The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1933, Page 3

PAUL PARTYKA, 24, OF GARRISON DIES Complications Developing From "Ruptured Appendix Prove Fatal Sunday { Paul Partyka, 24-year-old Garrison man, died in a local hospital at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning. His death was caused by complica- tions developing from a ruptured ap- pendix. He had been in the hospital since Aug. 5. Partyka, who had been employed by the Soo Line railroad for the last five years, was born at Wilton May 10, 1909, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waj- ciech Partyka, who still live at Wilton. The young man was single. He eaves three brothers and four sisters. ‘They are John Partyka, Mrs, Steve Murray, Mrs. Henry Zart and Mrs. Al Huehn, all of Wilton; Michael Partyka of Hebron; Eugene Partyka of Underwood; and Mrs. Rex Cody of Lewiston, Mont. Partyka had lived most of his life at Wilton and was a graduate of Wil- ton high school. Because Tuesday is a holy day of obligation in the Catholic church, fu- neral arrangements are unusual, Re-| da; quiem High Mass, part of the last rites, was celebrated Monday forenoon in the Catholic church at Wilton by Rev. Father John Wingering. The remainder of the funeral services will be conducted at the same church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the body will be buried in the Wilton cemetery. J. W. Calnan, Bismarck mortician, and A. P. Simon, of the division of- fices of the Soo Line here, went to ‘Wilton Monday to complete funeral arrangements. Suggests Pasture to Replace Wheat Acres Fields that have been growing wheat ‘and on which acreage reductions are being planned for next year will be much safer in pasture than if left idle, declares Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, botanist of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College experiment station. “Abandoned fields,” he warns, “are ideal nursery spots for all sorts of weeds, including the noxious peren- nials, leafy spurge, field bindweed and Russian knapweed. When the land is seeded to pasture there is little like- lihood that these pernicious weeds will pasture should be as free from weeds as possible, so that the grass plants will have a better grow. Fields that are cove! weeds now should be worked with plow, disk or duckfoot to weeds and prevent the ripening during the rest of the sum-| 5! mer.” Where the soil tends to blow, it may not be practical to work the field| Hankinson, cl very often. The seed bed for pasture grasses should be firm rather than loose. The ideal way is to leave the soil fairly rough and uneven in the fall ‘so that it will not blow badly and so it will catch more of the snow. Har- rowing in the spring will then put the} Parshall, land in prime condition for seeding of grass. An excellent mixture to seed as a permanent pasture, according to Dr. Hanson, is brome grass, six pounds per acre, crested wheat grass four pounds, slender wheat grass five pounds, and yellow or white sweet clover three pounds per acre. These Plants withstand considerable drouth and alkali, and are palatable and nu- tritious. Slope Students Get University Degrees Grand Forks, N. Dak. Aug. 14— Fifty degrees were conferred by the University of North Dakota at sum-|Amarill Mer commencement exercises last ‘Thursday. Among the graduates were ae following from western North Da- ota: G. Orville Pfeiffer, Zealand; and Henry L. Woll, Ashley, master of science in education; Florence B. Bell, Mandan, Ethel C. Muggll, Richardton, and James Quigg, Solen, Master of| <2 arts; Helen M. Roberts, Minot, bach- | Lan elor of science of commerce; Albert C. Auscg, New Leipzig, Alex Litvin- enko, Parshal, and John Michalenko, Harvey, bachelor of science in educa- tion. Daniel P. Koehane, ‘bachelor of arts. HAY FEVER: We never have recommended the ‘use of Salicon for Hay Fever in our circulars and labels. Nevertheless, each season for years we have re- ceived a number of letters from per- sons who have tried Salicon for Hay Fever and who have been benefited or relieved. Some have suggested that we should tell the public about this but we have hesitated to do it because we know of some cases where it has been tried without giving any relief whatever. There is no known specific for Hay Fever—each sufferer seems to have his own method or means for getting such relief as he can. If you have Hay Fever and have Beach, | O18, Cit Snake Dance and Prayers for Rain’ Flagstaff, Ariz, Aug. 14—(P)— The Hopi Indian snake dancers are ready again to quaff the con- coction prepared by their squaws to ward off death from rattle snake bites, and to offer their a to their gods for Chants of the tribal priests, heralding the annual ceremonies, are echoing from kivas