—-- & ~— a ' THE PONTIAC PRESME OVER PAGES The Weather Friday: Partly Cloudy Details’ page twe 112th YEAR * x * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 —48 PAGES MT;TEANATICNAL NEWS GERYICR 1M Schools O Lenten Guideposts Small Boy Inspires Prayer en * Early Thursday morning on Feb. 5, 1953 a car pulled awa Uni rom the te House and the President of the States directed the driver—to go to a prayer meet- was on hand to ‘see President Eisen- hower, justices of the Supreme Court, sen- ators, congressmen, bow their heads together in prayer at that breakfast. I saw protocol swept aside and Vice Presi- dent Nixon, the late Chief Justice Vinson, diplomats, drop into any empty seat . among the 500 guests. To host to such a gathering was a _ great honor for me. To see the — of Uncle Sam dominate the y- ower Hotel ballroom, to hear that room hushed in prayer—it all seemed like a 2 Conrad Hilton miracle. oe there, I thought back to the day, two years ago, dt _— when a letter came to my office, a small envelope nearly core ca eae ‘Pa lost in a stack of mail. Yet of all the letters that arrived - erent eT — that day this small unassuming note about a speech I had made was the most important: “Dear Mr. Hilton: I have read your talk in the Herald Tribune, and J think it was wonderful. Especially that our faith in God was our only hope. You are very right and I think if everyone would fall down and pray we would __ have a real peace. Sacerely yours, Daniel Paolucci. “Pp. S. I am a boy of 12. May IT pleasé have an ~ answer?” If young Daniel knew what it did to the heart of a man to find that a few of what he often feels are many repe- titious words have fallen on listening ears, he would understand how grateful I was. Automatically, I did the conventional thing. I wrote Daniel a grateful reply, encl a copy of the address he had liked. But I couldn't off P.S.: “May I please have an answer?” I reread the clipping in the Herald Tribune: “. . . in our struggie for freedom our t weapon will be our love of, and our faith in ” It dawned on me that something was lacking in that speech. Something that had been in Daniel's letter. Funny that I, who have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) (above) dug their cars out of yes- terday’s deep snow, others reveled in the winter wonderland. Giris playing in the snowdrift are (1. to r.) Sherry Gremore, 12, of 37 Cole- man St.; Nancy Doyon, 9, and her sister, Delores, 10, of 2528 Eliza- beth Lake Rd. Pah : fter Stor But McCarthy and Eisenhower Remain at Odds Senator looses Blast After ike Criticizes His Army Probe Methods WASHINGTON ( AP )— Republican National Chair- man Leonard W. Hall sought to step into the breach between President Eisenhower and Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) today by discounting the GOP's “family differences.” McCarthy himself, soon after he rejected presiden- tial criticism in a crackling statement of his own, said in an interview, “I have no > —_—_-—- Hall Minimizes GOP Feud , for Nation Seeking Help \Haavy Snow Brings Both Work and P] ay Flees: Arrested = F fight with Eisenhower at all...I hope-the issuing! Ns | of statements back and GM Sets Record During’53 for Employment, Payrolls .House to Give Speedy OK to Slashed Excise Tax Bill WASHINGTON (AP).— Speedy and. overwhelming |. House approval was forecast today for & bill to cut a wide range of excise or sales taxes almost one billion dollars. But the bill, okayed by the Ways and Means Commit- tee over opposition by the Eisenhower administration, dhreatened to set off a storm in the Senate over another issue. = Sen. George (D-Ga) said today he might move to tack ‘pnto the excise tax measure—when it hits the Senate— 4 Puerto Ricans ‘se resem Quickly Indicted come tax exemptions and thus lower taxes, particu- = Shooting Fray “ WASHINGTON @—Four Puerto larly for low income fami- lies. . _ Ricans accused of wounding five in a wild outburst of pes Fer i : i v2 i eign subsidiaries in England and Germany, was 551,095 last year compared with 458,680 in 1952. “remains essen- * Payrolls totaled $2,626,- i t $2,020,536,- Ft ; f ; [i a | Ab i i a . : i i bill to cut to 10 per cent all excise taxes now above that level, .ex- cept for liquor and tobacco. The changes would be effective April 1. They would cut taxes on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ousts Employe of Conservation é : a Tis i HE iW 4 i i | : : a3 | | : A gz | | f i i | f i i 2 ! H | a H i su r 5 : 3g it uit Si 83 Gy f A e i i ! i ALE Uti F E | i : i tl! z ie # i i , i » Rs 7 4 i Ii, ' , ; oS - I ‘4 a g i; gk ALE ? i a it ig 3 & z st 8 lo Trucks Fa i Hi sift iey fly H il i f | eee eee ee ee eee Perea Peete eee ee. mn ership tallied up damage trom Pon-| can guard against similar explo- officials probed The fire. shooting flames wreckage for more details on BOW | nich as 100 feet in the air. de , stroyed 11 other vehicles and dam- Fire Marshal Charlies E. Customers’ cars damaged in the Mets said they want to find oat (fire, are covered by insurance, whether said spilled on the other truck gas tank tank exploded the flames. Ne The tank expleded, : shorty after. might n a 4 gas. : i 4 ‘a a - & 4 « 4 : five inches already blanket-_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 ; Site tag are. ‘Hawaii Debate Small Boy Inspires |SEsE ste! Tas"Ss"taee mamynice PUL , Uncle Sam's Prayer (== === Drive on Traffic Violators Before Senate 1 poaesaspeccttaj td Sears vi From Our Birmingham Bureau The public is invited to attend But Dems May Tie In have mentioned it. Make Up With Hubby : BIRMINGHAM — A stepped-up| the games. In games last played Statehood for Alaska It was on a train to Chicago l be 'no trate law enforcement program | fmmanoe “alt of leagee, play, Which Could Defeat It DETROIT w — There is ‘under way locally, Police Chief | the second half of league play, that, mentally, I first saw Uncle kissing and-making up for her, Ralph W. Moxley has announced, | by defeating Fawoett $9, to 18. WASHINGTON w@ — The Senate Sam on bis knees praying. Pray: |... Caroline Kiss. - aes tama S aeeece ak ie ak Decend ball ot Gon opus whan signaled for a start of debate today ing .for _what? Certainly Pri Once, she said_in a divorce sult, SThigan Stase Safety Commission, it went down to defeat before on statehood for Hawaii, with ak tet cae one bo she tenderly cared for her husbghd Secretary of State, Owen J. Cleary. Birmingham Cleaners 33 to 3. Democrats seeking to tie in Alaska Sion aaads GO ened during convalescense from a drink This activity is part of the “Obey “Roman Holiday — Spaghetti statehood. didn’t get much peace even for | ing spree ee ae ee, cont a by all| Methodist Church Youth Fellow- = pt the territories subcommittee worked. . get ont « —o dinner tomorrow, with a program © | ranged to lead off for Eisenhower would be Uncle Sam's peace oie Oke < | According to Moxley, as long | of original bumerees shits to | Wea > \\ _” - | administration forces on the mens- prayer ee datex hip ote 2 us traffic accidents continue to | tonow. Proceeds will be used for | + ure, passed by the House last year came the idea for a pic: | 7O™ bothering ee law en- = sand for church imprevements. As the bill came the Sen- to be ready for publication in na- Keego Men-Plead Gui foreement rease } te. up in. ' “ : ‘ 4 . i is 1 Tal- | ¥ wall 4 Uncle Sam's i Li ‘ Dinner chairman is Betsy -Tal- W ate, a delegation from Ha “ tional magazines on to Giving Minors Liquor ‘ Justice of the