davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
TAKE PRIZES

Members OF SunriSe Garden Club
came home from the flower show
at the Oak Harbor Fall Fair with
six prizes, including first place in
three classifications. West End
Garden Club, Genoa, and Town and
Country, Oak Harbor, were other
competing clubs.
In the "dry arrangement" class,
Mrs. Wilbert Fellerath was first
and Mrs. Tom Wilson was second.
Miniature arrangements brought a
first place to Mrs. Roy Hanville, a
second to Mrs. Donald Held, and
a third place to Mrs. Erwin Erm-
ish. Mrs. Norman Rounds took
first In the pottery arrangement
class. Mrs. William Klein, Genoa,
an accredited judge of the Ohio
Association of Garden Clubs, was
judge for the show.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
THE BAT
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
a minute is required either to re-
move the weapon system from the
vehicle to permit ground firing or
to return it to the vehicle. The
weapon may be displaced to a new
firing location in minimum time
at the vehicles maximum speed.
A caliber so spotting rifle, rigid
ly mounted on the 106 nm weapon,
eliminated the need for a heavy
and fragile optical range finder.
The new fire control technique
permits the firing crew to move
on a target quickly and fire the
weapon in minimum time, greatly
improving the first-round hit prob
ability.
The weapon system (rifle, acces-
sories, and ammunition) was de-
veloped in slightly over three years
and is a product of the combined
efforts of Army Ordnance and In
duStry.
A Port Clinton man, Captain
Harold Sperber, Dayton, was at the
controls of big jet which flew
over as the impressive demonstra-
tion was given. Photographers and
reporters of many big magazines
and publications were in the group
Of spectators welcomed by Col. E.
w. Grubbs, EOD's Commanding
Officer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Good Morning, Judge...
SUMMARY OF HAPPENINGS IN
OUR COUNTY HALLS JUSTICE

three days in county Jail, license
suspended three months.
Samuel Muffley, axle overload,
SIS and costs.
William Fehr, drunk and disor-
derly, $25 and costs.
Arthur McCloy, reckless opera,
ton, $35 and costs.
James Bowles, overlength, SIS
and costs.
James Sondergeld. stop sign, $5
and costs.
James Sondergeld, failure to
transfer registration, $40 and
costs, costs suspended.
Leonardo Carrizales VS. John
Martinez, assault and battery, de-
fendant appeared with council.
plead not guilty, fine $35 and
costs, fine suspended on condition
of defendants good behavior.
Lawrence Foreman, no opera
tors license, $35 and costs.
Charles White, axle overload,
$35 and costs.
Joseph Vezino, gross overload,
$l00 and costs.
Gust Fisher, speed. $40 and
costs.
Steve Kurtovich, axle overload.
$25 and costs.
Steve Kurtovich, ficticious IL
cenSe, 500 and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
Two Bowfnen Get
Deer On Mich. Trip

Bob LaNier and Alva Bud"
Jones, two of the % local bow and
arrow enthusiasts who have been
deer hunting in Michigan, brought
home deer when the party return
ed this week.
Bob got. an 80 pound deer the
second day of hunting, Oct. 2, near
Lewiston, Mich. Bud got a button
buck, weighing about go pounds,
two days later. Both men got
trophies from the Lewiston Boost
ers Association which sponsored a
banquet for all bow hunters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
';Back Room Operation :
Is Now Chartered

What started out as back
room operation" at NisSen'S Shoe
Store six years ago, when Robert
C. Conner decided to experiment
with doing his own printing for
the stores direct-mail advertising,
blossomed out into a fully corpor-
ated new company this week. e
colorcraff Reproductions Inc.
was issued a corporation charter
from the secretary of states Of
flee, with Oliver True Of 504 e.
Perry-st as statutory agent and
Robert c. Conner, Oliver True and
Charles NJ. Nissen as incorporaf-
ors. The firm is permitted TO issue
800 shares of no par common
stock.
Mr.. Conner became interested
in color printing after his first
experiments with black-and-white
worked out successfully. On two
occasions, the store sent him to
California for special courses at
Curtis laboratories, and the busi-
ness steadily expanded.
AS result said store proprietor
Charles mick" Nissen, it has be-
come advisable to separate the
business from the store although
the Madison-st location will still
remain headquarters for the new
Colorcraft Reproductions.
No immediate expansion plans
are held. Mr.. Conner, rapidly OBJ
tanning a fine reputation in the
color printing field, is in charge
of the work with Mr.. Nissen as
siSting,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

