ee I PERN a0 OO OE EES EES —_ aN t 5 ee oe Re Ree eres ‘ 33 s; — & ~ * +” ’ le on . i a in ventana ‘ j \ +. ae a te ey .g- 6 ier g-gn as Sati ee PRE AR Ne me oa, THE PONTIAC PRESS. xkaenenr * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954—44 PAGES ei Euc = = Re ! Train Derails, Killing 1 and Injuring 19 Local UF Drive Refurns Total | Over $500,000 | Merit Certificates to Be Awarded Workers and Volunteers The Pontiac Area United | The chief executive flew in from Fund moved closer to its Ike Out Hunting Lake Erie Ducks Today at Toledo TOLEDO, Ohib wh — President Eisenhower took a “breather from government business today to hunt ducks on Lake Erie with Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey. ‘We should have pretty. good luck if it doesn't rain,’ Humphrey remarked with an anxious look at | the skies as the President arrived here late yesterday. Kansas, where earlier in the day |at his boyhood hometown of Abi- $525,823 goal yesterday 48} \.40 he didicated a $225,000 Eisen- Jate returns pushed collec- | hower Memoria] Museum ‘‘to the tions over the half-million | future citizens of a great and show a com 600 and employe dona- | of $3,667. Pontiac city employes gave $3,852, nearly $400 over their 1953 gontribution. Over $1,000 was brought in by feal estate units captained by John K. Irwin, Special merit certificates are being awarded by Campaign Man. ager Frank 8. Lyndall to cap taing and chairmen who topped Fi] [Epes ttt He iu py hye re retell | , i J it i 1 glorious America.” The President and Humphrey were staying at the secluded Cedar the Consumers Power Co. | Point Club on Lake Erie marsh- pany gift of | land about 14 miles east of Toledo. Power Dispute May Continue Dixon-Yates Quiz Ends Amid Signs of Further Controversy in ‘55-'56 over into the new Sth Congress. Answer to Ike i fh ij i eg on last-minute changes aimed at ma-| king its terms more favorable to| Sen. Case (R-SD) already have the government. Signing for the private utility, Russian Replies Today | on the Atoms-for-Peace Proposal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ — oe eae last December that any internation- al atomic agency should be under the Security Council, in which the Soviets hold veto power. The United States wants the agency set up as a veto-free group | affiliated with the U.N., with its own budget and constitution. The proposed agency would serve @s an international clearing house for certain atomic materi- als and information. Miss Michigan Leads Hunt for Game Tickets GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Tickets to tomorrow's Michigan-Michigan State football game at Ann the Mississipi Valley Generating Co., was Edgar H. Dixon, whose Middle South Utilities Inc. and Yates, created Mississippi Valley statement they had entered into the contract at the suggestion of the administration, and that ‘‘the possible earnings are too small to make it attractive as a usual busi- ness venture.” Occupational Hazard TOKYO @—A stationmaster on Japan's northern island of Hok- kaido hag asked the Tokachi-Shi- boro Railroad to insure his life for | “ $2,800. Every day going to work, he explained, he walks past mead boy to turn trials of himself caves. WASHINGTON @—Atomic En- -l|ergy Committee members gath- »|ered for a windup public session on the Dixon-Yates contract today »}amid fresh signs the dispute over the private power project will boil McCarthy Row ‘Victorious Democratic Administration Mee May Be Ended by Compromise Says Substitute Drafted | for Original Resolution | Censuring Senator WASHINGTON (# — Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill) said today a substitute for a resolution to censure Sen. McCarthy duct. Dirksen declined to dis- close the nature of the sub- stitute. He would not say with McCarthy. There have been persistent re- has been “shaped” in an) effort to compromise the) bitter fight over the Wis- | consin Republican’s con- whether he had discussed it | ports that McCarthy’s friends were working on a resolution which, | while combining some mild criti- | cism with some words of praise, | would prove acceptable to a ma-| jority of senators. abused Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, a decorated combat vet- PLAN FOR 1955—The state's victorious Democratic administration AP Wirephote It would be offered in place of | met at the Governor's office in Lansing yesterday to talk over plans [Victor Targonski; Thomas Kavanagh; Gov. Williams; Pat McNamara; for 1955, when they take over. Left to right are Sanford Brown; | James Hare and Philip Hart. Baby Drowns After Falling = Info Bucket of Rinse Water A six-month-old Orion Township boy drowned yester- day when he accidentally tumbled head first inta a buck- et of rinse water next to his bed while his mother was outside hanging up diapers. The child, Gordon R. McMaster Jr., was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. McMaster Sr., who live in a