialtcrtng on a
.n Air Porv atnsism sajfcjttf;-! -c . flairs !.
S to Arny j a K-iiai mi ss i w !B
JT; . sifs
helped work cuts an rBcfi fj "SJS-S-
Weather
Kr nca SisDfS and superb ex-
rcesum were at tnetr best in toe
Srtxibert comrjositions. especially
-jrlai and u) "O Palria Mia"
Weunesdar in a Seoce-.-u cw-i J-SXVjL -v. sa performance msy
fence contauut aojuaoEr , . - vr- often be oxerlooted. out Konaia
fereoces becween toe im bt '4tt SXt ss itis a snjor lt the University of
He will eafl toe eaenssomjse tQ'-JWstt saeaj-i asae tuss '-jsianeton. nere Miss Lamproo-
soon tor espectm seraic ' ;
I( goes bac to uie Hae --
!r tmal acswo, Sorae ot oe- Wftotsiar fe ntirr TStars
oomts agreed on ia comnutle tad ;djr H -JtS; commercial H.
! do wBh aatisortty to cSocb hellers 1S.OM5.00;
ef the academy. - I wanxawr tows mcoijr iw.w
ie ef the acaaetry. - ( uwui
Secretary of Ibe Air Force Til-' J1-5C, fer to 12.0S; shells down to
bctt. with the public support of S O: nutrrr cows 12-50-U 50: u;il
President Zisenoower. hu been : ay-comrcercjal bulls 15.00-17 00
pushing lor congressional approval; Calves salable 15; market about
of the authorrjauon legisiauoo. J steady; food-choke Tellers 22.00-
More than 00 conunuiuues and
an nfferins sites.
Another Semvte provision. caH-
nig fcr Interchange of young of
ficers amour all the armed serv
ices and sponsored by Sen. Bus-
sell (D-Oai. was accepted witn
minor changes.
This permits up to 12 4 per
cent of the graduates of the three
academies U transfer to other
services once the air academy be
gin? turning out officers.
Judge Obliges
Man's Request
ASTORIA Ifl ' A 28-year-old
Warrenton man asked for a peni
tentiary sentence Wednesday and
got it.
Circuit Judge Howard K. Zim
merman followed the suggestion of
James I. Thomas and sentenced
him to five years in the peniten
tiary. Thomas had pleaded guilty
to contributing to the delinquency
of a minor girl under the age of
four.
"In my own opinion. I believe
the penitentiary would be a better
place for me than the state hos
pital," Thomas, who had been
released from the hospital last
August, told the court.
Thomas said he did not think
the therapeutic psychological
treatment mat ne would receive
In the state hospital would be as
effective In bis case as the voca
tional training he might receive in
prison.
Thomas has a long record of
arrests, including minor thefts,
disorderly charges, time served in
reformatory and an escape from
the Salem mental hospital, from
which he was finally released in
the custody of bis father Inst
August, Sheriff Paul Kearney told
toe court.
Bookmaking Ends
In Man's Arrest
' L03 ANGELES Wl Sheriffs
officers said it wasn't exactly love
lor his worlc as an operating room
attendant that brought James 11.
Newsom. to Los Angeles County
General Hospital an hour ahead
of time each day.
Newsom, they explained, had an
avocation, a rather profitable one.
Bookmaking, to be exact. Thai's
the charge they booked him on
ye.-iterday.
The oiiicers said he readily ad
mined taking horse bets but mam
talned he didn't do it on county
time. It was done, he insisted,
in that free hour of his own before
he olficlally reported for duty in
the operating room.
An hour before his arrest, police
vice squad officers had arrested
us wne iroy. mey said she was
taking horse beta by telephone.
So Newsom is in the county jail
and his wife in the city Jail.
Mine Explosion
Called Sabotage
VIENNA. Austria iru.u'rc,
radio said today that a large num
ber of Polish conl miners possibly
as many as 100 had been killed
major mine explosion at
Chorzow, in Silesia.
Tho broadcast said that when
fire broke out in the mine, "sev
erni score" of the miners were
purled and could not bo pulled out
in time to save them.