Peace John J. pot, with the program under the omen fo. Keynote continued its rounds of senatorial Goa birthday, July 4th, two months ng : Gafill’ has also pledged coopera- | direction of Patsy Talbot. D Ci a fare . ise off. was as \é leaded guilty to furnishing 7} re. . ” . - tors - Time . ' loa a viddetion of he traffic law| Birmingham newcomers are: World Prayer. ay bill come te a vote on its own : artist who — paint _ —_— to covering moving offenses is a vio- | Mr. and Mrs. William Couthos See | BIRMINGHAM — Speaking at| merits. Paint him as he must be. . . . lation of the driver license. The from Sante ana, Calif. te dese Ducking: tomorrow's 10 a.m. World\Day of| Th. weak, not knocked to his knees, | ing the last month in the acu) Biaemafiehd Mile co. |. ™: gue Banh. grail and tnetr | Prayer service in the Congreg®-| publican and Democratic leaders knowing = is with Fisner etl .ic| To be used im 20,000 other United | awaii bill would pass the Senate may lose his license’ on a first | $8 aed darts ciate, hae Se eee ee aie wield, 0 corte | ee oo Sean offense t enough mer Ferndale - | countries world, service move Alaska came is series of offenses Pianeta nnn secures an teen entitled “That They May Have| nas 50:90 chance for success are certain to be taken off the "tian Rowand. 4 of bewick- go peg ia pen | Old ceond te Setere. Meniey explained that the co | Sh) en of Birmingham, with the Con-| ¢retie governer of Rawal, We te in two ways. ving by sate» | Voice Concern nest. ee as an ae . a ' waged —e- She is survived by her husband; . more serious charges in viele: |Chyer Success of | k 08 ee Ane | three sisters and four brothers, Excise Tax Cuts ee at omee Rae Il Dri 38,000 Pupils Bac Mrs. Gladys Proft, of Cass City, ee eee ie oan ou Ud rive . |° He sald —_ senators ag yn ae f OK effenses to discourage them | BIRMINGHAM — Concern over in School After Storm hood for Alaska as well as Hawai John, and Cocd Miimine, Mrs. ue or House =a Mall Call was expressed hy officials (Continued From Page One). | ** “8 Corker pag oy aero Wershann, all of Pontiac. (Continued From Page One) . = that statehood f Funeral service will be held Sat-} oii, and other admissions week. The final day of the| emough power to buck some |;, advocated drifts. bs Department : Powerful,” recommendng shar- cio oe maker of ete, Se aoe ee McCarthy-lke Split A. Carver, @, of $4 Herbert but busi- cep on many of Bese geek. © ing and pooling knowledge of | nesses had not yet been heard supply. Arthur . St. in Detroit, died at erans | though perhaps not on movie atomic energy as proposed by | from. He added that many resi- a manager, said a (Continued From Page One) | Hospital a a Ce ee ad " President Eisenhower. dents are away on vacation, and |i bringing salt in from Wyan- ceed as he has in the past despite | pena May 24, } Cwettoreen | pee epee Me acon de- ‘ . who spoke on “McCarthyism,” and | tions upon their return. jieaving the city with just enough | dent’s- friends might say about his Carrier. He married Irene be &_siimtent-to comme start of a new administration. GLOSS FINISH: Vincent Kepler who related an in- = salt to handle hills and street cor- | methods. in Detroit Aug. 24, 1928. A superin- | ing and thus would help na- ee . . at tier eee ck: ‘Youth Gets 10 Days Jail ners until a 30-ton shipment ar- “Te hate to think the day well | See ordeal “Prayer today necessity, Bayne : , come when a tions of Radio Free Europe:’ John | for Defective Automobile |"G3,)0%%" county Road Commis |ed to agree with every .senator, | firm's Management Club, es re ee ee ee Nelli on “F. E. P. C.—Good or Ps ge types Mpa arg and every senator to agree with A veteran of World War IT, about $1,100,000,000 in cuts in other Bad?” and- Russell Haeger listed| A Birmingham youth who listed | Hom Itt tt meet might battling | the President on everything,” Mo-j was a member of the American |excises scheduled April 1 on liq- advantages of living in a talis- | occupation as mechanic, was naid ¢ Legion, uor, tobacco, automobiles, gaso- tié economy a“ | sentenced to 10 days in Oakiénd | drifted snow. Oscer D. Loomis, | Carty ate oon on earth He is survived by his widow and |}ine, buses and trucks, auto parts, Winner of the “Qratoreador” for County Jail yesterday and fined | chief superimendent. | Sivatfic | why any Republican and I should | his parents; two sisters, Mrs. Veta and beer and wine fi his treatment of the topic, $15 with costs for defective auto | Toads wer “= today. He | be arguing on this Communist is-| Smith, of Paptiac, and Mrs Mar- Kreat gether. Are Alaska and Haweli Ready | equipment and for not having a) 0 O's se all roads open by | sue. I think Eisenhower feels as| garet Bradvwy, of Detroit; ‘vee ctr mes ing Boa | OT greeted. the ahead?” was Robert Pic muffler en his cor, tonight. strongly about fulfilling hie cam-| brothers, William of Bay City Qettine to tab 02.200,008,000 dott as proud host and || cass’... ue willow yuan *} _Dongld Chandanias, 17."@j 25558 paign promises. i get the Com:/ Mickey, of Detroit, and Keaneth in President Elsenhewer has pre | then the Uncle Sam prayer | ef the most beoutihl decoretor ae Farmbrook, pleaded guilty Great Lahes Greybound busts, out of government as I) South Dakota. jected for the fiscal year begin- |. . . The President of the United |] you have ever som, , - | Mageh besiness meeting |Farmingion Judge John J. Schulte,| which ran ap to 0 halt bows lade | coisit Arrenguments by the Brace PY | iag duty 1. States, the Vice President, Cabinet, |] per QuarT $9 89 | of tho Business Women's Club | to two charges of defective equip-| Wednesday, wore beck om OS | “Ne retary of Defense. Wilson|neral Home include rosary recite justices, diplomats, top American ; will be held tonight af the Com- | ment and one charge of not hav-| wle today. Poutine City Limes | Some eo cosnstall (R-| tion Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the) House Republican Leader Hal-|) 4, listened to the words below, || pep “s —- munity House will be ing a car muffler. buses made out well Wednesday of the S ate Armed Serv-| McGovern Funeral Home, at 5827 leck of Indiana said be planned cia teen by 12. GALLON. colers served 0¢ 6:30 and the mocting | — the latest run was only 10 ey Melia men de sag W. Vernor Highway, and the fu-|to bring the excise bill te the| which Bad bens, impend B3 Te. will follow. minutes off schedule. Sat diate and pressing need” | neral Saturday at 10 a.m. at Holy House floor next Wednesday, add- as SIMAS 4 we Kase . GM Workers, Payroll Pontiac Police and Oakland i oe) laws which have per-| Redeemer Church in Detroit. Bur-. ing “the vote for it will of course Gur Fother in Nowe: May 1-10 has been proclaimed | ‘| County Sheriff's Department said}" Communists and other un-|ial will be in Holy Sepulchre | be overwhelming. We pray that You save us from 98 N. Segincw —ind Floor ee ee Gane SE di 53 several motorists suffered minor | mitted Co a ter the armed | Cemetery. , Eisenhower had urged canceling hg Op Wea ts Ss eet oe | ecor in injuries in five accidents caused services. the April 1 excise reductions The world that You have made | ¢ Pick-Up and Palnt-Up campeig? | (Continued From Page One) |>Y slippery streets Wednesday. |" s2. ‘Ferguson of Michigan, head | Marian E. Hawke scheduled under present law. Dut) tor us, to live in peace, we’ have | sponsored by the | ; Towing trucks freed hundreds of) °° Gop policy group, told re- E. Hawke, 39, of 20|%, Pomme the made