Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1954)
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7, u PAGE FOUR " MARKETS AND FINANCE STOCKS WALL STREET NEW YORK m The Hock market drdted lower Tuesday til er t more lovoruble start. Prices dipped down around 2 points while gains ran to 3 poults. Most changes either wy were mall, however, and minus signs predominated. Trading came to an estimated 1,200,000 shares. Monday's total was 3.860.000 shares, second high est of the year. Wool Grower Eyes Goal SALT LAKE CITY Ml The president of the National Wool Orowcrs A.v,n. predicted Tuesday that -America's sheepmen will achieve the goal set by Congress in giving them preferential treat ments production of 300 million pounds of wool per year. Ray M. Wllleufhby of San An gelo, Texas, gave his report 1o the opening session of the association's annual convention. Noting that sheep population In IhH country has declined from about 50 million la 1942, the peaS year, to 27 million. Wlllouttnby aald the wool growing industry la a, "casualty" of World War II. He aid that is because wartime price laws limited their Income and "we weie unable to compete with rapid, ly rising wage rates." , .... i "Many herders," he said in his prepared address, "and other es sential help went Into other more lucrative types of work." "But I am Just as firmly con vinced," he said of the present, "that we are on the way toward rehabilitation and that' with this new program ., . We will move on and achieve the goal set by the National Wool Act the production Of 300 million pounds of wool." , Willoughby said the new law, en acted by Congress last summer, assures the wool grower of an av erage of 02 cents per pound. That will be achieved through incentive payments which will be added to the grower's Income from the sale at wool in regular market chan nels 'Hint type o( aid was provided In the series of new farm laws only or the wool growers. Worker Shoots Daughter, Self POEBLO. Colo, 11 John Roybsl Jr., 28, a ponstructlon. worker, shot his S-yenr-old daughter Alela to death yesterday as she returned home from school. Then he killed himself. .. - 8horllf John Knilka said, the ahootlng occurred alter Roybal had pleaded with , his estranged wile by telephone to return to him. KF Air Reserve Unit To Meet Fliirhl R nf thm 011411. 11. tn.... Reserve Squadron will meet Wed nesday si o p.m. m tno Fluhrer's Bakery Building on Broad Street. ' Major John W. Nash, command er of Flight B. announced that of ficials of the squadron headquart er from Medlord will be at the meeting Major Nash urges all members of the unit to attend Ihlj Important meeting. , POTATOES ' CWCAfiO POTATOES CHICAOO I. Potatoes: Arri vals 103: on track 363: total U.S. shipments 601: Russets slightly weaker; Heds firm for best stock. Carlot track sales: Idaho Russets $3.85-90; Colorado red McClures M.00-15; Minnesota, North Dakota Pontlacs, washed and w a x d, (2.40-65. rONFKRENl'ES MELBOURNE n. noli, in Rnpresentatlves of thn Far Ea Militarv stuff, nt i L'nlted Slates. Britain and' New icaiana met in secret at vlctorl Dnrraras Tuesday lor three da ot talks, with Australia servlco chiefs. . POTATO SHIPMENTS SEASONS SM4 54-35 Dally Truck Ore. 1 a Dally Rail Ore, Dally Truck Calif. . 4 Dally Rail Calif. 37 9 Daily Total Ore. and Calif. 49 jj Monthly Total "53 190 Season's Tolal 3347 1551 IN THE BAG FROM .DREWS,-- - t SAMSONITE . Luggage. 5 different colon ,nm 17.50 ,.35.00 Ladiei & Mem Cotn Gift Wropped Gladly DREWS Manstore 733 Main Livestock OlirAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CACO f Under the weight of heavy receipts, bog prices tum bled 50 to 15 cenu Tuesday, Met choice 180 to 220 pound butchers moved at 117.75 to IIS. 00. Butchers scaling 230 to 250 pounds sold at 117.00 to tl7.75. Sows cold from 113.25 to 1(1 00. Most good to low choice steers sold at S20.00 to $25.00 while choice and prime wera $25.50 to $31.00. Choice and prime heifers sere taken at $23.50 to $27.00. Lambs sold steady to 25 cents higher at $20.00 to $21.00 for choice and prime wooled types and $18.50 to $19.75 for good and choice. Salable receipts were estimated at Ju.OOO hogs. 7,000 cattle, 400 calves and 3,000 sheep. