4 $ . : j oy t The Weather Wednesday: Partly Cloudy Details page two eo ie ea - a ey THE PONTIAC PREIE OER PAGE 112th YEAR xwxenwenrek PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954—30 PAGES 7¢ ‘rate Parents Close Royal Oak School * * United All Solicitors to Make Returns Local Campaign ls Still $14,876 Short of Goal for This Year The Pontiac Area United Fund reached 97 per cent of its' $525,823 goal today as late returns brought collec- tions to $510,947. The total is $14,876 short pr ME ~ A VETERAN ACTOR DIES—Lione! Barrymore, stage, radio actor, died last night in Hollywood, Calif, after a long illness. younger, shurvives Lionel in the * * * * * * / Per Cent of Goal und Hits Lyndall Uraes World Loses a Barrymore Senior Member | Ply: ~. q 4, i ~* . , ’ om os AP Wirephete | screen and | | services, We need those pledges | Death apparently was due to a heart attack. immediately at campaign head- -—_————_- quarters.” . “ . sssceureecec: |Youth, Coroner in Spotlight include twe from the construction group, nine from automotive, one , from finance, two in the markets ® svt roneree™ me Q) NEPPald tlldi 100d the professional group and three from retail group 2. Late reports #how the finance) CLEVELAND (INS)—A 16-year-old boy and Coroner group, led by Hugh Watson, has Samuel R. Gerber share the spotlight today on the wit- | completed most of its calls to €x-| : ceed the $17,434" qtinta: ‘by wer | ms stand at the trial of Dr. Sam Sheppard for the | Benson Wheeler, sister of his sec- $200 with more expected. murder of his wife. | Workers in the finance group} Larry Houk, the teenage son of Bay Village Mayor wa ng oa cg include Merle} Ralph Houk, will undergo defense cross examination. and their mother, Mrs. J. pany nag Ror ler = The boy was drawn into the case when he found a green on a bluff overlooking Lake \retary, Miss Florence Wheeler, second bag containing Sheppard's watch, ring and key chain house. But the testimony of Gerber was what both the) defense and the prosecution | The state hoped Gerber would help prove their contention that a | “wall” was placed around Shep- | pard and that he gave scopsonaat Police a hard time in the hours immediately after Marilyn Shep- _| pard was found—a bloodied corpse in her own bed. Chief Defense Counse! William | Corrigan waited anxiously to rip inte lawyer-dector Gerber. He has been looking forward to the day he could get a crack at the coroner since the latter had him tossed out of the inquest last a #0. In downtown Pontiac Monday, the mercury reached a high of 49' degrees following « recorded 1W| jyty into the murder of the 31. At 8 a.m, today the mercury | yeareig pregnant wean. stood at 4% degrees, rising to 53, The defense claims Dr. Sam co- by 1 p.m. operated ‘‘wholeheartedly’’ in the investigation of the Fourth of July 4 Bac Goat murder and offered a $10,000 re- Turning k = ward for the capture of the killer. Proves to Be Painful Corrigan said when he begins | his case, a steel and wire com- | pened when Mrs. lola Heckman, | P@”Y employe, Leo Stawicki of sub- 49. bent over to pick up a stake. | Urban Cuyahoga Heights, will be) Her goat was tethered at the! “Ome Of my most important wit-| “nour: One hip fracture. Hoapie| -Stawicki told police he spotted | tal attendants said Mrs. Heck- a white-shirted, bushy-haired hiteh- | man’s condition was good. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Milo Cross to Be Speaker at GM Celebration Here © Milo J. Cross, president of the Pontiac Chamber of | Commerce, will be guest speaker at a luncheon next} LOUISVILLE, Ky., #—It hap- Tuesday celebrating the production of the 50 millionth | . vehicle by General Motors Corp. The luncheon will be part of the day-long Golden CARnival celebration at the city’s three GM plants. public has been invited to attend open houses at Division, GMC+— A | afeg residents to visit the local | plants as they join the first na- tional open house ever. staged by the corporatien. “We hope everyone will make a a i aE Erie in front of the Sheppard Dickens’ l | 1951, with Clark Gable and Ava Gardner. f health were described by Miss| Two Fatalities So Far in Deer Season |niece of his late, |Barrymore had lived with them | of Royal Family Succumbs at /6 American Stage Suffers Great Loss in Passing of Lionel Barrymore HOLLYWOOD (#—} Grumpy, warm-hearted Lio- | nel Barrymore, who had no stomach for the theater but was long one of the most illustrious of actors, died last night. He was 76. Stricken at home Sunday night shortly after reciting | the ‘“‘Tomorrow and Tomor- row and Tomorrow’”’ solilo- quy from Shakespeare's | ‘‘Macbeth,” the senior mem- ber of acting’s “Royal Fam- ily” had been in a coma 19 hours at Valley Hospital. | A complication of ailments in- cluded arthritis, which, after two hip fractures, had forced him to} use a wheel chair and crutches | the past 17 years. Dr. John Paul | Ewing said heart congestion was the ‘immediate cause of death. Only Ethel Barrymore, a year ’ j | ef stage =) screen. ————— | | famed family | im 2942. Radio fans remember Lionel's portrayals for, years as ‘Mayor of the Town," as narrator of the Sun- | day night Hal] of Fame and his | annual Christmas enactment of 18, of Gladstone, seated at the controls, tells Norman | tried to stop the youth, but he eluded him, flying 375 His | Burgess late Monday how he took off Sunday with | miles to his home, alerting communications networks crusty “Scrooge.” ast Elusive Youth ‘Pushed Throttle’ AP Wirephete TOOK OFF LIKE A BIRD—Darryl W. Spaulding, | at Grand Rapids. Burgess, mechanic for Lear, movie was “Lone Star,” iM| » Beechcraft Bonanza from the Lear, Inc. hangars | and air defense interceptors. Barrymore's last moments of Thousands of Hunters in Fields wife. E. Wheeler, in suburban Chatsworth, the past 18 years. Miss Benson Wheeler said the four had dinner Sunday night and, as they frequently did, joked and | recited quotations from Shake- By UNITED PRESS Michigan's 1954 deer season en- tered its second day today with two hunters already killed by gun- fire and at least a