inte an armed camp. We|4 branch of the Women’s National | gun at the General Motors Insti-| cars stuck yesterday in the Pon- he thought the President's Marian E. Hawke, ct | cuts called for in the Reed bill. |i tea ot war to come. \§ Farm and Garden Assn. With its | tute at Flint, in 1953, to help tiac area. porters otmdjented he was net | Vewnets Rd. died in Puntioe Sen. George said in a separate We are afraid of “the terver | aim a more beautiful Birmingham, | meet the continuing requirements | One towing service operator said eT ctied with Ge mite | Te Hewwtel at 2:59 p.m ednes- | interview he personally favors | «= flies by night sad ta anveur|’ the proclamation calls on all civic | of the company for qualified men. | an four of his trucks were in use oo caste tae day after an illness of nine days. | many of the excise cuts provided | pat ‘fies 1 might, 408 Oe once | clubs, schools, churches and other | This program is increasing floor | 4); day yesterday to aid stranded 7 oe 8. Born in Detroit April 28, 2704 tha |i the Reed bill, but not neces-| 12 walles “in ’ ond the | ern Yo operate he ve. | mace yw pr cnt and 8 mtr. Many ine Scien | Pangan side out Me |e", She came tome |TWY A them; || rcs ha wanes a a Ww e to ° oc . ” Albert Remington and Daniel | classes of 400 im the cooperative curred’ on county reeds.— sere gee qustioning of Brig.| inc will ber parents 28 yours sg» George has moved. to increase | 4ay- Henry, co-chairmen of the fund | engineering and business adminis-| 4 tow truck in one gas station| - W Zwicker, who said| 2nd graduated from Pontiac High individual income tax exemptions We have tursed from You to |; drive for the new Holy Name | tration programs. handled five accident calls alone. |, cut orders to give an| School ts 1883. She was secretary | for each taxpayer and each de-| ge cur selfish way we kos 1 Church, have announced that $276.-| “Enrollment in these programs Pontiac Public Schools sent its ee to Maj. Irv. | & Western Sales manager at pendent from the present $600 to| broken Your commandments , 296 was collected or pledged during | was 1,852 at the end of 1953.| 5 559 students home early Poress. Poress hed refused to| 800 Meter Division, $800, which would save taxpayers| and denied Your truth. We have | $ last Sunday's canvass. Minimum | Graduating classes in recent years Wednesday afternoon. ing about possible Past president of ese almost five billion dollars a year| left Your altars to serve the false ; goal for the church is $300,000 at | have averaged 293. Aa teor toed , 7 etal gga McCar-| Ph sorority and General Doms |and lose that much in revenue gods of money and pleasure and | this time, and the chairmen said! “Reflecting the demand for St PB grercal Em- Comm as ue Girl's Cub and a a ae for the government. power. Forgive us and help as. ‘ about 200 parishioners were still | trained personnel, more than 18,000 | —~ eee hr gig ara’ thy, conduct! hearing, told Zwick- neer Bowling League, oy * * @¢ Now, darkness gathers around | § to be heard from. | plant supervisory personnel par. | manuel Christian Pp gen | Gangs thet be |<. member of Aveme Chapter The excise bill must be enacted | us and we are confused in all |§ | ticipated im management training | attheran — closed a J er among other OES, and Pontiac White Shrine. (hy April 1 to meet the deadline | our counsels. Losing faith in |% The present charch on Harmon | Uicipa leasing 1.600 more youngsters. | should be removed from command. | ~ ©. i¢'survived by her parents. | for canceling the excise reductions | You, we lose faith In ourselves. avenge will be torn down short- | Programs at the Institute and the schools, which must take yesterday backed UP/ Funerai will be Saturday at 2 scheduled for that date , all of |4 . | divisions in 1953, an increase of 44 had now . Inspire us with wisdom, > ly and ground breaking cere . many children home by bus over | Army Secretary Steveps, who p.m, from Sparks-Griffin Funeral nage se ee ie ee monies for the new $600,000 build. | Per cent over 1952. | far-flung side roads, surrendered | accused McCarthy of abusing | tome. Dr. W. H. Marbach of First ° ss aes a aes, eae arene | ing will be held early in May. = | seis iiccmuamamaa sean to the weather Wednesday. Zwicker. The President said in @| bp snvterian Church, will officiate, Bricker Blames to, Kal aa : pod! . ._ 7 * | ae DT ONS | Closed all day were Brandon | White House news conference that | ..4 burial will be in White Chapel ae ia T, instead Tonight's; final games in the | Gy . Township, Holly, Com-|no subordinate of the executive | ysomorial Cemetery with the Or- for Def ste Yur wk ee YMCA Intramural Basketball | 7p munity, Lake Orion, Southfield,| branch was going to be called ar thine Sax te oes atl eat Pcay ds a ae , League. to be played at Bar- | "ta Walled’ Lake, Huron Valley, and| upon to “submit to any kind of) 97, service, heaven worthy |; num School, will team up Em- |» @@ Avondale and Troy elementary | personal humiliation when testify- — ATLANTA (UP) — Sen. John W.| © Your promise of peace om |; manuel Baptist Church and) & : ye® | schools, with some 20,000 young-| ing before congressional commit-| ).. pis Varela Bricker said today “furious lobby-| ¢=rth. P Riteway' Water Softener at 7 p.m.. | zee Fe, sters from 42 buildings. tees or ing of White House and State Fill us with new faith, new ‘ and Birmingham Clieaners and |. 5 allel See Faweett Automatic Heating at 8 | * Carthy but the senator’ didn’t/of 43 S. Jessie St. will be held| sais to curb presidential ree p.m. Should Riteway win over Em. | tote et ier Avondale | mince words in answering back.| Friday at 10 a.m. from the Purs-| making in the Senate last REPEAT SALE—2nd Big Shipment A ston schools — and Avondale ™ powers g pmen mantel, it will take the’ second High School — opened Wednes- | “When the shouting and ey Funeral Home. Buriel wil be} west. Only Simms Otfers Such Style and Quality Priced So Low half trophy df but couldn’t last | tumult dies,” he said, “the Amer-| in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Ohio Republican, sponsor of . Ut0t=—=—— pa fay ican people and the President will] Mr, Varela died at his home| the original treaty - restricting “Le ; Girls | : realize that this unprecedented | Tuesday. amendment, said the “lobbying” dies—M The Weather | es eerie cetera’ Village, ana|Mud-slinging against the cémmit- Sas BE tisee ta the “COCHIN _—- nen SES Lay iain ene Grigey, Lew tonight | Walnut Lake schools, letting @95 | tee by left-wing elements of press) Alex Livingston of the Capitol, in the Senate cloak- $ : v.7 to to 12, High Friday 24 tome. - West | © | youngsters go home, Holy Name and radio was caused because an- : rooms and by telephone” was the or oes to northwest Winds 15 miles an hour. nest in Bireiont freed its 690 other Fifth Amendment Commu- Word has been received here of | «deciding factor” in the one-vote : . ‘a @enting = nist in government was finally | the death Wednesday of Alex Liv- failure of the Senate to approve a z Lowest MB ncorn Panel preceding 8 am. / students at noon. { out of the dark recesses and ingston 56. in National City Calif Friday The subst i- Many Styles—ONE Low PRICE ~* 33 Farmington, Lyon and Clarence- dug Bite view.” M vingston whe had teen’ Si final substitute : Ww a j At-8 am. Wind velocity 20 mph | ville schools also closed early exposed to pu ic ° r. Liv . tute was sponsored by Sen. alter FRIDAY a Direction West a : Eisenhower acknowledged the two months, went to National City | Fr‘ George (D-Ga). AND oe Ses Oraey ss i . Army had made “serious errors” | several years ago. He was former-| But Bricker told Mose rites Pridey at 6:57 om. ox Waa poxanul Ezzard Charles Injures | in promoting ‘and giving an honor. ly employed as a mail carrier | ference of the Dewntows, Temporeterwe as Pedestrian With Auto | hie @"tho’” military. services| Besides bis. widow ‘thins-té tal tee eee pw h 12m cseaste z ; H CINCINNATI (INS) — Former | « ely lo and in a | survived : ° ” nd 1 mec 2 U M Alumni to eal neavyunnad lehiehepton So ernest by a daughter, Mrs. 