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND 1 IUSDAI Cattle salable 250; market fairly active, mostly steady with Monday; truok lots choice 1,047 !b fed steers 23.50: one lot Rood with some choice steers 22.50; lew commercial-good steers 19.00-31.00: low good around 830 lb heifers 18 00; canner-cutter cows mostly 7.00-8.00, few 8.50; utility cows 9.00-11.00; utility com mercial bulls 12.50-14.50. Calves salable 50; market ac tive, steadv: few good-choice veal crs 18.00.22.00. Hogs salable 800; market about steady; but trade less active; few choice 180-235 lb butchers 20.50- 21.00; choice around 350-500 lb. sows 16.50-19.00. Sheep salable 250; market rather slow but about Steady, quality con sidered; few lots choice wooled lambs 18.00: utility lambs 14.50: few good feeders unsold; good choice grades Monday 14.00-15.00: good choice ewes quotable 4.511- Gral ins CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO if! Grains wound up with a mixture of gains and losses alter fluctuating in an er ratic fashion on the board of trade Tuesday. Oats were firm all dav. Brokers eald this cereal apparently had been oversold In recent sessions. Wheat climbed toward the finish, duplicating M 0 n d a y's perform ance. Rye was sided by sale of cw.uuu ousneis to- West Germany. Corn and soybeans were under pressure most of the session. Beans were subjected to additional liquidation. Cash corn receipts continued to run above recent weeks, depressing the yellow grain. , , Wheat closed . lower to hlah. r, Deo t.n-iMV,; corn lower to higher, Dee 1.55 !,-.: oats 1 1- 1 1 otgner, uec 81 H; rve r 1 Vi higher, Dec 1.21 't; soybeans ai higher. Jan 2.78-3.77 ,; and lard 5 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower; Dec 14.60. , , WHEAT Open High Low Close uec 2 26 , z 27 V, 2.25 H 2.27 Mar 2.27"4 2.18'i 2.27', l.W! May ' a.344 t 3.254. 3.34H 3 25'j July ' 3.12'i 2.13N 2.11i 2.14''. Sep S.I6. a.lS'a 2.13'i 3.U3 PORTLAND GRAIN PORTLAND Ml Coarse arains 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery; oats No. 3, 38 lb white 51.00; Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 01. w. t t Wheat (bldi 16 arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white S.34: Soft White lex- eluding Rex) 2.34: White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: ordinary 2.35; 10 per cent 2.35: 11 per cent 3.36; 12 per cent 2.45. Cor receipts: wheat 38: baiiev 8: flour 3; corn 4; oats 3; null ieea 8. TRAINING : TOKYO '.jtVSnnth Kftr.n milif will begin training in flying Jet pianes .tomorrow, th Far East Air Forces announced here today. Weather Western Oregon Cloudy with occasional light rain Tuesday night, showers and partial clearing Wednesday. Little change in tem perature. Highs 42-48. Lows Tues day niiht 32-42. Winds off coast southwesterly to southeasterly 12 25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Fair through Wednesday except snow flumes over mountains. Highs 30-40. Low Tuesday night 23-30 except 10 in high valleys. Northern California Variable cloudiness with scattered rhoners through Wednesday. Occasional snow in high Sierras Tuesday. Little change In temperature. Southerly winds, 12-25 miles an hour near coast. Baker and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with occasional snow flurries in sur rounding mountains. Lows Tuesday night 18-23. Highs Wednesday 40 45. , Orants Pass and Vicinity Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a few showers. High 50. Low Tuesday night 33. Five-Day I'orecast Western Area Wet and cool. Recurring rains with total amounts 1 to 2 inches, except 2 to 3 Inches along coast. Temperatures near or slightly below normal. Maxi mums mostly in 40s and lows in 20s. Eastern Area Precipitation more than normal, mostly occur ring Wednesday and Thursday, and again about Saturday. Total amounts yA- to Vj inch. Tempera tures - about normal. Maximums 35-45. Minimums mostly 20-28. By THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS 21 hours to 4:39 a. m, Tuesday , Max. Min. Prep. Baker 40 17 .02 Bend 40 28 T Eugene 44 38 .56 Klamath Falls 43 26 .05 Lakeview 36 26 .35 Medlord 51 - 34 .19 Newport 50 . 