on two mesas of Hopi-land. Prayers will be offered next ‘Thursday and again on Monday, Aug. 21. For nine days the dances will continue, swelling to a crescendo in ardor and noise under the ministrations of the priests until the rattlesnakes which have been collected for several weeks are released to carry divers tales of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933 Hopi Indian Tribe Plans Nine-Day MRS. THOMASCASEY [Law Takes Over Arkansas Church the Indians back to the under- world. Tribal superstition—borne out in practice, apparently, although many bullsnakes are used by the dancers—says that the suppli- cants for rain are protected from the venom of the rattlers they fondle during their dervish - ex- hibition by a medicine. The in- gredients of the concoction are known only to the squaws. To the Hopis, the plumed water serpent is the god of the under- world, and the dancers address their prayers to the snakes in the belief that they are messengers from that plane, inhabited by the rain gods. Released, so goes tribal theory, the snakes carry -back to the barren, red cliffs of the desert the Indians’ word that they need water for their crops. Weather Report oO FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday. For South Da- kota: Generally fair tonight and For Montana: Generally fair to- night and Tues- |. @% day; little change in temperature. WARMER For Minnesdta: Generally fair to- night and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday and in northwest tonight. GENERAL Maus : A high pressure area extends from the aS Rocky Mountain slope eastward to the Great Lakes, while a low pressure area extends along the western Rocky Mountain slope. Light, scattered showers occurred in the central and southern Plains States; elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are high over the Rocky Mountain slope and Plateau ion, issouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.4 ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.35. Reduced to sea level, 30.11. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date . Normal, this month to date Total, January Ist to date .... 7.71 Normal, January Ist to date .. 11.97 Accumulated deficiency to date 4.26 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low. est est Pct. 52 ‘00. SRB 3 SSISSSESSRRSSREESS 3 3 Lf 288888888388883 Huron, clear .... Rapid City, clear MINNESOTA POINTS . High- Minneapolis, clear Moorhead, clear .. 80 Above record for 48 hours, OUT OF STATE POINTS , 8. Clear..... 84 Qu’Appelle, 8., clear. Rosel SISSSSVSSSsgSeesssVesessssasssses’ B8B888R88888888588888Sss88ssssRse: Bill Kostelecky, Jr., Winner at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 14.—(7)— William Kostelecky, Jr., won medalist honors with a 34 and defeated a field of 43 for the championship of a golf nt sponsored here Sunday by the Dickinson Town and Country club. found no relief—it might be wise to} Kostelecky defeated John Kostelec- try Salicon. It won't hurt you andj xy 3 and 2 in the finals. INCOME PRODUCERS Every company on the investment lst of Quar- terly Income Shares is paying dividends—not one has missed a payment throughout the de- pression. QUARTERLY INCOME SHARES provide an investment me- dium designed to meet the economic changes which the next few years must bring. Investors Mortgage Security Co. F. A. LAHR, Mgr. First Floor Dakota National Bank Building BISMARCK, N. DAK. -|Grand Forks .. Bartelman, Beach, second flight; J. P. Cain, Dickinson, second flight con- solation; N. Everett, Dickinson, third flight; H. O. Pippin, Dickinson, third flight consolation; L. Gamroth, Sen- tinel Butte, fourth flight; J. Boisen, Sentinel Butte, fourth flight consola- tion; H, Sampson, Bowman, fifth flight. Entrants represented Beach, Mott, Hebron, Richardton, Sentinel Butte, and Dickinson, E. V. Lahr Training Land Loan Appraisers E. V. Lahr, who has been working under the federal land bank and the land loan commissioner in Minnesota in charge of a group of land apprais- ers, has returned to Bismarck and has started to train a group of ap- praisers for this territory. “Most of the men under training here are from the Missouri Slope country,” said Lahr, and “I hope we will be able to keep them all in this territory when we get them trained for their work. There are five ap- praisers in charge of this work in North Dakota and it is our job to train appraisers in our divisions, We take the new men out in the field with us and they make appraisals Separate from ours. We check and criticize their work and when we feel they are competent to do the work themselves we let them make three appraisals. Their work is then check- ed by an appraiser who has not been working with the man under training and if his work is