'be won.” — c-ncas-s rx, (Gerontology Expert |icr"ater he, cer srt ard accarty aid : ® 3. ‘ pen eet soa toes eee seamen . Nor does he care about the NRA PROBLEMS to be voted on spite the fact that he refused to before Sen. McCarthy's committee ing is in order, but this cannot time . . . When you and he will by Industrial Code delegates. Bor facts about his behavior during been engaged in espionage while Communists in government. surely come... As much ashe is J. on government policies cast his period of service in the Army. in the Army or whether he had Nor can it wipe out the simple ‘Strong. . And he will laugh at by ) wigenne bese eponsible ome recTuited persons in the Army for tact that, but for the Wisconsin you ahd say... That you do not "APT DRESSER beloved negligence been responsible Once the Communist cell of which he senator's crusade against the belong... There may be different . wistaty i in more for one of the tragic distor was a member. tragic indifference of the Army methods but . . . The goal is still tiong of American honor. He refused to tell who in the system toward Communists in the the same . . . As he would climb 20 Years Age ~ Wer tt ts military red tape Army aided him in avoiding over- ,rmy the new regulations and the ladder of . . . Your good and Re 7 which has kept ail the facts trem seas duty. He had counsel at his corrective measures “just an- noble name... As-he would strive .. /-AMES RUNNG! OS xemeaeel om being known as to why the prop- side at all times during the hear junced would probably never to use you fom... Whatever he oe wih ol er orders were not transmitted ing. Was he not treated fairly’? have been issued. This at least is might. lack ... And ruthlessly ae workers. promptly enough se as to.alert Gen. Zwicker sat through the 4 creditable achievement and spells abuse you as. . . He stabs you in FF mg en wanted dome, which ear waillitary forces at Peart hearing at which a New York po- the back. = ag world’s greatest * Harber on Dec. 7, 1941. licewoman identified Peress as a (Copyright 1954) (Copyright 1954) telescope, is completed. Why were the requests of Adm Communist, and he said he learned vem ~ nothing new or anything to cause . Gaematel nica * Mmomcen . Rheumastism (P | Degeneration) tis Army red tape which to jnowiedge, he did nothing at all . ioe tis day ieee all te facts tom Iota wp the hmeretle aateree Qtarted by Diet Many Years Ago certificate. ' , Van Fieet pagans eg Ng qur ‘But he admitted that; if he had © By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. bears or days. Likewise climate in the hope of curtag such troops in Korea was disregarded een told that the night before Since I began harping so stri- tee strain, and who were the persons respon- * man had stolen $50, he would dently on the rheumatiz in this — Don't misinterpret, fathead. 1 sible. _ immve been able to held up that column several readers have asked is a chronic do not mean to deny that suck It is Atmy red tape which to ironically what has become of the disability. There is no actual in- remedial SIXTE) ewieal - | half feet high. HALF PINT CALF—A Niles dairy farmer has a freak Holstein calf in his herd. At five days, Herman Dillman’s heifer calf stands only one and a | Dillman, it needs plenty of assistance at lunch time. | ee at 1932 Level Analysts Say Farmers _Keep Only 36 Per Cent of ‘53 Gross Income WASHINGTON (INS) — Agri- cultural analysts looked back to the depression year of 1932 today to find a period in which the na- tion's farmers retained as small a portion of their gross income as they did in 1953. At the same time, it was re- ported that the income of the farm from all sources dropped to 20 and one-half billion dollars — the lowest since 1949. The Agriculture reported that farmers retained | as net income only 36 and one- half per cent of their 1963 gross — the smallest The dwarf calf is so small, says The reason for this development |— according to department eco- Gamble Store Has |Guests Flock lts Face Renovated County Agencies Building ROCHESTER — Remodeling and) ROYAL OAK — A steady stream enlarging have changed the. face Of viewers flocked to che new South of the old Gamble Store on Main Oakland County Agencise Building street here. | till well past the closing hour here Located at 336-338 Main St. the yesterday for the building's formal store has also taken over the opening space formerly occupied by 4 clothing store. Donald -F. Burt, formerly a grocery manager, has | joined Clifford VanAuken in a * partnership- to operate the new * store. ~A grand opening sale is—being * held at the store today, tomorrow + and Saturday with coffee, cookies * and other refreshments being ” - delayed somewhat by a snowstorm. Guests stayed on until 9 p.m. to inspect the $168,570 building locat- ed at 107 S. Troy St. A flag raising ceremony, de- layed by the storm, was held at 3 p.m. Mrs. Lillle A. Nelson, widow of Leo A. Nelson, pre- t | sented to Harry W. Horton, chair- Extensive remodeling is expected | an of the building and grounds , to give the new Rochester Furni- | "toda = | Mitford Men's Club Feted Monday Night ture, @ sporting | + Bethany Circle to Host | miLFoRD—Local farmers and ; | the South West Farm Burt en- Martha Circle Tonight patemer tata _ . ROCHESTER — Bethany Circle at a dinner held in the Methodist ofthe St. Paul. Methodist Church | Church Monday night. WSCS will host the Martha Circle | Featured speaker was Dr. Otto . * . > e* © ¢°0 vlc oe at 8 p.m. y at the home of ngelke, Washtenaw Coun dices Nestea, 508 0. Rooke (anne teen ae neat en ; ter Rd |safeguarding health as a com- . Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. | nunity changes from a rural to * George Diliman, Mrs. Clark Teller, |... urban classification. ell sented several selections and piano solos were offered by Mrs. Rich- |ard Bolz. Mrs. Marden Locey led the group in community singing. ; Cubs Hold Hay Ride WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —A ’ hay ride and wiener roast were Lapeer County Hospital Auxiliary. held by Cub Scout Pack 57, String- The meeting was held at the ham School, at Winegar’s Stable * home of Mrs. David Rankine Mon-| Tuesday night. with 70 cubs. and | their fathers attending. > xiliary Unit ~ Plans Enrollment Drive & Hair Styling to suit your personality. FREE HAIR ANALYSIS: condition of your hair. to determine the type and Avon Beauty Salon OL ive 2-811) 1008 N. Main Se. Rochester a Only the Best at 330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 | SPECIAL! ff} —Factory Officials Cars— . Fords . . . Mercurys ~ -Lincolns _Nearly New Cars at Terrific @ SAVINGS @ — , Pad « 5 |nomists — is that cash costs are taking a larger portion of farm W é income as a result of the growth in mechanization of farm opera- tons. The net ‘income of America's farmers in 1953 was five per cent | committee, an American flag for \below that of the previous year, the build'ng. The flag is in mem- ery of ir. 38 ral ne per cent below the 1951 | myer pgaatlariamarin | Observers point out that the , ° {farm economy was slipping in | Also present at the open house 1949 and early 1950. But when the were Fred Smith, chairman of Korean conflict broke out in June, to View Ne jtee; and John A. MacDonald, George H. Burt and Charles W.