needed for highway purposes ir
Harris township. In each case the
jurors were instructed by Judge
Tom D. Stahl that verdicts had
been agreed upon by the plain,
tiff and defendants.
Miss Rosland Rhoda. of the
county auditors department is va
cationing at her Oak Harbor home
this week.
James Ellenberger, chief proba-
ton officer was the guest speak
er at the Monday evening meeting
of the Portage Township Parent
Teachers Association, held in the
Gypsum school auditorium.
The county commissioners Wis
tied the west end of the county
Monday afternoon, inspecting pro-
jectS which are being carried on
at this time.
A petition has been filed in the
common pleas court by the Trus-
tees of the Church of Christ, of
Genoa, for permission to mortgage
real estate for the purpose of
church construction work.
Two cases were presented in
the Court of Appeals, Monday
morning when Judges Lehr Fess,
Amos l.. Conn and Clyde l.. Deeds
of Toledo were here for the open
ing of the new term for the Court
of Appeals.
Henry Bergman and Son of Ge-
noa were awarded the contract by
the county commissioners Monday
for the improving and widening
of about one half mile of the Ca
taWba Island West Road, the work
to cost $50, 9,44182 which was the
only bid received for the job. The
estimated cost had been set at
$39, ,64182.
Sherwood Vermilla, of the L. E.
Thomas Appraisal Company of
Cleveland who is assisting in con-
Quoting the appraisal of Ottawa
County real estate, addressed the
members of the Port Clinton Ro-
tary Club in St. Johns Lutheran
church hall, Tuesday noon, when
he told of the work which is being
carried on in the county.
The auditors department re-
ports the receipt of the following
vouchers from the State Depart
ment, Columbus: $125.92 for dis
abled persons; $829.06 from dis
trlbutlon of motor vehicle funds,
to be applied to road and bridge
funds; So, ,147.81, for aid for depen-
dent children; $1,155.21 for aid
for blind.
County Auditor Melvin C. Guth
reports the distribution of $14O,-
3l3.48 which represents the settle
ment for the September collec-
ton of personal taxes. The schools
received $84,514.63, distributed as
follows: Allen-District, $12,O25. .13:
Lake School in Allen, IA cents:
Benton, 441.54; Carroll, $237. .18:
Clay-Genoa, $1O,269.42; Catawba.
$1,O77.08; Danbury, $11,846.65;
Erie, $595.41; Harris-Elmore, S.
084.55; Portage, $13,O96.13; Port
Clinton, $21,275.64; Port Clinton,
Library, $780.76; North Bass,
$167.79; Middle Bass, $51 &c.. Put
Inlay Village school, $785.64; Sa-
lem-Oak Harbor, $6,779.73.
The townships received S9,160-
81 distributed as follows: Allen,
$1,562.62; Benton, $146.27; Bay,
$3.50; Carroll, $64.6O; Clay, ST.
565,02; Catawba, $417.41; Danbury,
$4,000; Erie, $67.24; Harris, ST..
164.34; Portage, $1,919.O5; Putin
Bay, $772.70; Salem, S439.36.
The villages received $16,456. 80,
distributed as follows: Clay Cen
ter, $693.73; Rocky Ridge, $1.67;
Genoa, $1,896.36; Marblehead
$730.28; Elmore, $878.58; Port
-----------------------
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
COURT HOUSE

The court house was closed
Tuesday, October IL, in observ-
ance of Columbus Day, legal
holiday.
The petit jurors were called
Saturday morning when two cases
were presented in common pleas
court in the matter of the appro-
priation by the Ohio Turnpike
Commission of properties of Fred
J. Tank and others; and of Fred
erick A. w. Stiefler and others.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15
MUNICIPAL COURT