"All signs Indicate that the ex
plosion was the sabotage act ot an
enemy," the radio said.
28 00: uulity-commercial 14.00-
C0.
Hogs salable ISO; market less
active but mostly steady: early
sales No. 1-1 around 190-220 lb
butchers 29.50: heavier weights
27.50-28.00; choice 3J0-S60 lb sows
23.50-25.00.
Sheep salable 25: market about
steady; good-choice fed wooled
lambs salable 2X00-50: shorn sal
able 22.00, down; good-choice feed
ers around 17.00; good-choice ewes
quoted e.oo-s.oo.
ukts is also enrolled, was an artist
m tus own nght. and deserves
much credit for his constant sup
port of the singer through expres
sion, phrasing and general tech
nique. The a cappella choir, under the
direction of Andrew Louey Jr., did
Its usual magnificent job. The in
terpretive ability of the 78-voice
choir, with the guiding hands of
Director Looey was exemplified in
a variety of music moods, ranging
from Mascagni's familiar Prayer
from "Cavalleria Rust lean a."
through 'Danse Africaine" com
plete with drums, cymbal and tri-j
angle; to the climactic 'The Omni-i
polence" by Schubert. Solos werej
by the guest soprano.
Denver .
Eureka
Los Angeles
New York 66
Red Bluff - 62
The final concert in the KUHS'San Francisco M
Western O r 1 1 n Increasing
cloudiness with showers In north
late Thursday night; mostly cloudy
and cooler with scattered showers
Friday, with partial clearing over
north cr rrldar evening, low
Thursday night 34-40: high Friday
45-45. winds off coast westerly to
northwesterly. 15-30 m D.n., Thurs
day night, shifting to northerly
Friday.
Eastern Oregon Increasing
cloudiness Thursday night; mostly
cloudy and cooler Friday with
scattered showers or snow flurries.
Low Thursday night 25-55; high
Friday 34-48.
Grants Pass and vicinity Fair
Thursday night; partly cloudy and
showery Friday, clearing by night.
Low Thursday night 11; high Fri
day M.
Northern California Fair Thurs
day night except showers In the
extreme north lata at night and
Friday; continued cool with local
frost in valleys Thursday night.
Northwesterly winds. 12-25 m.p.b.,
near coast, increasing Thursday
night.
Baker and vicinity Fair Thurs
day night; partly cloudy with a
few snow flurries Friday. Low
Thursday night 24; high Friday 48.
FT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '
24 hoars te 4:Sl a.m. Thursday
Max,
Baksr 51 .
Bend . 40
Eueene . ... 54
Klamath Falls 41
Lakevlew 39
Meuford 54
Newport 52
North Bend 53
Ontario , - 59
Pendleton - 53
Portland (Airport) 58
Roseburg
Salem - . , .
Boise
53
. 49
SO
M
Runaway Girls
Returned to KF
Two Inmates of the County Ju
venile Home were back in custody
Thursday after an adventurous
trip to Chiloquin on a freight train.
According to County Juvenile Of
ficer Faye Blackmer, the two
girls, age 11 and 13, escaped from
tne juvenile home at midnight by
lowering tnemselves from a sec
ond floor window of the institution
on a rope of bed sheets. .
Alter their escape from the
home, the girls fled to the South-
em Pacific railroad yards where
tney boarded a northbound freight
train. The girls, clad in their
thin dresses, rode aton a boxcar
to Chiloquin where they were ap
prehended by Police Chief Lewis
Jones.
Both girls were suffering from
exposure and were examined by a
physician at Klamath Valley Hos
pital before being returned to the
juvenile nome.
One of the girls is beinir held
pending assignment to a foster
home and the other one is held
jor alleged participation in van
dallsm In a Klamath Falls residence.
Forgery Nets
Man Two Years
A two-year prison term was im
posed Thursday on Eugene L. Dur
ant. 41-year-old Klamath Falls con
struction worker, who pleaded
guilty to a forgery chame in
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berberg's court.
Sentence was passed after the
court heard a plea for clemency
by Defense Attorney Edwin E.