| Hamilton of the Oakland County | Social Welfare Commission. | Coffee and doughnuts were served | to the visitors under the direction | of Mrs. V. E. Hooper, supervisor of the Royal Oak office of social welfare, assisted by members of the staff of the veterans office and of the juvenile court, The two story building brings | ;; branch offices of Oakland Coun- ty’s social welfare, veterans serv- fee, probate court, prosecuting attorney and Michigan Bureau of Social Ald together under one | | reof for the first time. The building has acoustical ceil- | ings, insulated glass windows, | fluorescent lights and a gas-fired forced hot water heating system. Cash receipts from market- ings of f commodities } Total receipts for livestock and | livestock products were six per | cent below 1952. This was due to | a drop of nine per Cént in average | ] Altar Boys to Go . sharpest economic setback dur- the , with for cat- to Europe With = | Gs Saver a trace ‘ss ae Lapeer Cleric moore ce Sader LAPEER ® —On the tenth| prices were down one-third, anniversary of the Rev. Cannon | Charles D. Braidwood’s service the | parish of Grace Episcopal Church | gave him a gift of $500. | He was told to take a vacation | | and use the money: for it. | That was two years ago Cannon Braidwood wanted visit Europe. but not by himself | This summer he'll make the |trip — and with company. Seven |altar boys will be his companions. County Deaths They've earned most of their ex- penses. The group sails July 7 and Gerald Tipsen wil] return Aug. 27. | OXFORD — Word has been re- | ceived here of the death of Gerald ‘Pair in Good Condition | T)pson in Brooklyn, N. Y.. husband After Car Strikes Tree ae Onked 1 ™ is a former Oxford resident. ..., | LAPEER — Reported in good|.. 1re Dedy, will be brought to | condition in Lapeer County Gen- Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, | eral Hospital today are Mr. and Royal Oak, Monday for burial in | Mrs. Lloyd Lewis of Pontiac whose | Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford, at | automobile crashed into. a tree on | ~ |2 p. m. ; | M. 24, three miles north of Lapeer Anthony F, Bruckner Sr. | Tuesday night ROYAL OAK — Rosary service Lewis, 37, suffered a broken leg | for Anthony F. Bruckner Sr., 46, of and facial lacerations. His wife,|613 Park St., who died Sunday, income and total production ex- penses dropped four per cent. But in actual dollars the decrease in to | gross income was nearly twice as great as the decline in expenses. | Maxine, 32, also suffered facial| WS Said at 8:30 last night and — prayer service at 8:30 a.m. today _ _ | at Sullivan and Son Funeral Home. ; Requiem Mass was read at 9 a.m. Hold World Prayer Day | today at St. Mary’s Church, with . ° A burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Service Friday at 2:30 ges aggro CASS CITY—Annual World Day | “ROYAL OAK — Service for | of Prayer service will be held here Charles W. Mervine. 30, of 818 N. | at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Salem Evan- | Rembrandt Ave., will be Saturday | gelical United Brethren Church. | at Ft. Collins, Col. He died Monday | Congregations participating will | at Detroit, Arrangements are by 'be _ Evangelical. Presbyterian, | Spiller Funeral Home. | Methodist, Church~of Christ and | Surviving besides his widow, Pa- the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. | tricia, are two sons, William P. Stanley Kirn is chairman. and Michael A.; and his mother, eee Mrs. Eva Mervine in Colorado, ° Mrs. Lewis Benson List February Graduate |... TOWNSHIP—Service and ROCHESTER—Roger C. Seager | burial for Mrs, Lewis (Mary E.) of 239 Helen St. was graduated |'Benson, 95, former township resi, frém the University of Michigan | dent who died yesterday morning in February with a Master of | at Owosso, will be at 1 p.m. Fri- Arts degree. His name was in-| day at Owosso, advertently omitted from the list; The daughter of Charles and of graduates recently. | Harriet Renshaw, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Arthur D. Al- C C | da | liton of Owosso, a son, DeForest ounty GIENGAL | Benson of Owosso; five grand- ; ilren and three great-grandchil- Thomes will hold Fi bake sale) at Delano Insurance officts in Oxford | _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 List Farm Net. || |Couple Married Saturday | urday. afternoon in First Congrega- os fu ANCIENT CORN—Fossilized.cobs found in a bat cave in New Mexico shed new light on the origin of corn. Paul C. Mangelsdorf, Harvard professor, holds a 5500-year-old cob, hardly bigger than a present-day kernel. . in Double Ring Ceremony ROCHESTER — Shirley Jean! For the ceremony, the bride! Geror became the bride of John | Chose a navy blue dress trimmed Dont Leeds Saturday in a in pink. She also wore a_ silver ;chain necklace with rhinestone double ring ceremony &t the home | earrings to match. of the bride's parents. See deal een es —— Shirley Jean is the daughter of corsage of small white carna- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Geror! tions and a white orchid. of 556 Curzon St, John’s parénts Serving as maid of honor was are Mr. and Mrs, Norman Schan- F & HE Hi tiac for repairs. Damage was de- cribed as ‘“‘quite extensive’ B. L. Miller, trainmaster. Lapeer Couple Exchanges Vows in Methodist Rite eno DeFelice of Lapeer, and Rich- ard Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. TT Ox. ‘DICKIE’ MAROH VALUES how 570 nr - $298 MATCH WORK Forest Shirt .....2.19 Green Pont .....2.89 SETS 4% Value 33 80 SQUARE PERCALE yd. 1 GROUP REMNANTS an cee - 50% off YARN CLEARANCE 29¢ Ster Rug Yarn 35¢ 1 ox. 4-ply Wool 25¢ 1.29 4 oz. 4-ply Wool 77¢ . 19 CANNON TOWELS Beth Size ..........59%e Hend Size .........39¢ Wash Cloth ........19¢ SPRING CURTAINS Just Arrived Nylon 41x72 ...1.89 ee. Penels 41x81 ...1.98 ea. Panels 41x90 ...2.19 ea. CNS fixtl 1.98 ee. a 41x81 2.98 ea. FIBERGLAS 4lx8] 2.98 ea. PANELS 41x90 3.29 ea. RAYON, 42 x 30......89cea. MARQ., 42 x 36......89¢ ea. TIERS, 42 x 45.......98cea. ORGANDY, 34 x 30... .98c es. 34 2 36... 98c es. TIERS, 34 « 45......1.10 02 Oscar J. Erickson of Lapeer, ex- changed wedding vows Saturday at the Monroe Street Methodist | Church. } They were attended respectively | by Jayne Lucas and Thomas W.} Erickson, the bridegroom's broth- er For the wedding the bride cliose a two-piece white knitted suit with Margaret Campbell of Flint. Don- kin of 3222 Eastwood, Avon Town-| ald Gresehover, cousin of the) ship. bridegroom from Pontiac, served | Cameron E. Rose |home after the ceremony.