half-dozen others sidelined with wounds. Arnie B. Hale, ©, Flint, Rudolph Franson, 47, Ishpeming, and US. Atom Offer ae Barrymore quoted a favor- — te first of the 15 fatalities lite soliloquy spoken by Macbeth | ©xPected before the season ends. | Hailed by West America Willing to Give, "5 220 Pounds of Material for Peaceful Purposes From Our Wire Services UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. —| Western diplomats today hailed the dramatic U. ¢. offer of 220 pounds of fishionable material for atomic reactors around the world as the biggest step forward since President Eisenhower first broach- ed his atoms-for-peace plan. Delegates viewed the unprece- | dented offer, which would virtually |i" an oxygen tent. double the number of reactors this | side of the Iron Curtain, as a momentous step toward placing atomic discoveries at the service of man. U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot | Lodge Jr. made the announcement | last night to the U.N.'s 60-nation | Political Committee, which is de-| bating the Eisenhower proposal. Informed sources said the fis | sionable material offered-estima- ted te be enough to make at least one atomic bomb-would least one atomic bomb—would provide enough fuel te run 30 or | 40 new reactors. reactors. France's atomic spokes- man, Jules Moch, said there now | are 32 reactors in existence out-| side Russia and her satellite na-| tions. Lodge had announced Nov. 5 that} the United States stood ready to’ conclude bilateral agreements with other nations to furnish fissionable materials for atomic reactors. But few delegates here thought Wash. | ington would act so quickly. In a terse aside to Russia's An-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 'were watching television about 9) following the death of his wife. | It includes the words: | “ ... Out, out, brief candle, “Life's but a walking shadow, a plaper. “That struts and frets his hour | upon the stage. “And then is heard no more. . .” | Miss Wheeler continued: ‘“‘We| o'clock when he began to breathe heavily, My sister Florence and a nurse who happened to be visiting us, Ella Nordahl, helped him to the door for some fresh air. But the fresh air didn’t seem -to help him much.”’ As his condition worsened, Dr. Ewing was called. The actor was taken to the hospital and placed Dore Schary, head of MGM, the (Continued on Page 2, Cof. 6) Mamie’s Jaunt Aids Wardrobe First Lady Pays Flying Visit to New York City to Buy Hats, Dresses NEW YORK (®—Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower has. gone back to Washington wearing a new hat, one of about a dozen bought on a trip to New York. The First Lady also picked up several dresses, mostly for spring, and had fittings for two winter ball gowns while in town yester- day. Will Ask Senate ‘to Kill Censure Jenner Move to Avoid Definite Decision Will Fail, Says Ferguson WASHINGTON W — Sen. Jen- ner (R-Ind) said today he will ask the Senate to kill off censure charges against Sen. McCarthy (R charges against Sen. Mc C ar thy (R-Wis) but Sen. Ferguson (R- Mich) predicted the move will fail. Jenner, who told the Senate yes- terday that ‘‘the strategy of cen- sure was initiated by the Commu- nist conspiracy,” said he had dis- cussed his plan with other mem- bers and ‘‘the idea has a generally did not indicate when he present such a motion. Jenner's proposed motion would sut off debate good He would Ferguson said in a separate in- terview in advance of today’s re- sumption of debate he believes most members want to meet the issue squarely, and not in such 1 Breaking away leagues on the committee Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), Case announced he will vote against re- Hale, prominegt Flint insurance | man and sportsman, was shot and killed late yesterday by a member of his own hunting party near Van- derbilt in Otsego County. State Po- | lice said Alex McCourt of Pinconning fired at a deer but missed and struck Hale in the chest. Hale died instantly, McCourt was taken fo Otsego County Me- | dip aparently was because this | year’s season started on a Monday, whereas it began on a Sunday last year. Traffic crossing the Straits of |Mackinac during the five-day pe | riod ended Sunday midnight totaled in. Marquette County. Authorities | 22.87 vehicles, or 29 more than lcounted during the same period | mortal Hospital at Gaylord where doctors said he was suffering from shock. Franson was killed 24 hours be- | fore the season got underway in a | gun accident at his hunting camp said Franson was struck in the | eck by a bullet from a .22-aliber automatic pistol. They said the gun accidentally discharged while |a hunting companion was putting it in a holster. Hunters who suffered non-fatal | gunfire wounds of various degrees included Edward Aho, 36, Rudyard; | “ Vernon Langworthy, 19, Muskegon; Walter Harry, 16, South Haven; John Anderson, Firetorch, Ky., and Floyd Lindquist, 16, and Max Rai- chle, 55, both of Detroit. Juveniles Face ‘Circuit Court Trio Is Charged With Breaking and Entering Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwick- The State Conservation Depart- | in 5 i Hy i ‘f i oe 1953, James Thompson, one of the timated 350,000 hunters Field reports indicated the deer kill was running “about the same” 5 E WASHINGTON # — Rep. Alvin ; E F fii ; _ it Teachers, Pupils Refused Entry by 100 Pickets - Action Follows Charges That Board Not Heeding Citizens Interests Approximately 100 angry parents refused to allow either teachers or students enter the parents was an aftermath of a school board meeting last night at which two volunteer ministers exchanged blows. Seven policemen were on duty at the school teday to keep order. atives appeared and angrily pro- tested the election. It was there up the $17,500 bi-weekly payrol} of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) E a B HI : f d Li ‘| i : L f E 3 i : ry ; bs bSEL sve? fe ts I i i ; : | i val i a | = 3 eg ee, Se _ EIGHTEEN OV BAT Three Unhurt as Fire Truck Flips W. Bloomfield Pumper Rolls in Ditch When Driver Avoids Crash . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP — Three volunteer firemen were uninjured last night when their firetruck rolled over ag it left the highway to avoid an on- coming car on a curve. Receivirig cuts and bruises were driver Wayne Vogelsburg and Ber- tram Hallett, riding in the cab with Vogelsburg, and Rex Wood- worth, riding on the rear of the truck. They were answering a 7:25 p-m, call to the 6647 Langtoft St. home of Herb Gwin when the accident occured on a curve on Commerce Road, near Dow- ridge. A neighbor had entered the empty Gwin home to light the oil F The 750 gallon pumper truck was of candlelight satin. sister of the bride. Tom Oliver was reception the couple went on a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. id. | They will make their home in Oxford. Problem Solving Is T opic of Waterford Committee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP dehn W. Johnson LAPEER—Service for John. W. Stratton of Fostoria, and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Wuelsing ington, tec ter Frames ‘Couple at Dryden ria, Celebrates 50th | “Problem Solving Attitudes and Methods” was presented to the | lay-leaders group of the township- wide Program Planning Commit- | tee last night at the Hudson Covert | School. This is the fourth topic of a series of six on ‘‘Parenthood in a Free Nation,’’ sponsored, as an experiment, by the University of Chicago under the Ford Founda-| tion , Helping children make their own decisions and solve their own prob- | lems instead of imposing adult | opinions and solutions will instill | the much sought-after feeling of | Wedding Date NORTH BRANCH — Service for| DRYDEN — Some 100 relatives Mrs. Anna Wuelsing, 74, will be and guests attended the golden heli af noon Wednesday at the wedding anniversary celebration of | Blackburn Funeral Home, with) Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman | nents of North Branch, with whom | peer on Nov. 15, 1904. They have she had lived for 28 years. Surviving besides Mrs. McCle- nents are eight other nieces and nephews, 14 great - nieces and nephews, and 16 great-great-nieces and nephews. deha C. Smith WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Service for John C. Smith, 48, of 6903 Dandison Bivd., will be | great-grandchild were present at at 3 p.m. Wednesday from Spiller | the affair. Dryden. The couple was married at La- | lived at their present home for 36 | | years. | Attending the 50th anniversary open house were the Chapmans’ five children, Claire of Riverside, Calif., Arnold of Fremont, Ohio, Farm Surplus Seen for 1955 Grange Meeting Told Over - Production Sure Despite Price Curbs SPOKANE ® — The National Grange Convention was told yes- terday that farm surpluses appear inevitable, in spite of government restrictions on agricultural price levels. J. T. Sanders, economic consul- tant for CARE and former legisla- tive expert for the Grange, said, “the present capacity of our farms to produce, and the inherent full output nature of the arm business make these surpluses inevitable.” Sanders warned against dump- ing excess agricultural produc- tien just to be rid of it, “Surpluses must not be disposed nuptial vows recently at an afternoon ceremony in St. James Methodist Church, Detroit. The bridé is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Stone of Lake Orion. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Addiss of Oxford. For her wedding the bride wore a gown Matron of honor was Mrs. Shirley Bretzlaff, best man. Following a ‘ — security and adequacy, the group decided. From their basic course } readings, they summarized j “Living means continuous problem selving. The mature, ble person finds prob- | lems challenging and learns to | take them in his stride. To learn te solve your own problems and te assume — with others — re- | sponsibility fer solving the prob- lems of the society in which you live — these are major goals of every mature citizen in a free society.” Mrs. Richard Raber. Miss Pa- tricia Knudsen and Mrs. Ralph Bergeman were in charge of this meeting and Mrs. Francis Davis was the recorder. As lay-leaders, they presented an agenda which was followed by self-evaluation and group evalu- ation on program structure The method recommended in helping someone make a deci- sion or solve a problem included seven points — recognize the problem, collect information, analyze facts, formulate solu- tions and evaluate, try out the best solution, check how the so- lution is working, be ready to make changes in the problem selving plan. Miss Ethel Kawin, originator and director of the course. will be in Detroit on November 29 to meet |and Kenneth, Ralph and Mrs. Oli-| Vis, j representatives of groups —— of Dryden, with) trom Waterford, Flint, and De- - troit, the three Michigan areas in- Eight grandchildren and OM@|voived in this adult education County | Calendar meet in the church Thursday. The byterian Church will basement at 12:30 p.m at 1:38 pm call meet- 6100 Maybee Rd. day. This is the ennvua! | ing. Buckner Acres | The Buckner Acres Extension Clue will meet at the home of Mrs Ivan | . 2450 Mare Ave, Pontiac, Wednes- | Hove day for « Christmas workshop } will meet at high scheol of the Coun- ot 7:68 pm were | Armada Center Ra experiment. Reports from some of | the other twenty-five member- groups across the nation will be available for study at that time. Circle to Sponsor Dinner Wednesday evening at the church, with serving beginning at 5 p.m. County Births Mr. and Mrs. Sdger Durst. of 15915 . are the parents oi | @ son, Larry J. born Nov. & Mr. end Mrs. Martin Kahler heave announced the birth ef a son, | nence, chaos to the markets of the world and cause friendly nations to lose faith in the democratic way of life,’ he said. About 8,000 grangers have regis tered for the 10-day meet which ends Friday. Ezra Benson, secre tary of agriculture, will address the convention Thursday night Catherine H, Roderuck, 26, Wal kersville, Md.. was named chair- man of the National Grange Youth Commitee today Farm Bureaus Plan National Convention