Drlscoll.
Judge Vandenberg refused to is
sue an order revoking Durant's
probation, outgrowth of another
criminal case.
The defendant was accused ot
cashing a forged check for 19.80
in a local business establishment.
OBITUARY
wn.aoy
FlOVlt MftllACV U7II.M. tt Jl.J
I!m.v. Mrch S4. He '..' . lifeum,
rrnident or thlt county. Survivor! In.
cltule: tho widow. Dclortt ot Btitty
n.oiher. Loin, Gltnn of Chiloquin; Jour
rhl v," "d -Clifford Wlun of
Chiloquin. Vernlo Wllion of PoriT.nS
a"S." ' 'Mid. two
t.lrnn both of Portland, runoral or-tC!."-'""
announced l.tu Vy
Wrd. Kl.m.lh Kuntril Homo. '
POTATOES
IDAHO FALIJI IX mono
Potatoes: Market about "steady;
R""sf No- 'A, 3-ln mln, 15-20 per
cent 10 or. and larger, 1.70-80, 25-30
per cent 10 oi and larger. 1.80-95,
30-25 per cent Ir, n. ..i i '
1.95-2.10. ""
traSctl"MCl""'n'lvata M- 0I
series will be April 2 in the high
school auditorium when Ruth Lo
baugh. pianist, will be presented
with the KUHS Symphony Orches
tra conducted by Walter P. Smith.
Jury Hears
Theft Case
Trial of Willie Eugene Beshears.
24, accused of Uieft of parts of
a rock crusher belonging to the
W. D. Miller Construction Com
pany, opened Thursday morning
before a Jury in Circuit Judge
David R. Vandenberg's court.
The defendant, who is repre
sented by Attorney Donald A. W.
Piper, denies he intended to steal
the rock crusher parts. He said
he took them believing they had
been discarded as Junk.
Deputy District Attorney Robert
Kerr is prosecuting the case.
Bloodmobile To
Be In Bonanza
The woman's group of the farm
bureau at Bonanza have signed
110 names to help fill the quota
ox 150 donors lor tne coming visit
of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. ac
cording to Mrs. Lloyd Hankins,
chairman. The truck will be at the
Bonanza elementary school gym
nasium, Monday, March 29, 7-9
p.m.
A canvass of the Bonanza area
to get cards signed, is being made
by Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Flor
ence Horn, Mrs. Winnifred Burke,
Mrs. Erma Tofell and Mrs. Norma
Haskins. Langell Valley is being
contacted by Mrs. Sandra Romt
vedt, Mrs. Helen Noble, Mrs. Jack
Wimer and Mrs. Marian Potucek.
Alice Drew is getting signers at
Hildebrand; Betty Rice, at Dairy;
Mrs. Daliey at Swan Lake; Mrs
Frank Worden and Mrs. Lillian
Worden at Poe Vallcv.
Mrs. Hankins urges that all
workers complete covering terri
tories assigned to them, and turn
in pledge cards as soon as possible.
Seattle
Spokane
56
50
Mln.
26
19
34
28
29
30
36
38
37
31
36
29
33
28
25
42
48
44 .
43 j
43
32
29
Prep.
.02
T
T
.00
T
.16
.01
.13
.19
.28
T
.04
.14
Motorcycle Club
To Hold Meeting
The Klamath Knights Motor
cycle Club, will hold a meeting
tonight at the home of Virgil
Johnson, 325 East Main Street.
The club plans an endurance
run between Aspen Lake and Lake
of the Woods, April 4.
There are 23 active members Jn
the group.
.QUICKIES
n Reynolds
By K
'yj v u:
Jls It :
"Hatch out! Poll.1, bivn li.
vitamins arain th.t
Her sn. Want
For Sale
Gem Seed
tPottatoes
Foundation Stock
Tuber Unit Grown
Winema Farms
TULELAKE
Phone 7-0331 or 7-2721
KF Man Confined
To Hospital
Carl W. Henry, 240 E. Main, is
confined to Hillside Hospital with
pneumonia. Visitors are not per
mitted. A son J. Kelly Farris and
family, Eugene and a sister Mrs.