89 .76 North Bend 51 40 .83 Ontario 55 31 .06 Pendleton 50 36 .17 Portland Airport 47 41 .41 Roseburg 50 37 .50 Salem 47 39 .68 Boise 56 32 T Chicago 32 20 Denver 54 25 : Eureka 55 43 .71 Los Angeles 63 50 New York - 25 17 . Red Bluff 59 43 T San Francisco 68 45 .09 Seattle 45 40 .27 Spokane 47 30 KUHS Parents To Hear Glee Club The Girls Glee Club of KUHS will entertain members of the Par ents and Patrons at Pelican Court Wednesday evening wilh a special program of Christmas music It was announced by C. Bur. Larkin, pres ident. ..! A short business mcelibg will be held prior to the evening of music. La 1 Inn said. Refreshments will be served In the school cafeteria fol tewing the program. The Girls Glee Club Is conducted by LaMar Jensen o( the KUHS music department. , Gold Star Club Plans Meeting Gold Star Mothers Club will hold a meeting at the Community Lounge, 120 North Seventh, at 2 pin., Thursday, December 9. All Gold Star mothers are wel come. A special guest at the meeting will be Mrs Marlon Cecil of Med ford, who is state organizer for the group. Mrs. Emma Derrah and Mrs. Da Cummings will be hostesses YOUR POSTAL CLERK HAIL EARLY On The Record LOUSIGNANT Born to Mr. and Mr. (Portion Lousignanl. Occam bar 6 at Klamath ValUy Hospital, a boy Hfighlnf tha. t ox. SCHWlTIGin Born to Mr. and Mm. William T. gchwelfer. December 6 at Klamath Valley Hojpital, a boy wtign inr 7 Ibf. 2 of. CUMMINGS Bom to Mr. and Mn. Jchn B, Cum mint . December at Klamath Valley Hospital, boy weigh, inf t Ibn. FIELDS Born to Mr. and Mn. Aui tin M. Field)', December G at Klamath Valley Hoipltal, a boy weighing lbi. 0 or. HART Born to Mr.' and Mn. Har lev Hart. December at Klamath Val tey Hoipltal, a boy weighing S lbi. 10 or. LINDLAND Born to Mr. and Mm. Bvron Llndland. December at Klam ath Valley Hoipltal, a girl weighing 8 lb. 7 oz. JAMES Born to Mr. and Mn. David J i me-. December at Klamath VM lev Hoapltal, girl weighing lbi. tf'.a oi. Court Records Ml'NIClTAL comT Donald Joseph Perry, d'sorderly con duct, deferred judgment. $30 ball. Owen Neal Patrick, drunk, 23 ball forfeited. Olaf T. Widenatrom. drunk, 925 or 12i daya. Henrietta Johm, drunk, 125 or 12'i daye. Evelyn Chcratdo, drunk. 925 or 12 'i daj. Evelyn Cher ! do, allowing unlicensed peraon to operate vehicle. 310 or 9 day. Lou If Diaz, drunk driving, 9100 and 30 days. Louli Diaz, no operator! license, 93 T 2't dayi. Migael Soto, drunk, 925 or 12' davi. Carl Cleo Cupplei, vagrancy, $100 and 30 daya. months probation. Worden Eggiman, drunk driving, pleaded not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. De cember 13. ball $100. Gilbert C. Nelion. drunk. 925 ball for feited. Gene Beckett, drunk. 924 or 10 daya. SP Installs New Radio v A new railroad radio station has been installed by Southern Pacific at Aberncthy pear Cascade Sum mit, Southern Oregon, capable of tending Its signals deep into for ested canyons at all times to com municate with trains where at cer tain locations during storms they have sometimes been cut oft from preterit radio, according to J. W. Corbett. vice president in charge of operations for the railroad. It is a relay station where radio messages transmitted from Eu gene. 60 miles away, are rebroad cast with stepped-up power, Cor bett explains. The relay station has Joined a chain of radio stations located at Eugene. Oakrldge, Wlcopee, Crui atte. Cascade Summit and Cres cent Lake, and by its use it is pos. Eible to communicate from Eugene approximately 100 miles along the main track to Crescent Lake and beyond without dependence on line wires through which the other ra dio stations are controlled, accord ing to Superintendent L. P. Hop kins of Portland