converted school bus at 970 W. Clarkston Rd. Chairman Watking (R-Utah) and Foreign Stock | sssne county i since (Plan Wins OK U.S. Agrees to Support |stepped ou $100 Million Investment |“ Agency Abroad eueten, on onty tbh, tone Sa WASHINGTON @ — Under in- creasing pressure from needy na- today,” he said in reference to the| elections subcommittee, “I would not do it any differently.” accusations that the élections sub-| trial." He said McCarthy always into trials of somebody else. tions for. a greater flow of Ameri- can investment dollars, the govern-| The baby’s 25-year-old father ment has agreed to back a 100-| brought his family to live in the million-dollar internationg] invest- converted bus two ment agency. The decision, announced late | driver in Flint. yesterday, reverses a policy of op-| He ig employed at a builders position to the idea of years’ stand-| supply company in Oxford. ing British cooperation, and te raise | subdivision at Clarkston and Sunset @ round of cheers from capital- | Rd’. The elder McMaster’s father, Funeral service will be held at Secretary of the Treasury Hum-/ 11 a.m. Saturday at Allen's Fun- phrey cautioned that the venture| eral Home, Lake Orion, with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Stone, Steel Guard Atomic Staff ital i ‘Reveals Promise by Eisenhower for Second Term Won't Join Premier's Government Unless He . Accepts Their Policy vii] | i it | if if Michigan Dems Draw Up Policy Schools, Highways said he already had (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) SM itis H ¥ a ts at Lansing ! bs 7 a ) Locomotives and Four Cars Leap Tracks ‘Red Wing’ Cracks Up NASHUA, N. H. (#—The crack Montreal-Boston over- night train Red Wing jumped the tracks just north of the Nashua station car train overturned and a north ef the station after ramming an express truck. The second diesel tipped over. The coaches and baggage cars were scattered over the four New Administration and | McNamara Seek More! Aeronautics Administration has a boys would cost. Also they would like to know what the luggage limit is for the trip and how to get res- ervations. The National Society has a staff member with an un- usual job. He earns his stipend answering questions about nature. One of the recent ones ran like this: “Why doesn’t a bird fall off ? ) aE i i fi z i . it i: Sheppard Trial Resumes, Friend Will Talk and Tell it | e i I a Glendale, Calif. ft i Li E iil fil ii list (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) waite seg Renting Cletine ter Hn is a - THE MICHAELITE. WORKERS—Hard at work but apparently enjoying it are five members of the Michaelite staff, who are trying to get the paper out by deadline. From left to right they are, Joseph io ctl anche aatitieeditas aaa an’ Tatham, 125 Kemp St.; Mary Ann Meyer, 4 Simpson, 25 Mark St.; Ruth Bauer, 18 Clarence: St.; 56 Marquette. —_ as: ee iin i iii i it PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 Fi if : sf dif Hf ehigtt! a Nelson; Gerald H. Honor Duross, Michallites Keep Football Trophy; New High schoo! correspondents Vicki, Marcee and Marlene report National- Honor Society, dances and wind-up of football games make for a full week of activities. St. Michael Shamrocks returned to school Cheerleaders are holding their regular Thursday and Friday practice sessions and they are particularly busy this week boning up on all the old cheers and the several new ones. to be ‘used at the game Saturday night. Children of Mary and Holy Name Tuesday after a free day Monday for winning the St. Fred-St. Mike football game. They brought with them the coveted Steve Griffin trophy to keep for good. Of the four trophies offered, this is the third retired by the Shamrocks. “But Sister, I handed them in already,”"" was the phrase often | beard in senior American history classes this week, as quarterly wm cheer-leaders at. last Friday's pep meeting enacting | the “Crowning” | of St. Fred's high- | steppers after the Another > highlight of the! was the awarding of societies held their monthly meet- ings ‘in the hall Wednesday. New officers of Children of Mary were nominated and voted upon. Stu- dents will learn the names next week. St. Frederick Seniors received their class rings this week and it seems that al- ready the shiny gold is a bit worn }as the students have ‘accidently’ been running their hands under the noses of underclassmen for admiration With the last competitive foot- ball game of the year having taken place against Avondale, Musical chords echoed down the halls this week as choral mem- bers tuned up for Jingle Bells, Santa Is Coming to Town and other songs to be used in the Christmas program. When juniors gave out word this week that they were giving a dance Nov. 19, the Varsity Club issued héws that they were giving an - , even better one on Nov. 2 Whose wil] be best is something which remains to ‘be seen, but stu- dents are saving ali their change with intentions