Carl Polera. Ashland are here to
be with Henry, a veteran Southern
Pacific conductor. '
Klamath GOP
Back McCarthy
' Senator Joseph McCarthy of
Wisconsin waa given a resounding
vote of confidence at last night's
discussion meeting of the Klamath
County Republican Club held at
the YMCA.
Earlier this month the Oregon
Republican Club submitted a reso
lution to Senator Cordon that was
sharply critical of. McCarthy, and
fast night's meeting of local Re
publicans was called to formu
late local thinking on the Issue.
A two hour discussion period
was climaxed with balloting on
eight questions. The questions and
results were as follows:
1 Do you feel Senator McCarthy
Is doing a good job bf pointing out
tne communist menace? unani
mously yes.
2 Do you feel his actions are
in the best interest of the United
States? Unanimously yes.
3 Do you feel that he has
abused witnesses? Unanimously
no.
4 Do you feel that his activities
should be restricted? One vote
yes, remainder no.
5 Do you feel McCarthy should
ne encouraged to continue ins
communist investigations? Unani
mously yes.
6 Would you support him In
future efforts to uncover commu
nists in this country? Unanimous
ly yes.
7 Would you be willing to sign
a loyalty oath? Unanimously yes.
8 Do you think there is a com
munist menace in this country?
Unanimously yes.
Club co-cnalrman, Floyd Wynne,
was instructed to forward results
of the group's balloting to the
Oregon congressional delegation,
and to Senator Joseph McCarthy.
Last night's meeting was the
first In a series of meetings spon
sored by the Klamath County Re
publican Club to discuss some of
the more important state and na
tional Issues.
Blood Chairman
Asks for Cards
John Zumwalt, blood drive
chairman, urges all workers on
the drive to turn in donor cards
today, regardless of whether they
have one or more. A check on ap
pointments is necessary to line
a balanced program. .
Zumwalt urges workers and don
ors alike to help put the current
drive over the top.
BIRTHS
CAMERON Born to Mr. and Mr.
Robert Cameron, March 34 at Klamath
Valley Hoipltal, a irl welfhUif '
lb. 7'i ox. .
SHIRLEY Born 4o Mr. and Mrf.
Everett A. Shirley. March 24 at Klam
ath Valley lloipital, a box weighing
6 Ibe. 3 oi. .
BALCOM Born to Mr. and Mra.
Byran Baleom. March 34 at Klamath
Valley Hoapital, a girl welshing iba.
STOREY Born to Mr. and Mri.
Owen Storey. March 34 at Klamath Val
ley Hoapital, a girl weighing 7 Iba.
Salle
uln Vincent va Kathleen Krtz. dba
Art Needlework Shoppc, Suit to collect
for materlalf SJJa-. inieren. mt
and dUburfementi. stern. Relter and
Day. Portland, ttorneye for plaintiff.
riVAt. rtKCBEKg
Margaret L. Glut from WUUam R.
Cult. .
THURSDAY, MARCH 25. in.
niKTRIPT f:QIRT
Ralph Howard Grous, r.o Vhi5e li
cense. $10 ball forfeited.
Karl Frederick Dehllnfer, failure to
display license tabs, S3 fine paid.
Floyd Ames Mendenhall, combina
tion overload. $80 ball forfeited.
Aden Clifford Ayrea. combination
overload, $-17 bail forfeited,
William Bert Gasser, no PUC per
mit. SIS fine paid.
Harold Reed Burritt, no vehicle li
cense, W fine paid.
Je&s Owen Estes, no registration
card, 1.1 fine paid.
William Ross Barton, no vehicle li
cense, $5 fine paid.
Ml'NICIPAfc COURT
Ernest Peters, disorderly conduct,
pleaded not guilty, hearing 10 a.m.
March 36. Bail $100.
Adrian Lawrenre Branch, violation
basic rule, pleaded not guilty, hearing
4 p.m. Bail $.. ,
Louis Lentiow. drunk, pleaded not
guilt', hearing 4 p.m. Bail $13,
Annual Hobby
Show Planned
The third annual Klamath 20-30
Club-YMCA Hobby Show will be
held April 16 to 18 in the YMCA
according to an announcement by
the chairmen, Wally Nordwall and
Lou Ciiiespie.