found satisfactory he is promoted to a regular appraiser's Position.” A number of men who have had ex- verience as real estate operators or appraisers for banks in this section 00}are in the crew under Lahr’s direc- tion, he said. *o| Visit Fair as Guests Of Montgomery Ward Florence Anderson of Selfridge and Theodore Schaurer of Harvey have returned home after a week spent in Chicago at the Century of Progress as the guests of Montgomery, Ward & Co. They won the trip to the fair as a result of a nation wide voting contest sponsored by the firm and were accompanied by their parents, who also were guests of Montgomery- Ward. There were 100 district win- ners who participated in the week’s trip. George Taylor, 8 years of age, of Sherwood, N. D., one of the guests of .| the firm, was picked as the most ener- getic youngster in America, having induced more people to vote for him than any of the half million entered in the contest. Each child took home a gold medal awarded by the company and a book full of individual pictures taken dur- ing the week. Urges Battle Against Grasshoppers at Once Grasshoppers of the warrior or clear-winged species which congre- gate at this season in vast numbers in grasslands and soddy places should be treated to a banquet of poisoned bran bait immediately. That is the recommendation issued by J. A. Mun- ro, North Dakota Agricultural college entomologist. The pests are hard at work laying eggs, Munro declares. Reports of the activities of this species of grasshop- per are coming in thick and fast. Prompt action taken now by farmers to scatter the regular poison bran bait on the areas where the insects are laying their eggs will reduce greatly the 1934 infestation. This procedure is being urged in every county by F. D. Butcher, federal extension service entomologist, who has been in the state since early last spring aiding local committees in their fight against grasshoppers. Up Production of Medicinal Liquor Washington, Aug. 14.—(#)—The bu- reau of industrial alcohol Friday set the production of medicinal liquors at 7,000,000 gallons for the calendar year, 1934, Officials at the bureau said the al- location, the largest since the 18th’ amendment became effective, was made necessary due to the depletion of medicinal liquor stocks owing to relaxation of restrictions on prescrip- tion distillates. Consumption of medicinal liquor, they said, increased since the enact- ment by the last congress of the Cel- jer act. The year's allocation compares with an annual production of 2,000,000 jgallons in all previous years since 1929. Fargo Junior Nine Blanks Grand Forks Fargo, N. D., Aug. 14.—(?)—Fargo's Legion team, champions of North Da- kota, shut out Grand Forks Juniors here Sunday 8 to 0. The Fargoans were to play their last home game Monday against the Twilight League All-Stars before departing for Min- neapolis to compete in the regional tournament. + Sunday’s scores by innings: + 000 000 000-0 5 3 Fargo .. ++ 000 010 70x—8 7 1 Q. Nel: R. Nelson and Dowd; O'Brien, Rolandson and Smith, From ancient times, Tibetans have imbibed their beverages through jetraws. 4 DIRS INCITY SUNDAY! To Pacify Troubled Congregation Had Lived in North Dakota For 31 Years and Bismarck Last Three Years Mrs. Thomas M. Casey, resident of North Dakota for 31 years and of Hsmarck the last three years, died in @ local hospital at 2:50 o'clock Sun- cay morning. Mrs. Casey, who was 60 years old, sided at 518 Broadway avenue. Her ceath was caused by pneumonia. Mrs. Casey, who was Miss Annie Maroney before her marriage, was torn at Faribault, Minn, June 15, 1373, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maroney. She was graduated fom the Bethlehem Academy at Faribault. She was married to Mr. Casey at Shieldsville, Minn., Sept. 24, 1894. They lived at Underwood for many Jears before moving to Los Angeles, Cal., from where they moved to Bis- marck. Mrs. Casey leaves her husband, two sons, Thomas C. Casey of Bismarck and Edwin M. Casey of Minneapolis, and one daughter, Mrs. Mayme A. Gergen of Cleveland, N. D. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church here at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, with Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan offic- iating. The body will be interred at St. Mary’s cemetery. Her sons and daughters were at her bedside at the time of death. A Rosary service, in which relatives and friends will participate, is planned at the bier in the J. W. Calnan Funer- al Home at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Underwriters Plan ‘Steak Fry’ Sept. 9 Nineteen members of the Missouri Slope Life Underwriters’ association, affiliated with the national life un- derwriters association, attended a dinner meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel Saturday evening. In charge qf the session were the new officers of the organization: C. B. Nupen, president; H. E. Buttweiler, vice president, G. W. Cass, treasurer; and W. A. Schwartz, secretary. All officers of the group reside in the Capital City. Plans were made for a “steak fry”, in which members of the association and auxiliary will participate, Sept. 9, and second Saturday of the month. The outdoor meeting will be held at Frank Clausen’s cabin, 10 miles north of the city in the Missouri River bot- toms. Assistant Adjutant General Her- man A. Brocopp, at the Saturday ‘night meeting, showed moving pictures of the state capitol fire. Musical entertainment was present- ed by the Lions club quartet, which sang three numbers, and by Warren Jenkins and W. A. Schwartz, who Played a cornet duet. Members of the quartet were Henry Halverson, E. B. Klein, Otto Bauer and A. P. Simon. A. A. Doerner was their ac- companist. Karl Magstadt of Harvey Dies Here Karl Magstadt, farmer for many years in the Harvey district, died in @ local hospital at 10:45 a. m. Satur- day, his 65th birthday. His death was caused by pneumonia He had been in the hospital only onc day when death occurred. Magstadt was born in Russia Aug 12, 1868. He leaves his widow and two sons Paul Magstadt of Harvey and W. Magstadt of Tuttle. He also leaves Jonesboro, Ark., Aug. 14—(P)— The law took over the Jonesboro Baptist tabernacle Monday in the interests of harmony, Sunday two opposing factions held services in the church at the same time. They sang different hymns simultaneously. Then some of the congregation fell to fight- ing. When police took charge, they confiscated three shotguns, loaded with buckshot, which they Said they found near the choir platform. Doctrinal differences between followers of the Rev. Dale Crow- ley, pastor and the Rev. Joe Jef= fers, evangelist, had been brewing. Despite a temporary injunction two sisters, Mrs, Walter Carley of 610 Twenty-second St. Bismarck, and Mrs. Emil Stock of Harvey. Funeral services will be conducted at Harvey at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, The remains will be buried in the Harvey cemetery. C ONTINUE D from page one: Citizens ot State Will Cast Ballots On Several Issues tion; Usher L. Burdick and State Senator O, E. Erickson. In the proclamation Governor Lan- ger set forth the election was im- erative because of poor crop condi- tions and subsequent delinquent tax- es, Revenue Badly Needed The sales tax and beer revenue are necessary to help finance common Schools in the state, he declared, say- ing he had received letters from more than 400 members of district school boards telling of their financial plight. He also referred to the 36,000 names on petitions filed by organizations seeking legal sale of beer. With one pen he signed the name “William,” and then’ presented the pen to Sundfor; with the second he wrote “Lan,’ and gave Vogel the pen, and with the third he wrote “ger,” presenting State Senator Oscar E. Erickson with the pen. The referred workmen’s compensa- tion bureau measure permits the gov- ernor to remove without cause any member of the board. The proposal to abolish the receiver of closed banks would substitute an administrator to be appointed by the governor for the receiver now ope- rating under the jurisdiction of a judge appointed by the supreme court. ‘The initiated beer measure permits issuance of licenses to all qualified persons, instead of having municipal beer stores as provided for in the legis- wutive measure, A $100 fee would be paid the state ty each dispenser the first year, with subsequent annual licenses ranging from $1 to $100. Wholesalers could operate after paying a fee of $200 and brewers could be set up after a ir cense fee of $500 is paid. In a statement following issuance of the prociamation Shipley declared the campaign for legalization of beer would go ahead up to the date of the eiection, Other Petitions Barred Asked whether other petitions could be filed in sufficient time to be placed on the ballot at the special election, \ttorney General A. J. Gronna said ae believed not, since initiated mea- sures must be filed 90 days before an zlection; recall petitions 40 days and referred measures 100 days. He said she governor's proclamation exempted he municipal beer store measure rassed by the legislature and subse- quently referred to the people. ‘With nearly a score of “whereases” obtained by the Rev. Mr. Crowley, the Rev. Mr. Jeffers decided that one of his followers would preach Sunday. Two thousand people came to the service. The factions offer- ed different prayers at the same time. Then one sang “I’m bound for the Promised Land,” while an- ther intoned “Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown?” This con- fused the piano player, who play- ed_a third hymn. Officers took charge, arresting five men. Four of them were charged with assault with deadly weapons, mainly guns, A guard was placed on the tabernacle and Services were ordered abandoned until a court settles the dispute. containing about 2,000 words, Gover- nor Langer explained the reasons for calling the election, Pointing to a neeg for revenue, he Said that because of poor crops and general financial condition of the country, there are outstanding uncol- lected taxes due the state and various Political subdivisions of $25,668,620. There is now a grave concern as to whether the common schools of the*state can be maintained during the coming year in that there are over 20 counties in the state where no sub- stantial tax collections can be made, and even when aid during the com- ing winter is not only likely but an es- tablished fact the governor said. Would Bolster Tax Revenue To meet this situation, he said, the last legislature passed senate bill No. 315, an act to provide revenue by Means of an “emergency replacement Tevenue act for state purposes,” un- der the provisions of which one-fourth of such tax was to be applied to the support of common schools and three- fourths was to be applied to the pay- ment of interest and principle on state Teal estate bonds covering the loans to farmers of the state. Operation of this law was held up until the primary election in the spring of 1934 with the filing of pe- titions with the secretary of state, re- ferring the legislative act to the peo- ple. The operation of this law, he said, “would have kept the common schdols of the state open and permitted the real estate bonds to be placed in good standing and would have permitted the Bank of North Dakota to loan money to school districts upon war- rants and certificates of indebtedness. The governor said that over 4,000 School officers in the state announced to him that it will be impossible to continue the common schools from tax collections and that “if no other telief is provided their schools will be unable to continue.” 36,000 Signed Petitions The governor also pointed to the fact that 36,000 voters of the state filed petitions with the secretary of state initiating a law defining and providing for the manufacture, sale and distribution of beer and repealing senate bill No. 263 and that approxi- mately 12,000 petitions to the same effect were diverted from the mails and are now in the custody of the federal court of North Dakota. The governor’s proclamation said conservative estimates of the revenue , to be received by the state under the terms of the beer bill, will yield an annual income of approximately $600,- 000, besides a substantial income to municipalities, all of which revenue is, together with that received from higher prices, “being diverted by those engaged illegally in the transportation and sale of beer.” From the standpoint of economy, the calling of the election is fully justified, the governor said, adding that according to estimates presented, the expense of the election will not exceed over $85,000, all of which will be distributed in the state. Use the Want Ads —————— Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) Cedric che JUST ANOTHER TRAVELER Dayton, O.—Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson, N. R. A. chief, was just another trav- ee without luggage to a hotel clerk ere. Bad weather forced Johnson to in- terrupt an air journey from St. Louis to Washington last night. He walked into a hotel without even a tooth- brush in his possession. A newspaperman vouched for his jidentity, but the skeptical clerk, see- ing no luggage, demanded payment in advance. Johnson, expressing his feelings Pithily, turned on his heel and walk- ed out. Another hotel welcomed him with open arms. a BELIEVE IT OR NOT New Castle, Pa.—A real estate operator says a tenant telephoned him saying: “We've had a 15 per cent wage increase due to the N. R. A. and I believe I should share it with you. You can increase my rent $5 @ month.” HE’S A HOPEFUL SOUL Roseland has just cut a new lower After being toothless more than 20 years John, who is 76 years old and bald, figures that nature may go the whole way «nd provide a job for the barber, also. AND IN THESE TIMES Portage, Wis—The ability of every city department to function within its drastically cut budget has enabled the city treasurer to report a balance of $102,540, the largest by $40,000 in the city’s his- tory. A reduction in the tax rate from $2.95 to $2.75 is contemplat- ed. Last year the rate was $3.20. Proposed Agreement On Hogs Made Public Washington, Aug. 14.