of attending both. Fire bells sent some 800 students s ap _ cl | Your Choice of Color! OR nT 5 Regular Price . . . . $94.95 a OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 P. M. ] e FE 4-1223 Your Price . YOU SAVE... . . $40.00 ‘ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER TELHURON 36 >. TEL | DINETTE Co. “ fo see some part of it crumble in flames, but with the sound of the bell recalling them, they sighed in dismay at the thought of just a fire drill! and shuffled slowly back to the monotony of classes. In accordance with assign- ments given at the end of the units, Coach Hulslander’s history classes were combined Friday in the assembly. For two hours panels and epen floor discussions were the things at hand. It was a girl's panel versus boy’, panel, beth using the sume topic. Chairmen of the panels were Jean McHugh, Sharon Wolf, Caro- lyn Robichaud, Monica Maloney, Alice Rivera, Marlepe Green for the girls. For the boys were Mi- chael“Wells, Pierre Herveat. Ross Moody, James Williams and Don Cox, Which team was better is a | debatable point, for the boys tar surpassed the girls on politica] is- sues, but on home and family af-| fairs the girls left the boys in the lurch. The freshmen and sophomores are going to change the trend of things Monday when report cards are given out. Instead of being given to students as usual they will be given to parents, by the Bishop Alexander Zaleski, at a Parent-Teacher get-together “| day night Before issuing the report cards entertainment prepared by the students will be offered in hopes ot easing the shock. That friendly old rivalry has so greatly mounted this week in anti- cipation of the junior-senior foot- ball game Monday night that ner- yous tension was almost at the breaking point by this afternoon The victors will receive the tra- | ditional “Brown Jug’’ which in-| creases the desire to win, Seniors iF YOU ACT Now! 1... $5 Qs EGRAPH 4 ; Wy ? f | g | ee Club at PHS aside for the affair is Dec. 14, and will be at the Rolladium. to the newly organised | b. Committee for the “lat St. Vera Mae Adams has announced the programs which the Workshop will present next week. Monday on the ‘‘More Wonderful Than Magic” series, the story is entitled ‘‘The Way eW Act."’ Wednesday on ‘It's Story Time” the workshop will broadcast the story of ‘‘Bears on Hemlock Mountain.” Friday ‘An American Prayer’ will be given on “This We Believe’ series. PHS Retailing Club will send Joan McLean, senior, to the state retailing convention as nominee for the state retailizig vice presi- dency. Also attending will be Don Lovett and Joe Dabbs, along with Grace McLaughlin the club and state adviser. The convention will last two days Mary’s Lake Camp near Battle Creek. Helping Joan with |her campaign will be Marieen To- bin, Janice Fosmoen; Janice Rob- erts and Betty Anderson. Nov. 17 a representative from the Michi- gan Bell Telephone Company will speak to the Retailers. Tidal waves, being caused by earthquakes, have nothing to do with tides, ‘ a IF ITS FROM ENGGASS 11-Diamond Pair An exceptional ! monds in the wedding band. gold. Man’s 23-Jewel Self-Winding £ Bulova Bulova's greatest value! of uses Electric Portable Mixer it mixes, whips, beets . . . has hun- . dreds the kitchen. Detachable beater. Graduated co- pacity glass mixing bowl. Finger-tip control. Nationally-Known Electric | Pop-Up Toaster teste, eutemetically. Sturd) ‘o” | construction. Lustrous chrome finish. Only at Enggess at this exceptionally low price! sa” ss — “ a a , Pes we oN ar Teisie: *. es ‘eee H 4 a me RS ade Men’s 65.00 All Wool , 2-PANTS SUITS All wool worsteds, twists, ‘4G splash patterns in popular single breasted models. You'll save $18.00 on this item. Men’s 55.00 All. Wool Zip-Lined Topcoats These are the most wanted s 3 3°” tweeds with all wool zipout linings. You cannot afford to miss this terrific bar- gain. $44.99 Ladies’ Values to 65.00 BETTER COATS You will recognize the values at a glance. Includes Stroock, Maribella, Chin- chilla, Goodall Plush, Tweeds and Cashmere ‘31° 20% HUNTING COATS and PANTS Including White Stag for Men and Women Boys’ 14.95 Gabardine _ JACKETS Sizes 6 to 20. All wool quilt $7799 linings. Some with knitted wristlets, and perspiration shields, a great value. Imperfects Enna Jettick Shoes A terrific buy on these s 5 3 4 nationally advertised shoes. Girls’ 29.95 Regular Enna Jetticks at 9.95 and 10.95. Famous name coats and slack sets in sizes 3 to 6x. Beautiful coats in sizes 7 to 14. Sensational value. $479” | Men’s 14.95 Nylon Gabardine Quilted SURCOATS Surcoat length all woot $q99 quilt lined, self collar, with 2 slash and regular pock- ets. A really great buy! Hundreds of Items Specially Priced for Our Anniversary Sale! Charge Your Purchase at NO Extra Cost! NG Saigo Store While Shopping Park Free - ; Open : in Lot . ro ; Friday Opposite Pout venings " A&P JEWELRY CO. ; " ! 