Division of the railroad. If wires break in winter storms, the new radio will be used to bridge the gap and help keep trains rolling until wires can be restored, Hopkins explains. By the use ol the new station, repair men for wire or track work can be contacted quickly, accord ing to A. E. DeMattel, superinten dent of communications for the railroad, and communications, can also be established with the radio equipped automobile of the train master when he Is cruising the mountain roads. All freight and passenger trains in that area are radio-equipped. KF Police Seek Hit, Run Driver City police are on the lookout for a hit and run driver who ap parently skidded on icy pavement early this morning ard crashed Into a parked car on East Main Street. Considerable damage to the left fiont fender, radiator and fan of the parked vehicle, owned by Wil lie Byrd, SIS East Main, was re ported. . According ,lo police the hit-and-tun driver- skidded on Uie turn on Hast Main opposite the Mills School, crashed nnto the parked car and left without leaving a note as to his Identity. The accident occurred about 3 a.m. FUNERAL NOTICE LIGGETT Funeral service for William James Liggett, 90, who died In Korea will be held from O'Halr'i Memorial Chapel Wednesday, December g, at 2 p.m. vi' liam Milne officiating. Interment will be made In Klamath Memorial Parlr. The American Legion will be In charge of Military Honors. Women's Groups Plan Dinner LAKEVIEW Christmas decora tion is the theme for the yearly traditional no-host dinner of Lake view's three women's groups. Bus iness and Professional Women, American Association of University Women and Soroptimist, to be held December at the Methodist Church. Serving as hostesses for the ex change dinner this year are mem bers of AAUW with Mrs. Jack Pen dleton, general chairman. Mrs. Pendleton has announced that the guest speakers are to be Gordon Kensler and Don Kelly, of Klam ath Falls, wo will belntroduccd by Mrs. Roberta Blomquist, drama in structor of Klamath Union high school. Kensler, art supervisor of the Klamath Falls city schools, will demonstrate the art of Christmas trimming In his talk, "Originals from the Kitchen." Ways to handle native materials in making Christmas swags will be demonstrated by Kelly. At the din ner, there'll be a display of Kelly's original candles. . Members of the three clubs are.( entering Christmas arrangements which will be judged and on dis play at the banquet. r Musical numbers during the din ner hour will Include solos by Mr3. Eugene Anderson and group sing ing by the St. Patrick children's choir directed by the Rev. Patrick. J. Lunhamv Defendant (Continued Inm Tut One) expressed willingness to have the deceased's clothing admitted as evidence," Stearns continued, "there was no reason for the dis trict attorney to display a blood stained shirt in front of the jurors. It was a gruesome sight." Stearns also castigated the dis trict attorney for showing the jury photographs of Erlcks taken in a morgue two days sfter bis death. OKSERVEKS Trial observers believed Attor ney RetnmlUer scored heavily for the defease when he pointed ou. what he described as "Inconsis tencies" In the testimony of pnwe- cution witnesses concerning the toy pistol. Glenn Erlcks, 'brother of the homicide victim, and Norman Lyle Karr, a professional trapper, de scribed 'or the Jury events lead ing up to the shooting to whlchr they were eye-witnesses. Olenn Erlcks and Karr went to the Jack son ranch with Oens Ertcks seek ing permission to fish on that prop erly. While on the witness stsnd, Karr and Glenn Erlcks told how the slaving victim was playing with a toy pistol and some small fire crackers. While they were driv- tag from Wood River to the Jack son place, they said Oene Ericks amused himself by sticking fire crackers in the muzzle of the cap pistol and Igniting them with a cigaret. The witnesses also said Gene Ericks would point the gun at cattle and horses along the highway and when the firecrack ers exploded, the animals