David Moore, speed, $40 and
costs.
Ma1k Benton, reckless opera
ton, So and costs.
Chas. Nelson, traffic light, SIS
and costs.
Harry Stockwell, driving under
influence Of alcohol, 500 and
cost, three days in county Jail, Ii
cense suspended three months.
Robert Mitchell, stop sign, SIS
and costs.
Robert Wise, driving under in
fluence of alcohol, $100 and costs,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

Carl Becker will present dat
on publication of a directory at
dinner meeting of Lake Erie L
lands and Peninsula Vacationlanl
Tuesday at $50 pm. at Basiley
Restaurant, when directors Wi
discuss a decision to endorse {
authorize such a directory her
Mr.. Becker will present inform
tion on a directory recently printe
at Cedarville, Mich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-15

The deer will provide venisol
feed for members of Ottawa BSY
men at their regular meeting ne''
Thursday night in Erie Garder
Community Hall. Weather
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13

Mrs Lester Smith of Rockford,
Illinois, are here visiting their
parents and relatives. Estella Scott
who has been visiting the Smiths
also returned with them. Mr..
Walter is doing nice work on his
dads house and Is staying with
him for the present time. The
SCOTS reunion was held at Miss
Mandy SCOTS house on highway
August 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross and others motored
to ElDorado, recently to view the
remains of Rev. Andrews, Mrs.
Nellie Stavall was visiting Mrs,
Walters recently" There Will
be an entertainment at Mrs. Rog-
erS Saturday, Every is invited, e.
Mr. and Mrs. Gertha Toney and
family of Flint, Michigan, spent
few days with relatives and
friends and attended the revival
at Hickory Ridge BIC, Rev. Mas
on is the pastor. The Rigsby's
are clearing house seat on no, 4
hiway. We will be glad to wei
come the Rigsby family in our
community.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Mt. Holly
Union AME Church

The junior members mad their
service. Rev. Burks preached as
never before, There were several
visitors, Mrs, Irene Thirst, Mrs.
Luvenia Turner, Cullendale, Mrs.
Irene Carter, Los Angeles, Miss
Shirley Daniels, Miss l.. b Cray
ton, Willisyille. Circle Ne, |
met at the home of Mrs. Willie
Mae Hughes; will meet Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs, Alex
Crayton. Annual revival open
ed Sunday at New Hope Baptist
church. Rev. Adams the pastor,
preached a great sermon and Rev.
J. H. Mccall Camden, preached
a wonderful sermon in the after
noon. Rev. J, G. Russ, pastor of
Mt, Hebron brought some soul
stirring sermons each night, Each
evening at 6, a number of chill
dren and adults were engaged in
a Bible school This was organi-
zed by the pastor. Worship was
the main theme for discussion.
Pastor Adams was the instructor
Rev. Adams assisted by Rev Russ
baptized the six candidates. Mrs.
S. 5. Adams and Mrs. J. G.. Russ
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Augusta

The North Little Rock District
SIS, League and Missionary con-
vention closed a wonderful ses-
sion at Ward Chapel AME church.
There waws larger delegation
than has been in previous years.
Rev. w. B. Banks, presiding elder
and Rev. W. C. Curtis, most min
listers. The BTU, SIS and sing
ing congress closed a wonderful
session at Searcy. Rev. W. M.
Davis was the host pastor at the
beautiful new decorated church.
Rev. Edward Liggins is the presi-
dent. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Weldon
and Mrs. Florida Weldon of st,
Louis, were in the city on bust
ness this week. Mrs. Ada Ander-
son motored down with them.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13

perform her duties at the church.
Mrs, Agnes Davis of Blackville,
seldom misses the press each
week, Mrs, Matte Hudgcns is
the champion chicken raiser OF
the community and also have
some pet rabbits, What they say.
They say that a corrupt freeman
is the worst of slaves, They say
that he that has patience can have
whatever he will, They say, sin
has many tools, but a lie is
handle that fits all Of them They
say, ito err is human but to for
give is divine" There is much
forgiveness that Is needed these
days and there is much to be
thankful for,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13