2 ig ) Jf ee ee sill ee Pee ‘ { " , nu setepaiena eduiiah, nines _ pele or is es ee , iia Gree. ie 1 aia wes 5 nay xX : a i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 uge Crowds Turn Out to See New | : CHICAGO — Grains got off | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE METROIT, Nov. 12 (UP) Wholesale Prices on public farmer markets re- ported by the Bureau of Markets Pruits: Apples. Delicious. fancy, 58% , to a firm start on the Board of bu; No 1, 400-450 bu; applies. Greenings + No 1, 3.00-350 bu; apples, Jonathan, i Trade today but had some diffi- | tancy’ 400 bu: No 1. 300-350 by. apples culty trying maintain McIntosh, fancy, 450 bu; No 1, 3 00-3 75 in to early bu; apples, Northern Spy. No !. 3 50-400 gains. bu; apples. Snow, No 1. 250-300 bu Light receipts | apples, Wagener. No 1} 325-375 bu of cash grain, Cider, No 1, 200-225 4-ga) -ase Pears coupled with a good demand for | Bose. No 1. 350-400 bu Quince, No 1 | 3.50-4.00 bu all types of cash cereals, spurred Vegetables: Beets. No 1. 75-100 doz : the initial upturn. Later the mar- behs: beets, topped, No 1 100-150 bu i . No 1, 66-90 bu; cabbage urly ket suffered on some profit taking | 7o°7°*T'o0.1 25 bur cabtage red) Not ; prior to the weekend. o0-1.38 bu: cabbage. sprouts. No 1, 100 ’ 50 Bu. Carrots, No 1. 75-90 doz behs a started out active and then quickly carrots, toped, No 1. 100-150 bu. Cauli quieted down. Sewer No 1, 2.§0-3.00 doz. Celery. No | ; 00-350 crate: celery, No 1. 75-125 doz Wheat near the end of the first Celery root, No 1, 106-150 doz Penne} hour was unchanged to % lower,| No 1, 100-125 bu Horseradish. No | 650-7 . ‘ wu E -7100 px. Kohrabi, No 1, 75-100 bu December $2.27; corn % to * low Leeks, No 1, 100-125 doz bcehs Onion: er, December $1.56%; oats un- 7% No 1. 75-90 doz bchs onions. dry io 1, 1 38-1.75 50-lb bag Parsiey. curly changed to % higher, December No 1, 75-99 dog behs: parsiey root No } 84%; rye \% to 1 cent higher, De- 03.60 dee Parsnips. No 1. 1 25-1 " , - ppers. Cayenne No 1. 65-1 00 cember $1.30; soybeans % to 1% | ir’ potatmne Not 135.150 50-1" 1 higher, November $2.84; and lard 10 to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, November $16.55. potatoes. No 1, 3.60-2 80 1(0-b bag Pur kins, No |. 75-1.00 bu Radishes, black No 1, 150-200 bu, radishes. red. No 1 75-86 doz behs; radishes, hothouse No ! 1.50 dos behs Rutabagas, No 1 120 ms Pp = 1.50 | —- Acorn, No 1, 75-80 bu wii. Gr squash, utterput, No 1, 90-125 bu ‘ain rices squash, Delicious, No 1. 90-125 bu CHICAGO GRAIN — —— No 1, 90-125 bu To | matoes othouse, No ! 275-375 10-b Rov. 12 (AP)—Opening | nent Turnip, Me 1, 1.38-135 dos bchs ns Lettuce and salad greens Celery cab 2.27% Nov 2.03% | bege, No 1. 150-175 bu Endive. No 1 2.20% Jan ...... 2.04% 100-1 25 bu: endive, bleached. N 0] 225 : 225% Mar ....... 288% 300 bu. &scarole, No 1, 100-125 bu : 2.12% May ....... 280\4 | C8e@role, bleached, No 1. 250-300 bu WE cisco 2.05%, | Lettuce. leaf, No 1, 200-250 bu ve eee 2.65 Greens Cabbage. No 1, 100-150 bu 160% Lera Collard, No 1, 7-125 bu. Kale. No 1 162% Nov ........ 16.40) 100-125 bu Mustard, No 1, 1 75-295 163% Dec _|....... 15.45 |bu. Sorrel, No 1, 100-125 bu Spinach, peas 14.60| No 1, 250-300 bu. Swiss Chard. No 1 84% Mar 14.20 | 1.00-1.26 bu Turnip, No 1, 1.75-2.25 bu 84% May 14.07 s: Large, 15.00-15.50 30-doz case * g1% medium, 600-1000; small, 600-7 00 7 7 BOC cveccecs 11.43 OF ccccccee 11.38 CHILAGO POTATOES : 1.30 Me 11.30) cmcaco. N : 233% My 20 IEe: 11.33 or. 9 (AP) —Potatess, Or- 138 rivals 103; on track 415; total US. ship- ~ Overt Sat da |off assembly lines. Gathered around the truck, aj of the truck chassis department, T. E. Wilson, Ime, Jaiur ys Poultry Admiral... 3, Gt West'8 ... 301| model DFM 680-47 equipped with twin Hydra-matic | general manufacturing manager and Dick Machiela, DETROIT @® — Many auto fac > narnew povabes A ay ee ao ae 2 are left to right, P. J. Monaghan, | foreman of truck conditioning. : tories are working overtime and on cama t eo ggg paid | Allied Ch .... 03.6 Holland F..... 184/ vice president of General Motors and general | , — to step up assembly | live poultry ‘wp te 0 om. : a, Allis. Chal cM Moud — ist —— ; volume of 1955 model cars. heavy broilers or fryers (2 \laue ae es =o lal ® . . Legion Auxiliary, 206 Auburn Ave., ; As a result, Ward's Automotive | whites me v SR Peakt Am Airin ” is iniand wu. =: Traces Histo News in Brief Sunday, November l4th, 12 p. m ' 3 ‘3 r Op.... Reports sad” today, thie week's | RSI"iassan see aGat sey ees | 22 Sie Sita BT ry [toe pm “aa and 20.025 trucks. Last week 93,. | atrtet ‘srkeys. young heavy type bens | Am Loco, . 16. ot Nick... 381 . | James D. Nicholson, 21, of 2930) pummage sale Fri, Nov. 12, 7 te 33-33, toms 24-35. Am M&Pdy 132 Int Paper... 663 ‘ | Pridham, Keego Harbor, pleaded | 9 p. m. Stevens Hall, Exchange St. 150 cars and 19.891 trucks were |. Merket ~ ay ee on ee = Saters . 