-_The | as best man for the bridegroom. | Named Rotary Hea new Mr. and Mrs. Leeds then left Mrs. Jack Hattaway Jr., sister of the bridegroom from Pontiac, was WALLED LAKE — Cameron E. | ©F & honeymoon trip through the Rose was elected president of | north. They are now making thetr | the bridesmaid. A reception was held in the! Walled Lake Rotary Club at a | home at 382 Baldwin Ave., in Pon- | tiac. World Prayer Day Here Friday ROCHESTER — World Day of — a. for two goers: | Prayer will be observed here Fri- finger, Charlies Hutton | , = day with four churches collabor-| and James Brooks. New officers | ating in the services. will assume their duties July]. | the services will be held in | a First Baptist Church. Participating | Ward-Jackson denotnioations wil be Fires One Wedding Held gregational Church, St. Paul's Methodist Church, St. Philip's Epis- in Almont Church) ALMONT—Before an altar dee- copal Church, First Baptist Church orated with palms, white mums and-the Church of the Nazarene. Representatives” of the . four churches will also take part ‘in and gladioli, Caroline Elizabeth Jackson and Lewis Henry Ward Jr. were united in marriage . Sat- the services. Three Are Re-elected to Oil Company Board NORTH BRANCH — Louis Payne of North Branch and Carver Isles and Bert Mahaffy of Brown City were re-elected to three-year terms on the board of directors of the North Branch Oil and Gas Co. at a recent meeting. ee Election of board officers is slat- ed for next week. tional Church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Jackson, and the bridegroom’s parents. are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ward. All are from Almont. Mr. John Kaiser Jr. of Grand Rapids was matron of honor for her sister, while Richard Ward, the bridegroom's brother, served as best man. ~ Bridesmaids were Rose Hersig. Carolyn Miles and Betty Wint. Richard Brodie, Roger Brodie and Kenneth Crowel were ushers. 2he 230 guests were received in the church parlors after the cere- mony. Following a honeymoon trip through the south, the newlyweds will make their home at 210 5S.’ Bristol St. Ex-Almont Resident Wed in Congregational Rite ALMONT — Winnifred Morten- sen of Highland Park, formerly of Almont, and Irving Beatty of Rochester were married Friday evening in First Cohgregational Church The bride was attended by .her sister, Mrs. Norma Tiller of Ox- ford in the candlelight service. Fred Sanday of Rochester served as best man. A reception in the church par- lors followed the ceremony. - Saturday at 1 p.m. gt 3 Club wil ned adanee St the © house on South —s y beginning at 8 Doeyee, Tee David Beltste OR EY ya om at the in Drayton = a SN —_ matching hat and accessories,.and carried a bouquet of white carna- tions and pink rosebuds. A reception, attended by 100 guests, was held in the banquet hall above Stiles Cafe after the ceremony. Jean Lilly Named Head of Tuesday Musicale ROCHESTER — Jean Lilly was | responding son Newell, treasurer, and Mrs. 312 Main Se. . COARTM Ee a Mietega: Parking in Rear of Store CRE Rochester Luther Green, auditor. Rochester Greenhouses SEHR: + Ey “i * oo) NOW- smartly styled matching colors & New Paint "Twas cs BBL Erg > ‘in aoe teal omen: RR Py gd | eo , Via. 2th} ry | Fal Li’ ; > uss Companion Finishes fot walls, for trim et aa palates Bee Gt ae ++ Pitt twin oll od in mht egy oe Ce tc ee are a * s ’ ++ me “4 SHOU LER A iti i! fl i Hi apis I a | The Casual SHIRT LOOK = Takes on a Softness i New Cottons ; aa earries over into Summer .. . in the crisp, cotton broadeloth shirtwaist dress. It’s a new shirtwaist dress . . . softened and feminized . . . with 2 soft tuck here, a jewelled button there. And the skirt becomes fuller and more graceful! Here are three to take you cooly through Summer .. . all feminine and lovely , . . all in polished looking broadcloth. Nevy, ceapherry, jode green, teal blue, charcoal, pastel aqua, powder blue, pink. A and B in sizes 12 to 20 and 1414 to 224g Cm cizes 12 to 20. fi E i | i i i i sett af i il st Hi i i he i i ee ee es Girls Spring Coats & Toppers ALL WOOL, NYLONS, FAILLE “Tots to Teens” Doesn't matter what kind of coat you want for your girl, or what size she is. We can take care of any of all wool coats or top- pers, and you'll find the Plus . ‘ » @ wonderful group of novelty fabrics. ~ Spring Clothes at No Extra Cost! ——~Spppeattaaner: aoe ‘ i 36 : * ’ a ¥ A . i ean le THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 . ZF OL ToD MB, : f ~ s 6 ss a. 4 va : 5 a | ‘Look-Like-Wool’ Rayon SUITS | ‘25 Exquisitely tailored rayon suits looking for all the world like expensive j like a million ... and they're only $25! Bamboo beige, mauve, grey, blue. 7-15 and 10-20, girl from the cradle right through her teens. Plenty . Os 4 4 - POLISHED CALF TO LIGHT UP YOUR COSTUM res ay Ah ot Pack Hot Soup SCHOOL LUNCH BOX — Good hot soup puts warmth into carry-lunches. The new wide-mouth the spoon right from the bottle. Happy news for the school- -age and working-age set. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARC H 4, 1954 Accent Lamb Ribs [Protein Foods Rate High as True Health Builders With Spicy Sauce Barbecued meat fanciers — and the number of this group is great — will delight in this lamb dish, barbecued lamb riblets. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press: Food Editor How, plan your meals? Do you make | out complete menus for the week | | before you shop; or do you buy | when and where do you | and coffee, Two or three times a week we served eggs or bacon. The girls Were not in for lunch, Dinner consisted of meat and potatoes or a casserole dish, a vegetable, salad and dessert. The flavor of this meat lends | Whatever looks good in the store; That was during depression days itself perfectly to a spicy bar- becue sauce, adding up to- plenty of good eating. } Lamb riblets are a thrifty choice | also, They are prepared from a lamb breast, corresponding to} spareribs in pork. Your market man removes the breast bone, then | cuts down between the ribs re-| sulting in the riblets. These are cooked by braising, thus are ideal for preparing in a sestful barbecue sauce. riblets first in lard or drippings. ma | Then add your favorite barbecue vacuum bottle makes it possible to eat soup with ae With Box Lunch Your youngsters will agree that lunch at, school tastes twice as good when you include @ hot dish | tenes in their box lunches. Again soup | He'll also insist on regulating | the quantity of his food intake the ideal solution to the container | °° The period can be the be- problem. This handy bottle not} ginning of a long bitter struggle anly keeps the soup piping hot, | although it doesn't have to be. but also it takes the place of the | Many doctors now believe that soup, bowl. if a year-old baby is offered Bobb spoon a variety of food, such as is found eas cad an the seg }-tn_ the well-balanced adult diet, the opening le that large. You and 4s allowedte choose what can imagine the spilling acci- and how much he will cat, be Gents that are prevented. Your child's lunch also should include a sandwich, some fruit, maybe a hard-cooked egg, and a sweet. Include a few finger foods. When he is about a year old, | your baby begins to develop his them known in loud and positive Try Easy Version -/of Chinese Seafood Poke them through olives or! Here's an easy version of a radishes occasionally for added in- | | Chinese seafood and vegetable terest. | dish | own food preferences and to make | Skillet Shrimp and Snap Beans 4 tablespons salad oil 1 pound medium -size (shelled and deveined) t leaspon 1 clove garlic «minced or crushed) 1 cup chicken bouillon l pound snap beans diagonal pieces and cc raw shrimp feut tm i-inch oked only until tender-ertsp) 2 tablespoons cornstarch Tap water ‘, teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons soy sauce in 10-inch skillet, heat oil; add shrimp; stir often over moderate SS heat unfil opaque through and ° lightly browned—3 to 5 minutes Vegetables