son, Rupert and family in Tren-
ton, New Jersey, his daughter
Lorraine Briscoe and family in
Atlantic City, New Jersey. While
IN Atlantic City, they visited
many places Of interest Most en-
Joyable though, was their daily
swim and rest on the beach of
the ocean, On the return trip they
visited friends in Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
Wheeling, W Virginia. Columbus
and Cincinnati, Ohio, Louisville.
Fort Knox and Bowling Green,
Kentucky Nashville and Mem
PMS, Tennessee. The trip through
tunnels on the Pennsylvania turn
pike was one Of experience. While
on vacation, Mrs, Nunn's mother.
Mrs. Fredonia Davis and little
Roy Lee Israel cared for the
house.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
BlytheviIIe

Mrs, Keith was called to Perry
Oak. to bury her uncle who pas
sed July Is. While visiting Perry
Oak, she received a call to come
to Chicago, for the burial of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ashley Brown,
the widow of DR., GaorTe M,
Brown. The Blytheville district
conference and lay activities met
at Coruthersvine, Mo, The Rt.
Rev. B. Julian Smith ABB, BID,
presiding bishop of Chicago and
Rev, W. J. Thomas, presiding ell
der met and closed the meeting
in nigh spirit, Mrs. B, Keith,
district president. Professor Leo
S. LETTERS was appointed district
president of lay activities,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
lTs,f,f' Hone
Bessie l.. Sockwell


A Sunday school rally was spon-
sored by Mr.. Murphy, superinten-
dent, recently. Amount raised
was $3305. Delegates were also
elected for the Sunday School
convention. Persons elected were
Misses Bonnie Jean Alexander
and Elsie Mae Blake. Sunday was
regular PASTORAL day and Rev. 7.
M. Stith preached good sermon.
Mrs. Eddie Mcdaniel and son
were dinner guests of her mother,
Mrs, R. Marks, recently . Mrs,
Bessie l.. Sockwell was a recent
dinner guest of her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Georgia Sockwell. Mrs. Bes-
sic L. Sockwell, Emma Harris
and little Lawrence Harris motor
ed to the Harris farm recently
The trip was enjoyed by all. T.
On the sick list are: Mesdames
Johnnie Harris, Beulah Harris,
Ike Lilly and Mr. Curry. All
have reported an Improvement.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13

were present at all services and
both gave encouraging words.
Rev. Russ and Rev. Adams are
grateful to the members and
friends for the many useful gifts
that were presented to them by
Sam Adams. Rev. Utsey ac-
companied Rev w. c, Burks to
Beach Hill Sunday Mrs. J, II.
Utsey wife of Rev, Utsey, McCas-
kill, will visit the Prescott dis
triet conference at Gurdon this
week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Fri, Aug. 10, 1854 STATE PRESS Page seves

their daughters, Ollie Lambert
Kansas City, Estella Lambert,
Great Lakes, Illinois. Nj. Lambert
also has new son-in-law, Will
lie Powell Mrs. Annie Hamp
and family are visiting their re-
latives and friends. Lorene Braz-
lei. Detroit, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mt. Olive
Baptist church had a very sue
eessful Bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ebert ThroweT and
neices. Shirley and Vera motored
20 Detroit, st. Louis, Grand Rap
ids and Canada, last week. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ELI Hobson and Mr., and Mrs. An
them Rance of Detroit. Miss
Carolyn Gregory is nome after
spending delightful vacation in
Kansas City Kansas She was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gre
CORY Cpl. Duffie Woods, jr. is
home visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Duffie Woods. sr. Cpl.
Woods is presently stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas. Calvin
Gregory is home after spending
a pleasant vacation in Cleveland
and Texas, with Mr., and Mrs.
Morris Pogue. Edward and Josie
Lambert. have moved into their
new home with Brenda.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
l.0udnn
Eletha BurCh