1 mt Pg =: | wailty t * 4 w —AGV built. In the corresponding 1953 | and demand tair Fryers unoettied he | an Rae”. Sha sense Mss” 0 a on oe week U. S. plants built 93,503 cars comply Mghh and slow te lest’ Decks and rea poe Ae ~ og oe ee "Sal day and was fined $35 and $15 Sacred Heart Penny Supper Sat. : geese appear ample te « fair demand Am melt 414 Kelsey Hay .. 28.5 . | costs by Pontiac Township Justice : and 18,075 trucks. s: Market steady. Activity lim-| Am Sti Pd 275 Kennecott ... 46) Earl AA, ll Tells H P Jusice Nov. 13, 5:30 to 7:30. 3360 Auburn Ward's said Packard will be A ATS ee Am Tel & Tel 141 Kimd Cle... 388 ar Axwell [els MOwW Robert Hodge. , Rd, Auburn Heights. —Adv. 5 ™ re es * e-¢ ; back in production next week. It one Am Woolen 31. Kroger ‘as! Division Expanded From a break-in added, however, that the threat of cmICAGO FUULTRY am Hine 3 lee oF .. Oe : Clinic at 1012 w. wale Ngperer j C j f M | . OF ¢ ae ic a_trike against Chrysler's body aan. Nov. 9 (Ap) —Live poultry | Anse wac 6 tie Meat .. iis Tiny Company | thieves $900 in cash a ©. Union hie $ U hens; barely steady t ae zs division was 9 disturbing prospect | stest: resists 9M exepe (resteréay 1 | Armour ‘& Co ont Leckn aire - 41| The growth of GMC Truck and/grain morphine tablets, according coops. le ; tee, prices s v ewe. a . } : at the start of that — nchanged: heavy hens Se-to. Mobt hens |Atchins’ 123" Lene 8 Cem 53.4|COach Dvision from a tiny nd a report received yesterday Contract Strategy comeback effort. 2-14; fryers and broilers 23-25:: old | At! Cst Line 1304 Lorillard . 33" produci one-cylinder Waterford Township Pol lef | ; roosters 13-125: caponettes 38-28; young | At! Refin 337 Mack Tre .. 1e¢| Dany ng y | ice Chief hen turkeys 34-35; geese 23. Atlas Per “. Marsb Piel -3tt hicles in 1900 to an organization | Frank J. Van Atta. DETROIT (UP) — a veo Mtg 5 artin employing 10,000 persons and pro- and CIO United Auto Workers | Business Notes a gy lb _ Balt & On a1 Mead “CP a ducing 80 per cent of the buses| Benald mae 6, son ie union officers from the United : Qn Ponti ttend. | Detret, eases included. | —- | east made in this country was de-|9"d Mrs. Albert Rayner States and Canada began a two ing the 13th annual pan Mees on a ones a jembe 63-88 we | seme Ry aan oe pny scribed today by Eari A. Max- ‘ my Bivd., was treated for day conference today to map strate. i Federal Taxation sponsored by the | Sverage 56%. “irt? wid. ove | Boring air... 3 Meter Pa. 303| Well, division personnel director. | POS? mouth injuries and minor | gy for next year’s contract nego : York University Division of |S 23% wid. avg. 31, small | Bohn Alum. 194 Motor Wheel 38: | on cuts at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital | tiations with the auto industry. _. New wid, ave. 20%; grade B large 42: | Bond Strs. 9 184 Motorola... $0 Speaking the Exhange | yesterday after he ran into the The controversial guaranteed a General Education in New York *_ Browns: Ored A large Ai-t4 wid. ave. | Borg Warn. 142 Murrey Op ae saicumes _stape > Sle side of a parked auto near his! ust wage was expected to ending today. edium 38-30 %, « Brist ae - force would con- | home. mother told i They are Douglas W. Booth, |S: pede © lange @: e C large 27 Brun Balke 198 Nat Cash ®!) 904 siderably increased in the near oe hospital | high on the list of demands r * ‘Thomas J. Whitfield ang Henry |"*"*” Burroughs. 243 Nat Orpe ... 48 | future when production begins on by the local delegates. Other de- } _D. Price. Recent changes in the} cmcaco SUTTER ann tcos =| Calum AH... 101 Nat Lead ... 566) 1966 models.” Mrs. Evelyn Louis of 498 Long-|™ands to be formulated incl ; tax laws were a main topic dis-| CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (AP)—Butter firm: | Can’ Dry. 124 Nat Thea Ot] pms the “firsts” ™ view, Lake Orion, told Oakland | P&yY increases, holidays and 4 cussed. receipts unavaileble until tomorrow. | Cdn Pac 2 6«6ONY «(Air Brk 20 jong rsts” listed to t sheriff’ sion and insurance benefits. j ¥ buying pricés upchanged te | Capitial Airl.. 175 NY Cent ™ | division's credit by Maxwell was County 8 deputies that some- So Mgher Ce score AA 00; 6 A SOM: | Carrer Cp... 42 Me M Pe 31 | the first successful truck accent | °¢ took @ tan leather purse, which| Details of the 1955 “demands < Gordon A. Low will begin duties | 2 55 _— Gene, ess" a Oe ae de; Akt bel Ple's Deck contained personal papers and 20c.