would become frightened and run. TESTIMO.N'V . la commenting on this testimony Reinmlller said it seemed highly improbable to him that cattle and horses pastured alone a busy highway would be frightened by the explosion of small firecrack er. ' "I was raised on a farm," the attorney declared. "I know that to alarm cattle and horses some object usually has to land in their midst. If Ericks frightened horses and cattle Willi a gun It must have been a ral one." When Circuit Judge Ralph M. Roiman ordered Court Clerk Charles DeLap to read the verdict, shortly before 11 p.m. Monday, the court room was filled to capacity. Spectators lined the walls. The words "not guilty" were hardly out of the court clerk's mou't when Mrs. Zelda Pearson, pretty young wife of the accused slayer, leaped from her seat In the spectator's section and ran to the side of ' her husband. She threw her arms around Pearson's neck and kissed him. ' Within a few minutes after the verdict, the courtroom was emp ty. The Jurors, who had been quartered for sevon nights In the Willard Hotel, quickly left for their home-. ORITI'A-RY ZAB09INSKI John J. Zarotlnski, 29. a native of North Dakota and a resident of Keno died in this city December 5. Survivor Irclud the widow Monniette; two tons Alvln and Tommy of Keno; hta father. Theodore Zarosltuki: a i liter Mrs.-An. astaMa Morrison: five orothen. Ray zarojinski; Lou Zaroslnskl of Klamath Falls; Joe Zaroiinskl of Medford: Don and Ed Zaroiinskl of Portland. Funeral ac-vicea will be held from Sacred Hear4. Church Thursday, December 9 at 0:30 a.m. Recitation of the Holy Rosary wilt be at O'Halr'i Memorial Chapel Wed. neseiay, at s p.m. U.S. Air Force Announces New Reenlistmenx roiicy It U possible now for pr or serv ici Air rorce personnel who have been out longer than r month, but not more than six reenlut and retain their toSsV'their biV. of "Wfc provided thV obt'bi tU: Miriam Circle Plans Meeting . ih First Pres- Miriam "-' - - , , . . . . i. n in mt lor a Dyterian w " ' V.. Tta. Christmas party on Thursday, W- , inn. tha home 0 cemDer a, . Mrs. Marion Hanks, Mrs. u. V- Clemens will assist. Mrs Ada Bptrroton 'will report ... .in. .in nmmittee anfl lor inc nuiiui'-'-'i , officers for the new year will elected. Mrs. Delia Scluoeaer m i" .u. w.ki inii at the re- on me u". cent church baraar. Mrs. C. c. Heidrich will report on tne oenvo.j of wheel chair lap robes to the men snd women or me iuami Nursing Home. These robes, fash, loned of blankets, wera embroid ered with the names of members of Miriam Circle. There wUl be no gin exenan,. ihi vear but an offering will be. . . , ... ....... . .fh,t r.kiice. IHlEll 1UI ww.... Miriam Circle has oen aignu the month of February ror tn. f el lowship hour in the church parlor following the 11 a.m. worsmp sv- ices. Devotions at the Thursday mast ing will be led by Mrs. Clemens. o a ...... vrr cnUnt will sins. ejh nctji, v. ........... - A letter from Helen McDonald, missionary to Iran will be read. Officers of Miriam uircie ato if., v. ir ftpl nresidentr Mrs. Delia Schroeder. vice president and Mrs, Artnur wuson, sevnsiai; Red Bluff Mill Sale Reported - REDDING, Calif. (Pi Purchasee of the Wildwood Lumber Co. of Red Bluff and Wildwood by the Ralph L. Smith Lumber Co. of Anderson was announced Tuesday, effective Deo. 20. The Smith company employs some 800 people, Wildwood about 160. Smith, with headquarters In Kansas City, has plants at Castella in Shasta County. Purchase price was not reported. thoritatlon from the orguuw, they wish to return to. " . lutlnr nf tne Air SV,... . .(in, eovered bv thlt n.w -------- - --- ygut, has just oeon receiveo oy the u, Force Reorulting- Station in rw ath Falls, and Includes over im-u . .bill, nih ,..... . . ...... aircraft, ftnnlrnl a.j - ieiii., ... ... ..k, VUy .,vln.nnv. Wit'. m.,. UB. J . ----- Miamita. ancc, ....v......v, lnsirsuuu, .i,, uu may ina J"" """'E' io m.. - . .V..- n., i 11.. Bcvaius u' iq(i. IV IS J!"" .""I., nwu Ol at .' v Vainer. 