The three-day meeting OF the
Most w st Joseph Grand Lodge
of AFAM and Mt Olive Grand
chapters OES-Was held at the
ST. James AME church, Camden,
the Rev. Hunter, minister gave
the message l. w. Muldrew,
grandmother, Mrs. l. W. Muldrew
grand secretary and Mrs. Chris
tine Ware, grandmatron. Our next
grand lodge for 1855 will be held
at Hope. The vacation Bible
school was held at the New Jeru-
salem BE, Rev, J. w. French,
pastor. All five classes were well
attended. White friends who as
sisted in the school was Mrs. Rus
SELL Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Patterson,
Mrs. Cyrus Marks, Monisteen
Moore and Rev. Billiard their pas
tor of Elliott BE. We thank them
for their kindness. and pray fer
long church life. c, A. San
ders of St. Paul Camden, is hav-
ing his Goth birthday celebration
on Thursday, Miss Eletha Burch,
Mrs. Virgia Burch and Pfc. Will
lie c. Porchia celebrated their
birthday August 3rd Jimmie Lee
and Misses Renell and Bobbie
Mcbride of Pace City, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burch and
family Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Bearden

Ocie l.. Lambert
Mrs. Rubbie Moss just returned
from California, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Jessie Howard
has just returned from the hos
pital. Greater Mt. Olive Baptist
church began its prayer services
Wednesday night. Rev, F, o.
Jones, pastor. The revival will
close Monday night at the church,
Rev, C. c. Cooks pastor, Mr..
and Mrs. Jeff Lambert have been
honored with a visit from their
son, A. J. Lambert and family. :,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambert are
also happy to have their son,
William Lambert and family,
Rockford, Illinois Mr., and Mrs.
Huey Lambert are happy to have
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Augusta
Ida Mae Black

Ida Mae Black
The talent program and bah
contest was quite success on
July 8. The mistress of ceremony
was Mrs. Ula Miller. The tai
ent program was first and many
talented persons participated. The
baby contest was next with six
babies present. The Gregory club
baby won the contest after pre-
sentlng the most money. Mrs,
Florine Strong, county agent a.
warded the prizes and also pre-
sented the crown which was made
by Ida M. Black for the occasion,
Amount raised was S4542. Mrs.
Captola Coats, president and Flor
inc Strong, agent.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Bluff CITY
Burma ID. Gulley

Paul d, Gulley returned home
from New York, recently Mrs.
r. Mae Haynie, Earlene Gulley OF
Michigan are here visiting their
parents. Mrs, Bertha Mae OF
California, Mr. and Mrs. Ritchad
Gulley of Louisiana, Nora B. JEFF
ferson Of Pine Bluff, Mrs Mary
Ingram of st. Louis, and Hester
Gulley are home visiting rela-
tives and friends. Services at
Union Grove last week were very
successful. Rev. J. II. Mccall OF
Camden, gave the message each
night. Amount of money raised
was $10.73 See me next week for
the STATE PRESS.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Wesson


ID. J. Loggins
Mr. and Mrs, A Hendricks and
Mrs. Annie Watkins motored to
Junction City, recently to New
Home BIC and report a nice trip.
Rev. and Mrs, S, S. Adams were
the recent guests of Mrs. l.. b.
Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Moore and daughter, Elaine were
guests of his aunt, Mrs. RaehG'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Davis and
children Ledell, Nora, Natha Lee
Hawthorne at Lille, Louisiana. O.
Stephen and children. Pat, Flor
ence, jamie and Hilton, II. were
recent visitors Mrs. Lena God
frey, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Will
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
MI. Zion
Mrs Nellie StOvall

PASTORAL day services at Zion
Hill AME church was enjoyed by
all that attended. Rev. Sutton was
accompanied by his son. we
the members of the Bragg circuit
regret so much the loss of our
beloved Presiding Elder Rev An
drews. we shall never forget ms
work and we want to extend to
Mrs. Andrews and relatives our
heart felt sympathy, prayer ana
service. Sylvia Williams was a
recent visitor of Mrs. StovalL .
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Rigsoy
house by fire last week Mr.. ana
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Inns