| wil) be tromed out at the Nov. 15 in Pontiac as electric| tsp firm: receipts avetiante moan Celanese a6 Mer ree 4 | “In the engineering field, GMC and a leather shaving kit from her} convention in March, only near Demeed higher t distribution superintendent of Com | jarge whites 385: mixed 365: US me- | Cert-teed 23.5 Nest Airlin 18 | introduced the first syncro-mesh |®™ While it was parked yester-| months before five-year union summers Power Co.'s Southeast Di- | diums 295; U8 standards 30: current | Ches & Oh 376 Ohte ON 26 : day on Lapeer Rd. in Pontiac contracts with auto indus- : receipts none: dirties 20: checks 20 Chi & NW 12. Oliver Cp 196 | transmission in heavy-duty trucks, me : =e ——. Mana- Chrysler. ..... $36 Otis Fiey $13 \and the first four-wheel brakes, Township try’s “big three” expire. ger Gerhard th Sve ens . Low has been serving as assis- Livestock Clark Bquip. $2 Pan OW Air i¢3/the first dual range transmission | - Newports, 74 N. Sagi- General Motors con tant division engineer of the Flint ‘oncenes inmmabiniinen me Palm... 60 Param Pet v0.3 and circulating ball-bearing steer-/naw for White Stag hunting |runs out May 29, Ford on Division since early 1953. He suc- paneer Nov. 10 (AP)—Hogs—Sa!- veel ‘Bate. . ans sel OC tee | ine. . for men and women, Adv./1 and Chrysler on Aug. 31. ceeds Donald Hildebrandt, recent-| #>ie 460. Market not established. under- Coa 08 ma . 30.3 Pa a 33.8 “In making Hydra-matic avail- Central Market. 14 E. Pike. We| avi Stellato, president of giant 4 ly promoted to a similar job in rattle aalabis 20 About 0 our sent Con Pw pf A% 112 Preto D a2 — pe ld 4 ee the have i gay warcrong rig Local 600 and an avowed the Saginaw Division. receipts cows. supply creased Cont Ba 71.5 o bi , @ ame firs man- | Specialize ancy baskets. long-term contracts, met severe. hundred carried from Tuesday; | Cont Can 76.6 Philip Mor 36.1 ufacturer with oheepe yeatiings low Phil Pe 433 a full family of —Adv.| night with a group of the 1 The Detroit Edison Co.'s parti- wea very barrow and uncertain Pa Cont on . a Pillay” Men be Hydra-matic models.” gates. He renewed his plea cows * Coppe 1 e : cipatién in atomic power develop- Weak; stockers and. feeders slow. un-| Corn Pd 7) Prect & O ba} Maxwell said the division’s 1955 If your friend's in jail and needs | 30-hour work week with 4 man saunt WEB be geperted on by Walb chotee ted" sasers ‘31 a0-98 90; “scattered Curtin Wr oH Pare Ou o3 models would feature 500 major | °*!). Ph. PE 5-8201. C. A Mitchell. SY due, aoa Cisler, Edison president, cleanup sales utility and commercia is 332 Radio Cp mprovements. —Ate industry's unem = pe an informational meeting for stock- a steers and heifers 12.00-18.00; cut- | Dis C Seag .. 35 Rem — , ~p by a holders Monday afternoon. rag wy ind "commercial owt. 8 6 Dow chem at Repub Stl a oun t = esides = jon ee ns sold: ecattered sales canners and os. Bagle P m5 Rey Tod B m6 C y Dea hs the board of directors will = ba ar B= gee Pgh = — BI Auto. . “s hock oe, Bs Mrs. Homer Saxton stead broad inqu io war attend the meeting. The gathering | and ertmne teaivideale at lia ae Emer Rad ™ 2 86st des Lend “0 MILFORD — 7 ‘ most sales good and choice vealers 21.00-| End John 2776 St Reg Pap 42 . Service for Mrs. wi take place at 2 p.m. in the! 3960: ytuity and commercial grades | Erie RR 181 Secovill Mf 311 | Homer (Lelia Ada) Saxton, 85, of Henry Ford Museum auditorium, 11,0-10.00; light-weight culls deve to | Ex Cell 0 sip Seah AL RR 14¢/ 423 East St.. will be at 2:30 p.m T Sheep—Saladle $00. Slaughter iambs | Firestone 97 shell On... 868 Sunday from Richardson-Bird Fu- SAVE WAS E PAPER! —_—_—- opening sround steady but not fully | Freept Sul 75 Simmons 38.6 neral Hom Milford ith American steamship lines spent established; slaughter ewes unevenly 50 a 305 Sinclair O pad ie, , with burial ‘ cents to $1.00 lower for two days; feeding | Gen Bek 95 Secony Vae . 466/in Oak Grove Cemetery. She died We Are Now P t | a total of $62,500,000 in, promoting | smbs steady: early a os og Pee a Ee nd er 2| Thursday at her home and developing world trade be- a em wa te M00, Se ra“ Gen Mills 112 Sparks W 46] Mrs. Saxton is curvived by two tween the United States and for-| sees high good rene bate: goed| Gen Wr Gis. 398 Oto deans 775 | daughters, M NEWSPAPER, Cc i to choice ewes 2.50 st ughters, Mrs. Florence Harland, eign markets in the past four/ and choice native feeder lambs 17.00-|Gen Refrac 251 Std Oil Cal.) 46) ingond village clerk, and M MAGAZIN Per 100 Lbs. years, the industry bulletin, Mart. | 1440: under 6) Re bing coun to 16.60 | Gen Shoo .. 013 Sid Od ed Ota Oe wat pon ‘of Milford. \ n sary Watson, > time Affairs, states in its Novem- Gen Tire 18.7 gtd Of Oh - 411 Coers—Structure! ber enue, ace TTT atce| See we 9S Seta, | Four grandchildren and two greet oe 00 Of the total, $48,500,000 was spent | and unofificial livestock receipts and | codrich 115. stude-Pack |. 11 | 8Tandchildren also survive. in direct trade promotion and de-| scianie hogs 1,000; markett very active | Goodyear 914 Buther Pap. 4@ me. 4A. STEEL 60 ; markett active year ther ->. 