Farm families from all 48 states and Puerto Rico will meet in New York Dec. 12-16 for the 36th an- nual meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation They will discuss public issues hear speakers of national promi elect members of the fed eration’s board of directors, and adopt policies for the year ahead Scheduled speakers are Secre- tary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben- son; Sir Roger Makins, British Ambassador to the United States; Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of Pennsylvania State University and Clarence Randall, chairman of the Inland Steel Corp Rochester Church Bazaar to Feature Supper, Booths ROCHESTER — The Christmas Bazaar to be held Dec. 9 at the Congregational Church will feature a Christmas Silver Tea and a sup- per snack bar in addition to numer ous booths The tea will be served from 2-8 p.m, sponsored by the Lamplight- er's Guild From 58 p.m. the Pilgrim Fel lowship will serve the supper. PTA at Waterford to Hold Open House WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Opeff house and National Educa- tion Week will be observed at the November meeting of the Water- ford Center PTA Thursday evening The new addition will be open for | inspection from 7-8 p.m., and par- ents will be given an opportunity to meet the teachers and see their children’s work. Superintendent of Schools Wil- liam Shunck and the members of the Waterford Township Board of Education will be guests of hon- or Mrs. Shunck will speak on chil- dren's literature, and its effect on City of Clawson Successful in Prospecting for Gas By WILMA GREENWAY Hi i ! i z. i ! : ili Lit} i i f | itt HY of oe att i I ate rt; HT RE i ular type of heating system we're to ae anny sot | mediately, our initial cost will be have to use — ie only a smal) pocket with a dwin- | dling supply has been tapped. ; who tap in on the gas, the shorter | will be the supply.” the child's personality. If the supply lasts 40 or 50 years, | the well will have paid for itself over and over again. GIFT SUGGESTION for Only Three Cents! Just a three cent stamp on a letter to four friend in the Armed Forces. He'll read and re-read it—share your news, jokes and snapshots with his buddies. Whether you're his pal, his best girl-g whether he's from your office, church or union, a letter at Mail Call will make him feel wonderful, The USO knows from long expe- rience there's nothing like a letter from home and friends. Remember, it’s tough to feel “left out”, Se write teday and often. Published as a public service by the Pontiac Press in Cogperenen with the vertising Council j Although there are 12 houses | if our judgment that Consumers | in Ciawsen that have their own | eventually can supply us is correct,| gas wells, Wright says that these the well will pay off over a jong-| residents often have trouble in term period in the savings on the cold weather when the pressure type of heating system. drops. Engineers have estimated that, Seepage of water into the gas Mf the gas pocket helds out, | pocket is another hazard the pri- Clawson will save appreximatey | vate well owner has to face. $300 per year on heating costs. “All in all, it’s a risk, even for a Conversely, if bottled gag has | city,” Wright says. “But in the t be used, heating will cost pos- | case of Clawson, that risk was sibly $225 more per year than | minimized by the fact that we another form of purchased fuel, | knew the gas was there. As it was dtopping in cost when Consumers | our drillers bored to 150 feet in the Power is able to furnish gas to hope of finding a better source, the building. Wet here they were unsucconstal. Either | the “We're keeping our fingers money inthe long Tun” However, | Tome. but the percentage ie with mediately and Consumers Power | “i! pay off.” Co, is unable to furnish gas within | “7! the gas holds out for only a a reasonable period, the necessity few years, it’s well worth the risk to convert heating installations to another type’ of fuel would leave the city holding a losing hand. The city of Clawson is located right in the middie of one of the best known pockets for gas in the area, and some of the residents are tapping gas for home heating from their own private wells. s Wright, however, discouraged the sinking of private wells for’ gas, citing that the cost and risk of under conditions and terms that | would bankrupt our farmers, bring | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 MR. and MRS. A. C. BROECKER and MR. and MRS. | HARRY F. PERRIN Rachel and Winifred Muir Speak Vows in Almont Double Wedding Ceremony ALMONT Mr. and Mrs lwo daughters of Murr wedding Thomas Lee were married in a double at the First Congregational Church of Almont recently Rachel Ann Muir bride of Arnold C. Broecke! of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Broecker of Metamora. Winifred: Mae: ex changed vows with Harry F. Pet rin, son of Mrs. Cathertne Perrin of Detroit. became — the Son The double-ring rites were per formed before 300 guenrts The brides wore identical gowns fashioned with Chantilly lace bod ices over white nylon tulle, bouf fant skirts with lace sion necklines, and long sleeves Their finger-tip veils were at tached to Juliet caps of lace ap plique over silk shantung, and hand rolled edges of silk illusion, Matron of honor Mrs. Mary dane Geister of Almont attended her sister Rachel. Her brides- inserts, illu Dads to Be on KP Duty at Dublin PTA Tonight WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The reguiar monthly meeting of the Dublin School PTA will be held to night at the school, with a Girl Scout program to follow the busi- ness meeting It will be Fathers Night in the kitchen maid Was Jean Bean of Lapeer, and Larry Gedo of Lapeer served the bridegroom as best man. Maid of hon her sister Mar Lapeer, with Fl Detroit as bridesmaid r for Winifred was garet M. Muir, of rence Varbedian of Thomas Lee Muir J: the brides. served as best man Thomas F. Howe of Port Huron ind Carole Janet brother of Was ring beare! (Gjottschalk was flower girl Cass City Plans