Last year's show filled the lo
cal "Y" building with everything
from buttons to bullets, dolls to
rocks.
More than 100 individuals sub
mitted hobbies last season and
as many are expected this time,
the chairmen said.
The Klamath Falls 20-30 Club
has also undertaken its traditional
Easter project sponsoring the an
nual Easter Egg Hunt at Moore
Park. The hunt will be Easter'
Sunday, April 18.
K.F. Host To
Cities League
Klamath Falls will be host to
night to the regional meeting of
the League of Oregon Cities.
The dinner meeting will begin
at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine Grove
Room of the Wlllard Hotel, with
representatives of municipalities
in both Klamath and Lake Coun
ties and League officials present
Reservations made at the office
of the police Judge list five dele
gates from Merrill, including May
or Bob Walker: seven from Bo
nanza, with Mayor Oarrell Weath
erby: nine from Chiloquin with
Mayor James L, Chlpman: eight
from Lakevlew, with Mayor John
E. Blair: 26 from the host city,
where Mayor Paul O. Landry is
in charge of arrangements for the
meeting.
Among 'the League officials in
attendance will be Mayor Al
Loucks of Salem, president of the
League of Oregon Cities; Arnold
WesUing, public works consultant
with the League.
Herman Kehrli, executive sec
retary of the League and director
of Municipal Research and Serv
ice at the university; Raymond
Coulter, field consultant for the
League.
Topics have been suggested for
consideration by the city officials
in the open forum discussion at
this regional meeting.
e
Church to Show
Science Film
A queer little fellow in a multi
colored wardrobe, built-in lasso
tongue and ball-turret eyes stars
in a new science film proving that
nature had It first. He is a
chameleon,, and you'll meet him
in the Moody Institute of Science
film, "Prior Claim," which wll be
shown at the First Covenant
Church, 823 Walnut Avenue, Sun
day, March 28, at 7:30 p.m.
"Prior Claim" points up the
fact that many of nature's devices
operate on the same principle as
the great electronic advances of
our time, but man does not have
the prior claim Ood created
them.
"Prior Claim," a 80 minute
film, is In full color and Is ac
companied by Intelligent commen
tary. It Is the sixth In the "Ser
mons from Science" series of gos
pel-science films produced by Dr.
Irwin A. Moon of the Moody In
stitute of Science, Los Angeles.
Legal Notice
iTNOPSIi Olf ANItljlL
STATEMENT
for the year endad bectmh.. -. .
18.), of the ROCitT iSoiint.
JIRlJ INSURANCE COMPANY i! '
Oreat Fein, la the But, it L J
tana, nude to ih. Wlrin?,1 1
mluionir of h, Stauj or0,
pureuaot to law: w"4a,
- AOMITTED Agf-ETS
Sortsage loana oi """III
real eatate nob.
Jtril tiuit. Mia non. - .-. '
encumbraneea 33771,,.
Caah and bank depoilta iW';!!!1 '
Agent,' balance or tin- ' '"-i
collaettd prtmluma S4) '
IntirtM, dlvldiadt ao3 "-"Ml
r a ( eatate Income
iu, in, accruta...
Other aajeta -
Total admitted a
uALrfrerwp-i5ii
( OTHER PUNIIS AN0
to"'! idju.lmiit" u"- "M,-t
Una' - jed pretnluma
1,ltu
All other liablUUu 5t.3o';,
Total llablllttee, u-
eepl capital ......tlaii
t'lunlgrifd fundi .'
(suriiius) 29,0IIV
urpJui as rtgarda
DOltcyholdsra B74,0Be.
Toial . :I9flO,5AT 7I:
STATEMENT OF INCOME '
Pramtuma n.iid 3n,fl6j,gf
Iiki Incurrtd m 130 233 4?
Losi txptmsts ineurrtd.. u rS'JIv .