3] . . ,000, ad-| st start :prices ‘generally $¢ higher: on Couriers Plan Hayride s which bests all offerings scaling under STOCK AVERAGES ave : , sin | tating Ground 4S per eee of the crop st | Tear OR per 1—Compued vy | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — FE 4.9582 ices up to 20.00: the t top since 20)6 18)~—18—s os |: The Christ Couriers of the Water- 2 I ny — gg Age 4 Indust Rafis Uti! Btocks | ford Communit 135 Branch Se. ecross trom Americon & Socket Seignts above 200, th were appeased Previous day....1808 W0r ets? taza | ford Community Church will meet } Forging weakened ees 1008 102.7 645 138.8 | at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. A hayride closing steady to ‘4 higher, great bulk | Month ago...... 184.1 1001 628 136); of 170-220 Ib averages -0.75-20.00; with| Year ago 1424 800 846 1078|'% Planned. 225-270 Ib 19.00-19.50; 300-400 Ib butchers | 1954 high.......195.8 1078 683 wal chee git “evipirnae nig ua fay: IS Migs ate EBS Hes Stator tta,t sore Tbe. ieee: aa] ome lowes RS sae PTA Open House Slated Galabie cattie 1.300: smallest Thursday DETROIT STOCKS BIG BEAVER—The Big Beaver since close of last year: quality and con- c . Soe wade: cea and — arrivals Pigures alee Geum cela ate eighths ey re aen house wil be held at 8 uere aes nothing spproac ne prime High Low Noon | P-™- Monday. Parents have been hetfers nominally cunty. _= - apg penal ee = is 15.3 | urged to come and meet the teach- Dect ta aisers tm load lots 26.00; these Gerity Michigan rae as Ee | ers of their youngsters. ' steers 24.50 up with good 21 98; | Masco Serew? ;* 31 | commercial to low 11.50-20.50; high- | Midwest Abrasives .-).. 66) 6.4) T, ildi Bee est heifers 25.00 for @ u k vere , ‘| To Hold Buildi , ererage choice: most heitefst commercial | Wayne Serews ta he ng STOCKHOLDERS’ INFORMATIONAL MEETING Png oy typonn oa — sale; bid and asked. DRAYTON PLAINS—A building . comm cial ie 6 sah commas igs Technically, a goose is a female ging feu Baer Goon of ik rH : ners . ’ and cutters 100-875. bole nncenet* | the male being the gander. Drayton Plains Saturday. 2 p.m. Monday utility 9 ey 12.00-14 50 = i Salad : steady; wate Ste; beh Sena, “oekee ees November 15, 1954 00 ef Silver Tea Scheduled Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn ARMINGTON — The Farming- ton Trinity Episcopal Ladies Aux- || | sce’ MICMIGAN cRae A Ay . iliary is sponsoring a holiday food re ab a a you owe. are invited to hear a report sale and silver tea Tuesday from nity 35 mm. to be held at Adams Hall, ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED arner and Thomas Sts. a * hows bay 8s 5 Weae te Vis Brees tt hep In_lowa capital punishment || MAICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS cases, state law provides that exe- Py cution cannot take place less than Va South Saginaw $e. Above Oskiend Theater ments 608; »« moderate; demand moderate; market about steady; Idaho Russets 380-395: Washington Ruasets 3.90-4.00; Wisconsin Russets 2 15 (washed) ie Dakota Pontiacs | MARKETS | Stocks Holding ' NEW YORK, Nov. 12 | The | |stock market absorbed a rush of | | selling today and maintained its | higher trend in early dealings. | This is the seventh day out of | eight days since the election that | the market has gone higher. The | past four sessions all have estab- | lished new 25-year highs Today the market opened slightly | higher, and then a wave of offer- ings hit the floor of the stock ex- change That congestion soon cleared, but within a short time the trading tempo mounted so fast that the tape for the second time to keep pace in re- porting actual floor dealings. That, was unable too. cleared shortly All sections of the market were caught up in the swirl of trad- ing. Going higher as groups were Iron 4,500 up \% at 19% start. average since Oct. 17, 1929. New York Stocks the steels, distillers, coppers, cLemicals, railroads, oils and airlines. Otherwise the market was steady to mixed. There were a lot of big blocks on | jthe tape initially; New York Cen- | tral 25,000 shares up ‘2 at 23, US.| Steel 6.000 up %4 at 624%. Bethlehem Steel 1,500 up 1 at 9134, Chrysler | 4.500 up ** at 63. Radio Corp. 4,500 up “s at 36%, and Colorado Fuel & | Bonds were quietly mixed at the The Associated Press average of 60 stocks yesterday gained $15.00 at $142.80, the highest level for the GMC MILESTONE—Another milestone in GMC Truck & Coach Division's truck-building history was marked this week when the two-millionth truck rolled | . manager of the Division, M. J. Scott, superintendent of truck production, R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager, H. C. Van Camp, shift superintendent awe eke ‘ > «sae fenee Bafa gt PORE Oe OO Geminis PRE AT OR ne + ke tite Re ~ Weekly Sales | (Record Seen Crawford Says Success of New Car Is Due to Preliminary Work The public’s acceptance of the 1955 Pontiacs has topped the most optimistic expectations of the Pon- tiac sales force, H. E. Crawford, general sales manager, said today. “The crowds that turned out for the Pontiac’s 1955 anneunce- ment were the largest in our history,” Crawford said. “Huge crowds visited our deal- ers’ showrooms Friday and Sat- “Our dealers were better pre- “Pontiaic also held an intensive | training program for dealer service | personnel in preparation for the tac 1955 models. “A series of schools covering a Ford Announces Price Adjustment for New Models. — upward and down- ward — on 1955 model cars and trucks which go on sale today. Compared to 1954, changes in Ll Pontiac Forder Motor No. PSTS 17113. Sale to be held at 1:30 p.m. No- vember 15. 