Living Pageant of Christ Story CASS CITY uw — The Christmas story will be enacted with live ani year when townspeople community mals this in this Thumb area present a hillside pageant depict- ing the birth of Christ Villagers last year built a repro- duction of the town of Bethlehem on a hillside overlooking Cag City and yvsed wooden animals and store manikins to tell the story of Christ- mas But this vear some 250 persons together vith live sheep and don- keys, will take part in the pageant in a community wide project It will be presented in addition to the Bethlehem stable scenes and fairyland figures which last attracted 150,000 visitors This year’s showings are planned from Dec. 19 and 22 year Kiehard W. Muir, brether of the bride, and Ted Broecker of Metamora seated the guests. They were assisted by Maxwell, George, dames and Robert Muir, brothers of the bride. Following the ceremony, a recep- said today. Bids have been asked on construction of a post office bui ing in Milford, to be leased by the post office department from the builder. Deadline for such propos- als has been set for Dec, 1 and must be presented to J. E. Je- howski, post office inspector, at 213 Federal Building, Detroit. The pestmaster general holds an option on a tract of land at the southeast corner of Union and East Liberty streets, now owned by Detroit Edison Co., cessful bidder a¢ the option price of $3,000, “Offers to construct a building containing about 2,900 square feet on the land are invited" according to Jehowski. ‘‘Offers on any other properties are also invited and will be given equal consideration with those offers to build on the property covered by the option.” A copy of the option, proposed floor plan, building specifications, form 1410 and standard form of lease will be forwarded from De- troit upon request to Jehowski. The lease would be for a term of five or ten years from occu- pancy and rental would inchude heat, light, power, water and sew- erage. tion was held in the church Rev. Ward to Speak TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy parlors Following the mora a trip to California, Broeckers will live Union Scheol PTA will meet in the in Meta- all-purpose room with Rev. Paul and the Perrins in Detroit. Ward as speaker at 8 p.m, Thursday. School District Seeks Condemnation Action CLARENCEVILLE Formal Calcium exerts a steadying in fluence on the nervous system. condemnation proceedings have been entered in Oakland County Circuit Court by the local school district against Howard Eldredge for six lots facing on Colwell street in the rear and adjacent to Edge- wood school. The additional property is de- sired by the district to house addi: | tional playgrounds and permit fu-| ture expansion of the school build-| ing. The condemnation suit was brought after months of negotiat- | ing for the property. PTA Slates Travel Talk AUBURN HEIGHTS — Auburn Heights School PTA will meet at 8| p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Betty Roberts | of Birmingham will show colored travel slides, Homeroom mothers of the first gfade will serve re- | freshments, FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 a ae et Any Hour Lake Orion Motor Sales PRESENTS . and ‘55 RA” the ‘55 PLYMOUTH DODGE NOV. 17 to NOV. 24 FREE DOOR PRIZE 21 Inch CROSLEY TV Woot TO BE GIVEN AWAY NOV. 24th DAILY DOOR PRIZES for LADIES! OPEN DAILY : “til 9:00 P.M. Come Prepared to Deal DODGE—PLYMOUTH DEALER M-24 at BUCKHORN LAKE — OUR USED CAR LOT IS EMPTY! WE NEED YOUR TRADE-IN TODAY! LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES OPEN DAILY ‘vil 9:00 P.M : F ? 7 ae ts ee 2 ee ee — i a’ » “Tes :. RET oF Se + fa : eee ie - =? i— + ae Ss a 1 ipl tlt tye ligt i ag an np ge mw em oot ey ig inn tn Se PS ‘AN , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954 than one person went down with | _ Motorist Drowned so.sccrc curt. Firmness Rules. | MARKETS | » Inside Car in River | ser vas toma" : Produce Grain Market DETROIT w — A locked car Shortly after the body was re DETROIT PRODUCE A DETROIT, Nov. 15 (UP) — Who plunged into the Detroit River yes- nen, en hack pres: me prices - public farmers’ auriale te car drop ck into the wa-. CHICAGO W—A firm tone ruled ported by the Bureau of Markets a F the ee a oe ter. i in grains on the Board of Trade Fruits: Apples, Delicious, fancy, 5.50 es bu: No 1, 400-450 bu; applies, Greenings, ingi Police said two boys who wit today, more from a lack of selling No 1, 300-350 bu: apples. Jonathan, inside it. cate, a . pressure than because of any ag fancy. 400 bu: No 1. 3 68-3 $0 bu sppies F ' 4 : Police tentatively identified the | nessed the plunge said the car had McIntosh. fancy. 450 by; No 1, 3 00-3 75 uneral Directors gressive demand : u apples. Northern Spy, No 1, 3 50-400 4 man as John Timothy Sullivan, 45, | been parked near a railroad track “Wheat appeared to be the most DU: apples, Snow. Mo}. 2 o83 oy Oe Do lso hne D t apples agener ° u of it. jand suddenly shot forward into wanted cereal and dealings in this | Cider, No 1, 200-225 4-gal case Pears, ne n-Jo = Officers at first thought more ‘the water pit were quite active at times oe bog _ 390-400 bu. Qaince, No 1, _-penSuED ok Powenae”_ = ji : Gains were ae to less nan A Vegetables’ Beets, No 1, 78-100 dos : ‘ent. however. "ven soybeans, dechs beets. topped. No I. 100-150 bu V h c~ ] sabahe oe d sharply yester. Ca2beée, No. 1 18-100 bu: cabbage, curly oornees-p1pie . which had dropped sharply yester- yo. | 100-125 bu. cabbage, red, No 1, FUNERAL HOME dav. forged ahead timidly today. 85 125 bu. cabbage sprouts, No 1, 1.00- 150 bt Ca ts No 1. 7§-90 doz behs; Wheat near the end of the first carrots ‘ane. No . 1.00-1.50 bu. Cauli- hour was *s to & higher, Dcem- flower. No 1, 250-300 dos. Celery, No 1. Complete hour was ‘sto & higher, Dem 1 ygteric: aby, We 1h i as 4c 8 Celery root, Na 1. 190-150 dos. Pennel, higher, December $1.5558; oats ‘3 No! 100-125 bu Horseradish, No 1, 650-700 pk Kohlrabi, Ne 1, 1-100 bu Investm t to % higher, December 8434; rye Leeks. No 1. 