With Dash Add salt, garlic, Bouillon and snap vegetable dish beans. Blend cornstarch, water, enjoy. Cook | sugar and soy sauce until smooth; bacon with! add to skillet. Cook and stir until . Add a sauce thickens. Serve and simmer} Makes 4 large servings. . Season to| Note: If sauce is a little thicker pepper, and| than you like, stir in a tablespoon olive slivers|of hot water. Add more salt of | desired at once. | meat cook slowly until Baby Has Own Good Ideas | ion What to Eat, How Much | will eat what he needs in correct | proportions over the course of a year. The majority of infant malnutri- | tion cases in the United States result not from lack of proper food of parents’ nutritional ignorance, but from an unsatisfactory emo- tional relationship. Realizing his growing independ- ence, a baby wapts to decide for himself how he eats, ho wmuch he eats, and what he eats. You can help the cause of neatness by making it easy as possible for him to get food into his mouth. A deep dish and whatever utensil he handles easily, for example Be sure he’s comfortably seated, too. And if his messy eating habits annoy you or your husband, feed him away from the family gather- ng As for how much he should eat, remember that his dietary needs | and his appetitie decrease during the second year. In the first year he triples his weight and needs a lot to eat. In the second year he gains only one third bts weight. | infants develop” different appe- tites for different foods just as adults do. These may change’ rad- ically from meal to meal. And they are not signs of perversity— | but expressions of taste If you can allow baby to experi- ment with his diet and enjoy eat- ing, you will gain much greater satisfaction from this period of his — Chili Variation Chili con carne makes a grand treat for a Saturday night supper. | For a change serve chili with po | tato chips or with hot corn bread. Or serve the chili on a bed of rice or on or combined with mac- aroni Just stay in bed o> i and drink (3s, a ~a Of lemon juice (TREESWEET) and water e Tieetwoet- PURE LEMON JUICE Vor: ger Re pure [else alicia tomom in oxery con no er sroining |. ond # ectvolly covts hess (HOT) < Rhyme’ n | Ute Sneeze 'n’ To fight distress of sa CRs and flu | That plague and pain es and bother you, Reason Season UNsweeTene? CONTENTS $4 a | sauce, Cover them closely and let the from 1's to 2 hours. Serve the riblets over boiled. rice. for the next sev- | writing a shop- To prepare this dish brown the | tender, | and plan your meals in more de- | ae after you are home? e have done both. lee years ago, when three col- lege girls lived with us, we did de- tailed meal planning. Shopping day was Friday. Every Thursday night we sat down with the newspaper food ads and made out menus en days before ping list Soon this plan- ning fell into a pattern, |For breakfast- we al- \ ways had fruit or fruit juice, cere- MRS. ODELL | al, feast or. rolls | when fifty cents a day provided meat for five adults. Once a week | fish helped to balance the budget; enqugh for a meal came to less than thirty cents. When you are planning company meals, do you try to cater to the tastes of your guests? Of course | you do, Do you ever have any) | trouble remembering whether it is | Mr, Jones who can’t stand aspara- gus or Mr. Smith who is allergic to chocolate? For years, in addition te the, menu plans, we kept a guest ecard file, We have decided to start doing so again, Every time we had company a | copy of the menu was written on a) file card, along with notafions such | jas, “Kay not fond of icé cream," “Y. _ won't eat canned ‘peas,’ or SHOP and SAVE During Our GBEEFSAIE Extra Tender Selected actual facts from our files. came, we got out the card and planned our menu accordingly. Dishes were never duplicated un- less they had been especially well received. come foods. ~ It is interesting to look back to} those cards. Some meals we re- | | member so clearly Incidentally, there are your friends more than by pay- | ing them the compliment of re- membering thelr little likes and dislikes and catering to them. But back to regular menu plan- | ning. The food situation during World |War Il changed “Our method of planning meals. What was the use of advance planning when we nev- er knew what meat we could get, if any? When canned vegetables depended on thé number of stamps "| we had Jeft in our ration books. ‘| When sugar rationing limited the: U:S. No. 1 “G. allergic to egg yolk and H., And we avoided unwel- | few | ways in which you can please | ST SIRLOIN Guaranteed Strictly Fresh, Grade For Bojling number and kind of desserts we could make, |. In our own case, the store where The next time the same people | we traded made up a package of meat for us each week in return for all our red stamps. When we | saw what we had gotten in the ‘grab bag,"’ we were able to plan what days we would eat meat. Of late years we've relied on store planning. We now have a freezer ‘and depend upon meat from it two or three times a week, We buy whatever addition- al meat seems td be the best by, attempting to get a variety. After just so many years meal planning becomes automatic, But we cannot urge new homemakers too strongly to put your meal plans on paper until you get in the habit of planning well-balanced meals. Looking ahead in this way saves you many frenzied last minutes. You will soon find that you have your own individual pattern, de- pending upon your budget, the food likes and dislikes of your family, and your inclination to fuss in the kitchen. ° Michigan Ib. bag a 9 C Lb. STEAKS e ° Club © Swiss © Round ® Rib Short Ribs... AS Well Trimmed of Fat and Waste 39: LARG EGGS Carton: MAPLE RIVER vy a a f} j * ES Beet, ROAST... RIB and ° Bergein. for Gueranteed Tender and Juicy or Your Money Back. Well Trimmed, and so Tasty! Hekman’s OCOANUT One Lb. Pockage Reg. 49¢ Value This Week Only 39;| Continuously Ground From Lean Meats > BEEF = 8 '3 Ibs. 85¢ Lb. SPADAFORE BROS. 706 WEST HURON STRE —< STRAWBERRIES SLICED AND MKT. LT Ci ——— SHC ie ade - ‘PICKLE POTATO SALAD ROLLS—Wonderful for open house refreshments or food are these Pickle Potato Salad Rolls. Ham| luncheon finger rolls are filled with tangy potato salad made with sweet pickles, then broiled_just before serving. __\WHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 Beas Ham Salad Rolls Sy ine Party Fare- Ff i i tides 6 boiled ham slices Prepared mustard oat 4 lightly but y. Spread boiled ham lightly with prepared mustard; place a por- tion of potato Salad in center of Write Your Own Ticket to a Well-Balanced Meal By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feod Editor provides sufficient protein for the | family at one meal. } Group five in our list of the | Since meats and, of late years, basic seven foods is the group) ¢ggs are among the most ex- containing meat, poultry, eggs, dried beans or peas, nuts or peanut butter. These foods pro- vide the main source of protein | in our diets. Named from a fish, | pensive of our foods, we have | been written on egg cookery. toched for ways of xing smell | amounts in an appetizing way and of substituting less expen- sive forms ef protein. Greek word | Let's remember once again the meaning “‘first,”’ protein was dis-| economy beef about which. we have covered more than a century ago. As scientists progressed in their | studies, they found not one but many proteins, each made up of simpler materials called ‘‘amino acids.” Digestion breaks down