1964 at 65 Mt. Clemens, Pon- Nov, 12, 13, "84 d NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Public 4 rts LUXAIRE and All Types of Sheet Metel SHEET METAL MAJESTIC Heating Systems - Eavestroughing WRIGHT 5904 Dixie Hwy. OR 83-1277 Woaterterd. Michigan . » + always kept in finest 1954 FLEETWOOD 1954 98 HOLIDAY this is for you. 2 Oldsmobiles 1954 88 CONVERTIBLE Gorgeous combination red and white. Looks as though Rt just came off the assembly line. Fully equipped. Only These 4 Left! DEMONSTRATORS and OUR OWN personal cars . . . low mileage . .-. tike-new condition condition. 2 Cadillacs SPECIAL This sedan is beautiful inside and out. Has Very little mileage. A car you will be proud to own. 1954 CONVERTIBLE Attractive Driftweod finish. Has very low mileage. Hes had excellent care and is in top shape. : COUPE If you want a really lovely car with extra hwwrious features, ting, Wall W: nh mee Fe 7 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1954 bef ° ~ ELEC. stove. FE 5-3188 , -| FURNITURE NEFDED PE 4-253. COUPLE WITH 7 MOS old baby desire 5 room unf. house. Close in. Reasonable rent. Will give excellent care. Ref- erences. FE 8-1215. Estimate of value for your tend | NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. FE 5-163 $ Unlimited $ Por buying contracts. Past Sg eS A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. - “I got my husband by hitting him over the head with the | bottie!"’ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 OL OL ele 6 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH BASE- itchenette water, private entrance. § & BATH ALL 6768 Arlington Rd., er for cash on 8 2 oF home with b ent and inside the city, west erred | NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. hn PE sein A number of buyers for prop- erty anywhere with $1,000 down. GILES REALT w. f? of OPPORTUNITIES 2 E ij Se 3 — AND BATH FOR i : Edw. M. Stout, Realtor open Eves. “til 8:30 RIDGEWAY Needs your property. Wil) list, win rE WANTED Farms businesses end commer mY See _ per mo MApie 5-062] 4 ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS- A-1 condition. Utilities Rent Houses Unfurn, 36 26% West Huron FE 271%. HUMBLE HOME. ROOM FOR 3 R WILLIAMS Lance . REF- 4900 w HURON * on 37414 Adults. Will furnish. References FE 5-0002_— BATH. PRIVATE a. furnished. OR| S'dyey 1972 § ROOMS LOWER FLAT $32.56. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 2533 MODERN ROOMS a" water furnished. | —— 2a "UPPER, NEWLY DECO- close to downtown. the Drayton Plains ares. Can 5 ROOM make wo to $9@ per month. couple 1 @ Hilts - po tei] W. Moron FE 56-6161. _Rent Apts, Furnished | z | vee bath | 44-3607 GLEAN COM PORTABLE SLEEP Dow or single, FE WARM ROOM FOR GENTLE- man mies down town. 41 Pine | clean and warm as Call et 428 Lowell St 1 & from Pontiac Employment e and | Rent Houses Furnished 35 UPPER MODER on west side. All large rooms steam room for 1 man. $8 per week c~ “~~ ogi | i : ; i iff itt HH | +f g essserzt s* fo effsi : | : AN COUPLE. Private entrance. 116 E. Howard. 45203. 2 BEDROOMS. DEN. 2? CAR GA- CASH Settlement WTD_ FARMS fn PrP. Ww. ee 4 GREEN LAKE OFFICE down town, FE 5-3647. from General Hospital, 9 Sem!- ecneme. “@88 Ojista "non tate Sa | SAVE TIME! Solve ev- problems the Want way! -Phone— FE _water 10 Thorpe ROOM GOOD BOARD, 3 BUD- dies. FE 56308 after 5. AND ous re VA _ dies, Nurses care sao71 AND _ Hotel Rooms 39 & here "WEEKLY RATES $12 and up ROOMS WITH TV FE $6128 _ 2-8181 for an ad-writer. 5 *agik < , ane : o > < Sa se - * i$ INSPIRATIO + $ ; rare = mr ' : ili | s i i Hy g He 7 F| : HA i | : i Sad Fs 1 Mf E iy ) +t ae | i J! i g 2 i > ‘@) > y Ag J j H f § B ’ 2 g a. | ps of ey! o FE i P A HOME OF YOUR foo. frame home at TE POSSESSION! and 3 and beth. 98,400. Humphries REALTOR 20674 365 CLAYBURN $350.00 Down $7,000 Full Price wee chanted in ‘reply srowing iSreseent Vake ‘alates otired a8 PHA. Terms. FEATURING Aluminum Sliding Windows Ges Automatic Hot Water Heater Ol Heat —_ Tile Floor e Privileges. 118 Foot Wooded Lots. Model open De: 3-6 pm Te reach ~ BS efive Road to genay ter “2 lovely 3 “home features ceramic tile beth, Magstone vesti- Togs ‘sad dito tal bs room and ees on ylvan Lake. San cae oe A, terms. Sr nome wun Sehees gel room 4 = 18. din- space fer everyening. tall’ both, I gy = brooder b v rock ere cee i gs ix ; “i eth ie if ef af i if i 1 i Fi i i HG iy F s z g i i i f i : i i i ut E f H i k i ie Hi i Ke knotty aoa aaa ° room aera the fama for Biay places incinerator. softener ff i he ; §= me ¢ Ja ee ait ae z fod — > ‘a : ° z = A : é i 4 , i i Price $15,000 PAUL A. KERN, Realtor *| 32 Oakland Ave x Se See L. H, BROWN, Realtor Ww. ‘a * ES . 2 ik i %