Olhsr underwriting . r
ptBSt Incurrtd , 14T.73i.Tl
Total underwriting
deduct ons . MD8 74
Kit undirwrlUSr galii 1 -
. or loss 7,921 It 1
Investment income 31.367 si "
Other Incomt None M
. Total, before federal""
income isxea 1 39.ait.aU
Net Income - - g 33.111 3s
Dividends to a lock
holders I 16,500.00
Dividends to policy w
holders . .H Hons i
Capital changes f
(net) H Mom
Other Items affecting-. 18.Ol8.St
surplus (net).
Tolal capital and aur '
plus Items (net) I 34.511.50
Decreaie In aurptua as
xegarda policyholders 1.407.14
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOR THE TEAR
Kit premfume received S 33,35.7g
Net losses paid 18,408.30
Dividends paid or
credited to policy
holders None
Principal office in ONjctm, Waitee
LPisrson, 404 Wlleoi Bldg.. Port
A 4, Oregon.
Fireman's Home
Catches Fire
Firemen aren't Immune to fit
as an incident Wednesday after
noon proved.
At 1:10 P.m. city llremen wen
called to Assistant Fire Chief Qiao
Gheller's residence, where melt,
ing grease on the stove had boiled
over into one oi tne electric unit!
and ignited.
Damage was limited to scorched
cupboards and some smoke dam
age, thanks to the prompt re
sponse of fellow firemen.
What
you
want
most
CHEVROLET
gives
you
first!
This year, again, Chevrolet is out ahead
of the other low-priced can in the
things that mean more pleasure
and satisfaction for you. And yet Chevrolet
cosh the least no other line of cars
Is priced so low. So why go hundreds of
dollars higher when you can have
all these things you want in Chevrolet?
Come In and let us show you the
kind of facts and figures you like to seel ,
'That explains why more people buy Chevrolet:
and want Chevrolet than any other car.
or do"6
TUNE IN THI DINAH SHORE .SHOW ON NBC
odiofvery Tueidoy and Friday Evening
Ie!emion-Eery Tuetdoy and thuriday Evening
F,.uiniit?Tir!m ' I "I
! 111! I I I
1
.....1 ' , DM II j , Mill' HUH: ; i . ' I t I . II
! ! 1 I,
1 1 1 I 11 ii 1 n&niiiiiiiiii!iiii'iiiiii'!iiiniisi.
I" I I I I' 1 T 1 : ,'i : Mi H I !' I I I
I ilii !!! I II ;
,i :.: : , ,: ,;.,,,.,.:.,!;
Out ahead with
that iigger, lower look
Uading higher-priced cars have
Body by Fisher with that big,
smooth, low-slung look. Chevrolet
has it. And Chevrolet is the only
low-priced car that does!
Out ahead with
Ike highest-compression overhead
value engines
High-eompreuion engines deliver
more power and finer perform-'
ance on lets gas and Chevrolet
has the filgheif compression ratio
of any leading low-priced car.
Out ahead with
that smooth and solid big-tar ride
Chevrolet's the only low-priced
car with Unitized Knee-Action.
That's one reason for the superi
ority of Chevrolet's road-imooth-ing,
road-hugging ride.
Out ahead with bigger
brakes Jor greater sajcty
Chevrolet brakes are largest in
the low-price field! This additional
size provides greater braking
.power for smoother, safer itopi
with leu pedal pressure.
Out ahead with
z'PPy thrifty Powerglide
It's the first automatic transmijjion
in the low-price field and the
most improved and advanced!
Acceleration Is smooth as silk and
instantly responsive. Optional on
all models at extra cost.
Out ahead with
automatic power controls
Chevrolet Is the first low-priced
car to bring you the extra-cost
options of Power Steering (avail
able on all models). Power Brakes
(available on Powerglide models)
and Automatic Front Window
and Seat Controls (available on
Bel Air end ''Two-Ten'' models).
1 ill ii: i I It'i'liill l
'lillHi In II 1 II
iil!lii.lll!!!!!l!!Iil
ASHLEY CHEVROLET
410 South 6th Street Phone 4113