—()—Repre- sentatives of the United States Lives- stock association and the national livestock exchange have made public @ proposed trade agreement covering the marketing of swine which they said was aimed to increase returns to | hog-producers. The projected agreement called for marketing all hogs under government supervision and would permit the leaving of a processing tax at a rate Chicago—John Aichner of suburban | front tooth, his first in 35 years. | 3 |to be determined by the secretary of | agriculture for two principal purposes, | The first would be to finance pro- Motion of increased consumption of pork productions ‘both in the United | States and foreign countries, The |second would be to provide a fund | available to the secretary. of agricul- jture “to encourage and provide for a | diminution in the production of hogs |and the increased utilization of land jfor pasturage or soiling crop pure Poses.” The proposal would bring under government supervision and regula- tion the so-called practice of “direct | buying,” now employed by some pack- ers who purchase animals for their | Plants directly from farmers instead of through terminal livestock markets, Business Tendency Moderately Receding New York, Aug. 14—(%)—Statis- jtics appearing during the last week indicated a moderately receding bus- iness tendency, according to Moody’s index figures for freight car load- ings, electric power production, and Steel ingot output. These index figures are adjusted | for seasonal variation—that is, if the jchange from the previous week Should coincide with the normal sea- sonal change, the index figure would be unchanged. | Carload- Com- | ings Elec. Steel bined |Latest week. 589 107.1 73.2 179.7 Prev. week... 61.3 107.9 73.8 81.0 {Month ago.. 62.7 106.9 72.5 80.7 |Year ago.... 47.6 92.7 198 534 | 1933 high. 63.7 109.2 781 83.7 |1933 low..... 45.6 88.7 15.5 50.5 (1928 weekly average—100) (Copyright, 1933, by Moody's) SHOOTS WIFE BY MISTAKE Bowman, Aug. 14.—Mrs. George Sussee, who was accidentally shot in the shoulder by a shotgun in the hands of her husband, is in a serious condition at her home here. Sussee thought he heard prowlers around his chicken sheds back of his residence. He took his shotgun and investigated. Mrs. Susee also investigated without telling him of her intention. He saw her coming around one of the sheds and in the dark took her for the prowler and shot her. WOMAN KICKED BY COW Bowdon, N. D., Aug. 14.—Mrs, William Edinger of south of Bowdon is in a hospital at Jamestown in a serious condition from being kicked in the side by @ cow. She was milk- ing one cow when another behind her became frightened and kicked her. 25ce for 1 Taxi 57, Taxi 1-100, NOTICE Effective August 15th The New Taxicab Rates Will Be As Follows passenger 10c for each additional passenger Home Cab, Taxi 393 We have joined the N. same hours as usual. hours. hours to be observed until a definite code is adopted. We are here to serve the public and will observe the spirit of our agreement. BANNON’S BARBER SHOP Patterson Hotel | NOTICE R. A. and will be open the The president does not wish to shorten business Our employes will work on a shift system, the “Thad one of the boys clock me. She's good for 60 in second—85 in high!” “Most cars eat oil at that speed—but afer 2 run—my gauge reads ‘full’.” “How do the boys like it? Well, six of us at this station have Plymouths of our own! And we get plenty of chance to judge cars on this job.” NEW PLYMOUTH SIX “Some power plant there, boy! And it doeso’t keep you broke running it.” after Drivinga others out of the ele: fj ” 3 slips in and out o! e CHICAGO CEN’ “I Couldn’t Stand My Old Car As Officer Hayes put it, they're all “spoiled” for anything else now— after learning hand how Pi; th flashes away on pick-up, Plymouth on Duty”’ IHEY’VE had three Plymouths at Stetion No. 2. Harvey Hayes drives one of them. And pushing his own“old crate”home(touse his words) dido’t thrill him any after riding be- hind Floating Power from noon till midaighs Now he has his own Plymouth. So have five ven men at his station, fiese f traffic, end brakes to smooth, quick, even stops in the tight spots. You can see for yourself how smooth Plymouth is — how easily it handles — how quickly it responds to the accelerator. You can sample Floating Power engine mountings— hydraulic brakes—rigid-X double-drop frame. Just “look at all three” low-priced cars...ride in them and compare them: Standard: 2-door sedan $465; 4-door sedan $510; rumble seat coupe $485; business coupe $445. De Luxe: 2-door sedan $525; 4-door sedan $575; conv. coupe $595; rumble seat coupe $545; business coupe $495. Prices F.O.B., subject to change without notice. ' SEE PLYMOUTH AT CHRYSLER MOTORS BUILDING ‘TURY OF PROGRESS WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER aay «