1410 Hnn..,: ... a.hn retnllsted fir fnii. , In this U.S. Air Foree, Noveafc, ze. -Kisper, after several months u ....A,.. -i..it.,t i. ...I.. . S CIVllia", uwrt... .. a (j. .... nf thA Air Force. At fh gestlon of T-Sgt. Adams, h ,. ...tri and -received a lttt i i...lallnn from tile ftamm... r of Barksdals ATB, ShreveMrt . , .Ulln. k ... ... Louisiana, ouimiB hhu am emr ....tut in his former arade Af bi.h sergeant, nut aiso vo snip nm back to tne siauou oi mi cboim. Freak Accident Injures Worker PTTT.r-T.aKF . A freak accldtnt ...u.rf In ft broken lea for i i rcuui.v. - --- . ., COSta, M, lfc7 ojavcin .i.. ihntit 2:30 n.m. Moneav. Coat a wss attempting to connect . ...... itn frfVm.the cltv'x m.l. line to one which will carry water to the new operation oi ins Kiiir ath Potato Processors, Inc.,. vbel . .iv In the line blew out trtm urtssure, striking Costa's right leg above the ankle. The let was brok en In two places. , . , The line nas neen aramea ana the build up of pressure wis not explained. fw. iu taken to Klamath Vil. ley Hospital by the Tulelake an- buianca. . . PIZZA NEW and DELICIOUS Orders to Tiki Out SARI'S HOME OF REAL ITALIAN DINNERS 5327 S.th Ph. 8212 WANTED -WANTED MAKI Vt TO $1200.00 PIR MONTH Katioml CemaartT, wl'h Chamber ef remmerce ll Dun anJ Bradilrttt rrfrtnc.i, ma a a lie t art a FAMOUS PKODL'CT that aelli like WILUHBE. We are Jail ealti( ap eeaatlet la Ihlt ra ana neat) meat ne age limit) te earrr a tleok el ear wetahK4lie-aii4 ak atllrerle t local oulldi. . Ne Millar hailaet rilMe aietfitr W atar ran, Inatrnct yea In eperatlta aa yea will he the eaetiilt 4liltlhl1er la yenar ttrrltory. IH le $3IH cat a ttialita cati4 hy meithaaaUte depenalnc an the nanihtr ef start yea want ta aapfly. Thla hailaeti U lianaled frena year hemt. Part lime la atari tl aiceiiaiy. Aniwer tali aa II, yea mean hmlneit aae be en the ireand fleer with the mttt stntalleaal reaeat Item that ta la can tant neea. Caa ftinl atrial!! laTtitlfatlea. Kayllea cenfltfantlaL tKit Vne..i aiachUei). Ktiti Be II BraU Nawa. inr-lff fi8 1 1?- t r i i";v v r i- It r .mi Wniri .-jtx.r iiim Vo Belong In The Holiday Picture Your photograph ii the matt perional qf you can give. Male an appointment wilh our camera rtii row . . . ' , for lovely portrait, beautifully framed, in lime for T CKriitmai, Thi Mott Individual ef All Gifti eg U.S. Notional Bonk Bldg. 8rh I Main Phone 3532 This pedal does more than just feed gas to an eager and high powered V8 engine. When you give it the extra nudge that moves it beyond the full throttle posi tion, something happens that never happened before in an automobile. ou hear a businesslike purr, which tells you that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 1955 Dynaflow Drive, have changed their pitch-just like the variable pitch propellers ou a modern air liner. And with the same result in the way you get-up.and-go, w ith a safety-surge of power for pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. MUION Km mn FOl lUICt S t.. Iv.ct h t V. Al'tt.ot. Tumor l.,. -r Words can't describe it. It's a new sensation something you simply must try for yourself. There's nothing like it on the 1955 new-car horizon. Fact is, there's a whale of a lot to see and sample at your Buick dealer's. There's fresh new styling. There's higher horsepower . in every Buick V8 engine. There's a new Airpower carburetor. And beneath it all there's good old lashioned integrity in every nut, bolt and rivet. But, this year, don't simply make a visit to the showroom where these trim and thrilling new beauties are on display. The smart thing to do-if you want to know what s what in new automobiles - to get behind the wheel of a 1955 Buick and drive it. How about doing that awtnP luitk Pswir Hits Nw rkil 234 HP in tha Roabmastu 236 HP in the Suriit 234 HP in tho ClNTuir lBIHPinlhoS'KiAl anj oil with barter goi mileoae le bee, I WMN UTTK AUTMeillU All IUKT MCK WIU IUIU) mtM "0ri from foctory . siifSoo Sore up to I See Your BUICK Deoler'' JIM WINDE BUICK CO. 1330 Main St. rhon. 3141