100-125 doz behs. Onions, en 4 to Se lower, December $1.27; | green. No 1. 75-90 dos bers: entons. dry, Yo 1.1 175 50-Ib bag Parsley. curl soybeans unchanged to % higher. | wo 1 7 cbt No 1. 1S 5 99 doz bchs: parsley r November $2.76%4; and lard un- | 80-100 doz Parsnips, No 1. 1.25-1.75 cise: ' N 65-1 bu Peppers. Cayenne o1 -1.00 aci ities Changed to 10 cents a hundred) px potatoes, No 1, 138-150 50-Ib bag s lower. November 5.60 potatoes No 1 2 60-2 80 100-Ib bag. Pump- pounds lower, Noven 31 kins. No 1 75-100 bu. Radishes, biack, No 1, 150-200 bu. radishes, red. No 1, - . « ot Your Finger Tip» Grain Prices 15-85 doz behs; radishes, hothouse, No 1, 150 doz behs Rutabagas. No 1. 1 20- . CHICAGO GRAIN 150 ry a. Acorn. _ Oey poe F = = ‘ . squash, utternut ° “1.2 u, Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced greICAGO Nov 18 (AP) — OpeninG squash. Delicious. No 1 90-128 bu; _ squash, Hubbard. No 1, 90-125 bu To- | service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome oo 2 26te ee gos, | Matoes. hothouse. No 1 278-375 10-1 neat * 320% Jan 2824. bskt Turnip. No 1, 128-135 doz beNhs. | by phone, by letter or in person. or 2. cOm .. " Lettuce and salad greens Celery cab- | May +. 224% “Mar 2864's | page No 1. 150-175 bu Endive. No July 212% May 2 86 wpa eee La teehee y ; Cc Jul 284 100-125 bu endive. bleached. No 1, 2 25- ite ras a rte 200 bu. @scarole, No 1, 100-125 bu = 2 * P = escarole bleached. No 1, 256-300 bu WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. [80 ise Ree SNe ’ e ay + *e Nov * Greens Cabbage. No 1. 100-150 bu July -- 161% ra . po Collard, No. 1, 100-150 bu. Kale, No. 1 | Member New York Stock Exchonge end ether leoding exchenges — Bite beer oli. teen | LAO1 38 Se Meumerd, Be 1. spinach. | varie sexacnee a E %, = tees i cra ro No 1. 280-300 bu Swiss Chard. No 1, | PONTIAC OFFICES Paine 100-125 bu Turnip, Ne 1, 1 7$-2.25 bu ’ a — OF aimee me Eggs Large. 1500-1550 30-doz case; | ~ A 716 Pontiec State Bank Bidg Mar |... 133° Mar 1122 Medium. @ 00-1000, small ¢ 00-7 08 . Mae neces. LO May ...... 123) «| . 7 FE 4.2895 July 22000: 1116 CHICAGO POTATOES OPEN HOUSE AT GM TECHNICAL CENTER—| family (from left) Robert, 7, Nancy, 12, Mrs. . “ao ae oe eg Og gets Richard Parsons of 150 Ontario Road, a project! Parsons and Kathleen, 2, attended employe open Construction Boom U. 8 shipments for Priday 540. Satur- | engineer at General Motors Technica] Center, shows , house recently in the new quarters of the develop- day 442. Sunday 10: supplies liberal: de- ‘ mand slow. market dull: Washington | his family a special machine & which he is working | ment section at the Technical center on Mound fo Continue in 1955 go ag 7g eter ary! Reds | in the Process Development section. The Parsons Road in Macomb County. . ; The Happiest Homes DETROIT EGGS s . > WASHINGTON u& — Construction | , DETROFT. Nev. 18 — «AP “Bese, foe. | d C | d Pp t St t Ba k Are Financed the Low-Cost \Wwtmt cmon "E> crsecenaeee MArKerUulet, ON! sil | ei ce + rising to a new record outlay of |. Whites Grade A eres eee td ans Special communication Cedar | wae gS | sot ms SDM bilion dollars, the Commerce |3<"sSaunin"sitay itty "rade" wn see ommene cccee Declares Dividend / land Labor departments predict. | **g¢, 28-43 wtd ev. 42's: peewoes 28 a : ‘ Browns: Grade A large 41-44 wid av ton, Thurs., Nov. 18, 7 m. Work i e This would be 2% billion dollars | «3. medium 31-34 wtd av. 33's. small 25- | ’ - P R Ww. A 60-cent dividend on com , = or 7 per cent above the record |@ inrge 3s peewees 8" large 41, grade ~ 7 C. ‘degree. Elgan ven mach bas homn Gociared — construction which the — Ssorbes steady to firm Large in ample NEW YORK wm ~ The stock | face scare coake ee ae T ge ered . ment says is in prospect for this supply nt er ee Mediums market was quietly mixed today W in rie aut honk ide "4 y= . 4 years 9410 year. mostiy 2-3 cents higher and supply ort | in early dealings N B f Toss, president. ' MPLOYMENT The forecast was based on as- ery tale wed alee ‘Goserpredes mov | ‘Although price changes spread e S Cross said the dividend is an in- BOND agen sumptions that construction costs ‘6 Just fair ‘over a range of between 1 and 2| Rubin McCray, 35, of 69 Clovese | crease of 15 cents per share over will not rise next year, and that; (4.0.05 surren anp nccs | Points either way, most changes cs; pleaded innocent to drunk the previous five dividends paid “the general level of economic aC-| cyicago. Nov. 15 (AP)—Butter firm: | Were quite small with a number of driving yesterday and furnished a by the bank. tivity will remain relatively | recetpts 065.531. wholesale buying prices leaders holding unchanged. $100 nd trial Dec. 1 ia The. dividend declaration was stable." unchanged to ‘. higher, 93 score AA 38. Trading started out very fast and bond pending : made at a bdard meeting last 22 SSS: Oe eee ee Pontiac Municipal Court. He ap- oe 585; OC Se then slowed within a short time. | a - i night. . . firm, receipts 12.230, wholesale | piont after the start, there was & peared before Judge Cecil Mc- | Foreign Exchange baring on S43 mined eh; US ws briet congesti s the - trading | Calum rge whites 43, mix me rie jon on : . a SIEM, YORK. tr, 8 cari tow | ire BGS Hance “cares oor and the cher was wneble 10] PYagding tnecent toa dren | Bridge Ruled Unsate , others in cents) — —— | keep pace with the market. driving charge yesterday before; IONIA # — Nearby Lyons has market Sve per cont premium oF 180 13% | Poultry | Here is the way the principal! pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum, | put up “urisafe” signs on a 450- UB. cents, | sections of the market looked: | : : Great (pound) $2.79% Glen A, Gilsdorf, 30, of 30000} foot bridge spanning the Grand off 3-32 of @ cent: Great Britain 30 day eeracw FecigeT i Higher on balance—steels, util- cunfield Rd., Royal Oak, furn-| River and has warned that anyone = Ny He “ort 3-33 of r peena f ov pure for Ne | quality | ities, rubbers, aircrafts, electrical ished a $100 bond pending trial | using the bridge does it at his own ease ret brian, vo aay stars Be polity up i118. light he “ m | “Vawer on bal lroads Dec. i. risk. The bridge wan bul in 2000, i 2.70%, off 3-32 of cent m vy -19, ot hens 13-14) Lower on balance—raiiroads, mo School authorities have ordered :° gieane) 240 1-20, off £0 1-16 of 2 cont: cites, (ot oe) 3038 a “tafe | tors, reotion pictures. | Pontiac Police last night | 9F | school buses to unload children and 4 Ganeits Gumsay cones: “Setens | Breeder cung | MIXED—radio - television, COP | rested Glen Keylon. 