] ...omen's day program was
At the Pleasant Hill
k'a ,surch on August / Rev,
an pastor, The program
III 4'' rendered and HeS s,,n if,a'
ssl . wonderful sermon
r. .bprches that took part
: Matthew no. 8 and DIN. the
D. uiIl Baptist, Morrilltoh'
Tins was a visiting MN
in a sermonette proVea
L. no was one of Gods minis II
p y, W. and Mrs. Caldwell OF
Il. ~ rore visitors at Pleasant
Ma visiting relatives IN
h., Mrs. Caldwell was al
w. q pupil of the writer
" clad to shake her hand,
's,otine Dalton, clerk OF
E@,,ant Hill church is attend attend
.,r,or school at Philander
n.,,oee. She is one of the
Z eJ IN the primary school at
H. :" and also has time to
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13

iams and children of San Fran
cisco, are the guests of Mrs God
frey's daughter, Mrs, Drama Dav-
is. Mrs. L. B. jenkins was in
Junction City this week. S,
M. Griffin, W. l.. Raper. A. Hen
driek and A. w, Loggins were in
Urbana on business recently.
80
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-13
Sparknlan

Mr.. and Mrs. S M. Mum and
daughter, Janet motored to the
east for a vacation. While away,
cation. While on vacation they
were guests in the home of his
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

foam-off. With this kind of protection,
you save on costly cooling system re-
pairs, avoid costly delays in hauling
and other farm jobs that can't be put
off.
Keep your equipment in good rum
ming order all winter long! Insist on
"Prestone" anti-freeze. Ask for it by
name - and make sure you get it!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15
Don't
Drive n Death Trab
By HOWARD SNYDER, SIR.

FORTY THOUSAND RSONS
slaughtered on our highways year, a
million injured, some kind of wreck
or traffic accident every Is minutes of
every day of every month in the whole
year.
The National Safety Council reports
that per cent of all these mishaps
comes from defects in our cars. What
makes car unsafe? There are many
things but I'll talk briefly on what l
myself have experienced or observed.
/. A few days ago I noticed that when
stepped down on the gas pedal to
speed up suddenly at an intersection or
elsewhere my car slowed down, choked
down might say. If eased off gradu-
ally, the car would move forward norm
ally A mechanic settled it all by saying
the diaphragm in the fuel pump was
broken and that I needed new fuel
pump. Anything that slows up getaway
and pickup in your car is unsafe. A car
is like a rabbit, sometimes it finds safe
ty in Immediately getting out of the
way of an enemy.
q My business is cattle. 1 seldom
make long haul with a load of cattle
that do not see a car or truck directly
in front of me that has a wobbly rear
wheel. That certainly can be an invita-
ton to blowout A wobhly tire wears
out fast. If the wobble is bad enough it
may wear the tire out within a few
miles. Put on heavy load, have wob-
bly, tire, then a blowout. You may
land in a ditch at the side of the road
Thousands are doing it every day.
Wheels Out of Line
5. Another thing that can make car
unsafe is front tires being out of line.
A tire gets cupped or worn more on one
side than the other. Tires can get out
| of line from no fault of the driver.
Nevertheless, those tires are unsafe.
4. You may have perfect tires on your
truck, yet all of them be unsafe. be.
cause you put too much load on your
truck for your tires. personally know
of bad wrecks from this cause, wrecks
in which people were both injured anc
killed. Know the capacity of your tires
and load your truck accordingly. Other
wise expect a blowout and anything
that can come from blowout by way
of wreck
S. Of all mechanical defects that cal
cause wreck none exceed in frequen
cy defective brakes. This year, nea
my farm on busy highway, harem
scarem youngster driving sedan 0
old vintage came up to the highwa
from side road. He applied his brake
but they didn't catch hold and sto
him. He pumped and pumped Still n
brake. His car eased right out onto tn
highway in the line of traffic and a bi
wmMw ~ w --
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-09-15

Q Protect your tractor, truck, cars and
other farm equipment with "Prestone"
anti-freeze Americas No. l brand!
New low price only $2.95 per gallon
"a big saving of SOC over last years
price!
One shot of "Prestone" brand anti
freeze lasts all winter protects all
ways against boil-away, freeze-ups and