22, of 2450 | let them walk across the structure 3) U ) 26.31, unchanged: (tire) hens 32.4 ‘tome. 4-38 a, = pers, chemicals. oils, airlines. Dixie Hwy., on a reckless driving | before driving buses across and * : ie% of @ cent, a rather quiet wality | charge. He was scheduled to ap reloading. ; (krona) Pim unchanged BARE Ld — ey ae aaron 4 tang New York Stocks ‘pear in Pontiac Municipal Court DETROIT EDISON COMPANY eet cl C—O — i TEeeTa ‘ : argentina (free). 1.24. rn Market steady. Present de- | Admiral 262 Int Tel & Tel.. 23.6 = Death Notic tet pre (free) ‘Ta. - mand monty limited te areasing activity |S ee i jodie ong _ ne Robert Kirwan, 25, of 4100 Eliza- es COMMON STOCK YIELDS ABOUT 4.8% | guela (bolivar) SOOO unchanee. "| attitude prevailing. | Allied Ch 46 Johns Mas... 8 | beth Lake Rd., pleaded guilty to -) | Par Bast: Hong Kong Dollar 17.50. un- | | Auted girs a — A= —s leaving the scene of an accident "Sire ‘Sayin Dream 36 Ds 1984 continuously 909, _ CMICAGO POULTRY |‘Alum Lt oa? ye 8) N Municipal Court. He - “oc ’ Having paid dividends since 1 ’ | . cme wee ee ee = Alum kta . Kenncest — =. flonday oo pal — st. eS : this stock offers an excellent investment in a Live poultry steady on hens barely Am Airlin 184 Kresge 30 was freed bond sen man; Gear mother of Mrs. Jewett . ou S | steady on stock; receipts 1.652 Am Can 423 Kroger 482 tence was deferred until Dec. 7. Graves and Bruce Forman. Fu- growing Michigan utility. | os cece, SAEED Am Cyan “3 Lon & F. m4 “% w eral service will be held There: ob, paying petese ween mi Central Market, 14 E. Pike. We y. November 18th, p.m : Telephone: WOcdward 2-2055 Kethrye Wacker eee ere d3-d¥: la feos Am mm Péy ne rg 3 “et have fresh fruits and bles. | ot, the Bmmancel Congregations! ; First or Micmicax Conronanioy rye Hester, ot 18984, Riopelle ee See ae oe SE tery Berea Ady. | nuerment in “Riaeeteta “Come. : 7 + | farmer (over », funder m Lone & Cem... 33 ‘- | tery, Oxf Mrs. Forman will 28.7 argo : pang er meas pan m) 18 | See, 3 og iat If your friend’s im jail and needs Be im state ot her residence at ; Investment Bankers "| schwarzkott-Milliken Funeral Livestock eo Martin Gt. 348 bail, Ph. PE §-6201, O, A Michell on, Thursday. when she vill bs - , r ; Home, Utica, with burial in White Am Woolen.... 213 Saeads at taken oe, ewe ° BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Bir- ee a aera D jis os FF Mia Con Pet poe PI M + Home, Lake r NEW YORK CHICAGO mingham. She died Sunday. livestosR market: es not = W ac. “a Monsen, Cn .m_\CD janners fo Arestio, 133 Portiané 8 x Surviving, is her mother, Mrs.june aTmoer ace. 113 went. “pa... 303| LANSING (UP) — The Michigan beloved father of Peate, Qullerme, ‘ Minnie Haeker of Detroit. wan baal ay mw =e haod ‘Dry o 54 Motorola a Civil Defense will hold an emer- Fermin Gonsales; dear srother of i Siies Imereaced” by several hundred | Ati Refin .. 337 Muciler Br... 30 gency welfare conference in De- Bre. x ts Se AO, ha 4 Murray Cp 7)" | troit tomorrow to map plans for will be held Wednesday, Nev. 17 , FERNDALE — Service for Dr. |! ‘srrieé from Monday: cows epee, | Aveo Mig .... S¢ Net Bas. .- S| a} 10 a.m. at Bt Vincent de Paul muni Nat'l : ing moderately active, strong: treding | Bald Lima $6 Nat Cash Reg 91 | mass feeding and shelter in event m Charies G. Hampton, 82, of} tm other classes and cattle very | Balt & Oh.... 306 Nat Dairy 34) =e, oe > Bank Building 162 Ardmore Ave., was held today en j= seen mostly sien se — +. 71 me 9407 tos of attack, it was announced today aS — ee | ’ . = AY a eee ies ' 7 ‘ . ) 4-1568-9 at Kinsey Funeral Home, with cre-| fed steers 21.90-38.00; "ne, arly sales | Benguet. 13.16 Rat Sicet — 883/ BOcpoale Yor the construction Pa As - 25 : Phone -1568- mation in White Chapel Memorial | gown; most sales utility and commercial | Boring Air | 604 NY Cent 25 | ef a cenematen Ong. tellet patding.| vm te Gute Park Cemetery. He died Saturday | c¢** 9.00-11.50; canners end cutters | Bohn Alum 192 Nie M Pw 30.1} Dodge Bree Bo ¢ Grete Peek ot Charles H. 2671 wi. § at his home. 50-080; ceatterang, SUT SEA eed [portent oe am Ave... $28 vated SS the State Department of liams Lake, age $3: beloved fe- | Surviving his wife, Rachel, | ehelee fleshy feeders 21.99. Borg Warn | 105.2 Nor Pac...... 58.4 Administration, ulding Division. 300 & ra, Chars Kernen, r are , +| “Caives—Selable 08, Market opening | Brun Baike... 18 Nor Se Py... 186] Wainas Lansing, up to 2:06| Puneral service be held . t two daughters, Mrs. Alice Ross of | about stesdy but not fully Brist My 773 Nwst Afriin.... 145/ p.m. T., Detrott 22, 1954 at which } a AA I ag py 4 i Oak Adams account small early receipts: few sales | Budd Co “44 ee $2.6] time and place bide will be opened pub- wom Se Vowteseaie or Weanes Lek A . Mrs. Helen Of | Seog and choice vealers 21.00-20.00; some | Burroughs 25 Oliver Op.... 13.8 end Feed aloud. with Rev. Walter Teuuwissen. o(- ger, Cire. otien ; Donald E. Hans Ri hard H DeW itt a ; and ; eet ocrnt down te bee oom Sry: oat > MFR AS Pisine Geometers, her, B : mE 8 _ a FE 5-3793 granddaughters. icp teslebe 000. Markst ening Gan Dry 128 Pon Aw Aur. 16 and steel frame roof. jn state at the Voorheve-Siple | : (Advertisement) ag ll oy Be rind choice sisugh- | Capital Atri. 178 Param Pict... 38 feetions end. instractions "te CAZARIDES, HOVEMERS Ti. 1004, . ter lambs 19.56-20.50; most sales cull | Carrier 845 Parke Da.... 33.1| may be obtained from the Parks and Elias. 36 |, Pontiac. Accident Insurance Fire Insurance te good siaughter ewes 3.00-6.00: Case JI 17.8 Penner JC... 86.6| Recreation Division. of Cos- age 59; beloved brother of Mrs. | Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance and"choice feeder lambs 11.00-1150. | Cater Trac 74 Pe RR. \..... 18, | servation 412 Mason Semee Gs (not te| Lecartdea, Puncral eorviee Wii be 4 ne . 5 - wt = Cen li PS 23.5 Phelps D...... 47.4| turnable). Checks should be made pay- held Wednesday, November 17th, Burglary Insurance Life Insurance : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | Cer-teed ’ 6 Phiico ....... 353 | able to the Michigan Department of at 2 p. m. from the St. CHICAGO, Nov 18 (AP)}—Galable hot | Ches & Oh.... 38 Philip Mor 36.2 | Conservation Greek Orthodox Church Bonds—All Types Plate Glass Insurance MORE MONEY 19,000; market opened moderately active: chi & NW.... 123 Phil Pet 64) MICHIGAN ARTMENT Rev. Soterios D. Gbuvellis offici- trade close active, uneven: | ina . OF CONSERVATION ‘ | Sieben Sates (erp, gt eta ee ss choice 1 Wb 19.25-19.65; most choice may mg $44 Pullman... 642| STATE AN—In Cireuit Puneral Fs . “A SHIP IN HARBOR IS SAFE. BUT THAT 18 NOT reading The = | i sce' graces \iese-sase: one, tend | Siucts pee...) 362 Bure “Qu. - 624 |Coart for the County of Osklond te 2 WHAT SHIPS ARE BUILT FOR.” 300 I> 18.50-18.85; and « few loads 290- | Colg Palm 504 Rem Rend .. 35 | Lauran A. MeKay No. D-34151 <>, 2. ae —I. A. Shedd— Wall Street Journal 320 Te 18.00-18.00; most sews, & Col 14.7 Reo Motors .. 275) Piaintiff Publication a oe ie . jote 400 Ib and lighter 17.00-17.75; @ Con So 44 Repub 8a... 675 —— 6 eee > cholee butehere t ft to 18.00 Met |. 104 | Helen P. McKa Geos; Are high prices and taxes getting you | Sha Sisort? bulk 436-000 i 1b00- | Conese bw. . ase Rey Toe Bs. 38 ’ brother of Mrs. Allee “Marvison down? De you find that you must | ze; food Siri, sakiy cars| Sat Gon Me RES bee, ah] london’ be Sug Ce kemuge Some | Soe eae money or else reduce your | 909: sinughter steers slow; steady to 5° | Cont Mot...... 103 yu . 48 Wy and State atersenid, tate toh day of aoeveee ~ 4 standard of living?’ tower: meet eales hettere and cove Soe Cont Oil...... 13 | Be ‘2 A.D. 1964. i. Reseed Hollen the Kaul m dttse Why set start rending Tho Wes high chetee’ to low prime, steers ee Gore Pa me Sears Reed .. 77 . | Circuit Judes. igan with "Rev. Moward ot- Se Ty ae amet | Sect Be, eee oe eerie Rome Bilge Saree Rome Mi | | Fae emer Poca Moe . . 2 —Z see +** S| gan. Mr be seen Consult us for first hand information }) sives you for cutting expenses and | FLA" Sears viond ni prime | Doug awe’-.- fe} South, Pec... 92: | rename oui of tht Mer slate at suekigen: | %t,th® Kaul Home, Rose: : ing your me: around 1,025 Ib 26.80; most good to low | Dow Chem.... 423 Sou Ry ..... 6.4| Upon of John J. Goets, in Stocks and Bonds Every day The Wall Street Jour | choice heifers 20.00-24.50; commercial to| Dy Pont......140.6 Sparks W .... 8 | ney for nal tells about fer-senching | 729006 36.90-10.00; utility ond com. | mate P-s-+-- 28.6 vee 308 | te te ‘ordered that Helen P ; you mercial cows $9.00-12.50; most canners | Bast Air L.... 35.6 «> 37.5 | Meay, herein, and dear changes taking place in America. | and cutters 1.00-8.75: utflity and com-| Bast Kod..... 61.4 Std Of8§ Cal .. % lanswer of Complaint im this end We maintain a direct line to a member of all New inventions. New industries, | merce! bulls i3.09-14.20: goed vo peume |B Aute-b..... 3268 Of Su Hs 1.0008] cree sl Ge Gree, iment em, the oe ot to-the-minute New ways of doing business. New | grades 7.00-16.00 Emer Red.... 12 Std Off Oh .. 40.6| taken as confessed by defendant: of Bat} Gardner, Wayne Gardner principal exchanges with up- I | opportunities to carn money. The | Seisbie steep 2.000; fairly sctive: | Rad Johe.... #17 Stevens, JP .. 383) Bt we, further endesed this ond Sreest quotations service available at all times. H| Journal gives you quick warning of | snd sieughter sheep steady; good t0|RE-CellO..... > @cudewPect "101 : Pn Pener = any new trend that may aflect your | BURL rca print tt; arte | Puen” gt? Sein gh: pocketbook. You get the facts in good 10.00-17.00: several loads good Sul. 54 Sylv Bl Pd.... 432 time protect your interests to choice 93-100 Ib clipped lambs 1| Proce ‘ ‘5 Texas Co...... 6. ( J Ne hler Co ove sorts. Tis founal b 0 eam iat. ae ages . P . derful aid to salaried men making Gen cr SED Bish Bea” a FE 2-9119 $7000 to $20,000. It is valuable to STOCK AVERAGES Gen Mills 16 Tran W Air... 44 the owner of a small business. It can ae a. Se 15—Comptied by The Gen Ry Bie. 3 teens © Pes.» 514 be of priceless benefit to young men 1 1 6 loom Tel ee ) gm #, who want to win advancement. ud _, eee Rate CS, Stocks Gen Time ... 43 Un Pee a ae RA all Street Journal is the | xoon mon 1907 1633 08 tee lomene” 901 cae Au lm... ot business DAILY. Has | Previous day....197.3 107.9 65.4 143.5/ Goebel, Br | 7.6 Onited - largest staff of writers on business | Weet, Se>.....-.1828 1048 648 1083 /Goodrich . -(117 Onn Proft ... 621 scars ‘ 9 | Goodyear . .. 97.7 Un Gas Im.... 364 and finance. The only business paper | Year 2g sooo As mi ss 1083 Grah Paige 13 oe hove, Se served by all four big press associa- | 195) MeP------ iS TS Set lokdlot wena. sap OS Re BE tions. It costs $20 a year, but you can | i953 high...,...151.8 93.6 55.8 1163 x 8b ie BS get @ Trial Subscription for three | 199 low..:..... 130.2 ~%5.5 $65 5 Gul on ne m6 *8 ‘pial months for $6. Just tear out this ad DETROIT STOCKS Ienen, Cues’. ant Oe een 263 and attach check for $6 and mail. (Hornblower & Weeks) Holland F .... 18.4 Pic. 187 Published daily right in the Mid- | paicwin nuvver* ...... 163|Moud Mer... 18) Wert a'BE. 38 west to bring you vital business and | D & C Naevigation..... 16 16 16 | Il Cent ...... 544 weste #1 apts at Washtngien pews lnsnedictsiy. At } ois Ray. - 23 38) duet Rey. ' white Moi... 324 " +.» 60.2 Wilson & Co.. 89 dress: Wall Street Journal, | Masco Screw.......... 22. 2 | apie Oop... 384 Wise Bi Pw... 3 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, Il} as Ses .. SF. Oe tn Rare 2 w worth bes co 14 167i ‘ory Fa hat PMP 11,16| *No sale: bid and asked lint Paper .... 06.4 Tags See F oi] 2 \ QP > -