the pro- tein into these amino acids which are used by the body to build and repair tissues. Of late we have read much about proteins keeping up the blood sugar. People on a reducing diet | need protein at each meal so that | they will not get hungry in be- | tween times and be tempted to overeat There aré both plant and animal proteins, those of higher value be- | ing the animal ones. It is pos-| often. talked. Cheaper cuts of all meat contain just as much protein as do porterhouse steaks. The recommended amounts to | be served to each person in the family are one serving of meat, poultry or fish daily and three or more eggs a week. These are mini- mum amounts. More is perfectly ail right. Many people prefer more protein and like some form of it at every meal. You will notice that. nuts are listed in this group. It is easy them to add extra pro- eur diet. Grind up some use in meat loaf; add fer an after-school treat. sible, however, to combine smaller | amounts of the animal proteins; The universal use of peanut but- with plant proteins to get an ade- | ter in this country is probably 4 | quate supply. Thus a casserole of | good thing for our families. | ground beef and rice (a cereal): Eggs can be fixed in so many ___--- ; *each ham slice. Roll ham slice different ways that they may be|@round pofato salad and fasten }served at any meal. They are with toothpicks. | standard fare. They may| Place on broiler rack and broil | be added to milk for eggnog. They 34 inches from source of heat 38 'make meat and vegetable sauces Minutes, or until ham is lightly | much richer. | browned. Makes 6 servings. They give added flavor and value | to homemade breads. They make excellent . desserts. Books have } ‘Crabmeat Is Added en written on eax cookery. | f Flavor Macaroni of our food budget determines the; This casserole ‘boasts a delight- number of eggs we can use in a | ful flavor combination, week. May we remind you that Macaroni-Crab Casserole }the color of the egg shell has ab-/ } Uutrs“bouing water solutely no effect on the value of §. ounces (2 cups) elbow macaron! the protein in the egg: but it * cup butter or onan gro SA ont 2 pound m may make a difference in the | sliced) 3 tablespoons 2% cups milk price. While grade A eggs are de- minced onion | sirable for a single dish, grade ragga! “ ; B eggs are satisfactory for bak- | aicea) cheese (finely | ing purposes. Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly Buy all the animal protein that boiling water. Gradually add mac- your budget will allow, Supplement | 2700! so that water continues to | it with plant proteins. Where your boil. Cook uncovered, stirring oc- | Saenity dislikes one form of meat, | casionally, until tender. Drain in fish or poultry, substitute another, | Colasder. Use eggs in as Melt butter in a saucepan; add | you can afford to. mushrooms and cook gently until eit Tait Waving he tne Rermone uso end | igdedeiedenens : many ways as | Add milk all at once; cook ‘and ‘ stir over low heat until thickened. Wash the soot and dirt off the Mix sauce with macaroni, mush- leaves of your house plants occa-|"00ms, crabmeat and onion; add ; salt and pepper to tasfe, Turn into sionally so that the leaves can bu “breathe.” Let the leaves dry ttered 142-quart casserole; sprin- away from the sun. kle with cheese; bake in 350 oven 4 minutes. Makes 6 servings. All you do is add woter, butter smooth. You can't fail to make perfect, delicious frosting every wr ~ NOW! DELICIOUS FROSTING COOKING! " SWEL MIX is packed in metal cans — your guarantee of fresh- or margarine, and beat until Pa ei... | Your neighbor is laughing st High Meat Prices. She's shopping at Flanigan Bros. Packing House Market. You will laugh at High Mest Prices, tee, when you shop at FLANIGAN BROS. YOU BUY DIRECT from the PACKING HOUSE Rib Roast Is Real Treat Yorkshire Pudding | Pour ‘2 cup of the meat drip- | of | pings from the roasting pan into an all. | &x8-inch pan (or into 6 deep muif- ~ Heat ~~ * i =e ij Be a pan _ squares to serve. This means that the roast and > |batter bake in the same oven for Home Made Grade A BOLOGNA With $10 or More » Purchase Kosher or Plain Brishet CORNED BEEF FREE CABBAGE ae (Hove's Different Way tr of the roast. 10 Make Popovers Try this new method for making 1 cup milk Stir flour and salt together; cut in shortening until texture is like cornmeal. Beat eggs and milk! enough to combine; add te-dry in- | gredients and beat until smooth. | | Place greased custard cups on | baking sheet. Fill one-third full. | Whele- Malt er Qtr. or 170 degrees well done. 32c to 42c Ib. Remove the roast to the platter or a smaller pan. Keep the roast warm. Use the meat drippings in the pan to make gravy. Yorkshire Pudding 45c Ib. 37 Vorieties of Fresh Fruits ond ¥ Just Fresh os You Like ‘Em—Drive to H cre _eifted fleur Bake in moderate (375F) oven un- : 9 cass til well browned, about 50 minutes. | e 1 cup milk Remove from oyen and cut a slit | Combine the flour and salt in a in the side of each popover to let | l-quart bowl. Beat eggs well with | out steam, Return to oven for 10 | ;an electric or rotary beater, then | minutes. i beat in milk. Pour this into the| Remove from cups at once and | flour and continue beating until ae an ee Ss GRAND SALE TA) Red POTATOES 50 Lb: Bag 69° Sweet California CARROTS 5° Large Sweet ORANGES Lam 3 5S 89° SHORT RIBS PACKING HOUSE MARKET MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 6 — FRI. THRU SUN. 9 TO & 2600 M-15 6 Miles North of Clerksten 3 Sister’ Ss PET MILK aie Tall Can COFFEE No Limit Extra Lean GROUND BEEF..... 3 Ibs. GREEN PEPPERS BE Large Seediess Florida GRAPEFRUIT | 59° doz. GRAND SALE Strictly Fresh 1Z Cans Tender, Meaty | Large EGGS © Fresh Killed T 5: Whites 7 7. a DUCKS... u. : : | | 39° Extra Tender Fresh Killed. —_ Pan-Ready Doggie Dinner Dog Food . . Rock Fryers 59, |_39: . Libby’s er Frozen Peas .. 2 = 35¢ POT ROAST |= =< Zenie, toe | Strawberries 3 85€ STEAKS T-BONE, SIRLOIN, ROUND lam? 29 AMERICAN CHEESE : : By thashinds at Cocomalt ond Davis Baking Powder ek + oa ? ag. Daa oa F te ee ee a ae ANSE eee Se se ee ees ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 | MARKETS | amaoermee,.. . HoldingUpMart fancy, 6.00- | Is Sfill Bullish CHICAGO ®—Soybeans. punched out Rew highs since 1948 in.a continuation of what one house termed “the most dynamic -dtil market in grain’s history” on-the board of trade today. It wasn't all easy going for soy- beans, however, The big gains were made at the opening or imme- Pruite: Applies, Delicious, 5.50 bu: No 1, 3.60-4 00 bu; « No 1, 225-275 bu; apples, tosh, fancy, 3.78 ba; Ne 1, u; 450 bu; No 1, 325 bu; No 1, Vegetables: Beets, topped, No 1, 90-1.00 Cabbage, standard variety, No 1. 80-1.00 bu, Car- 1, 100-180 bu Celery, not unusually active and a scarcity | P"Pos., of offerings was the main factor | toes, No 1, 80-90 50-Ib bag; potatoes, in the price jump. Later, offerings etl increased and beans retreated. Wheat near the end of -the first | hour was \ to 1% lower, March |} $2.22, corn was % to %s lower, |; March $1.52%, oats were % lower | !5° No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; radishes, red, | No 3, 65-90 doz behs. Rhubarb, hothouse, No 1, 70-80 §-lb box; rhubarb, hothouse, : Squash, Delicious, No 1, -1.50 bu: squash. Hubbard. Ne 1, 1.00- Turnip. topped. No was % lower, March $1.22, soy- beans were 1 lower to 1% higher, | per dozen were paid f.0.b. Detroit by March $3.5244. and lard was un- changed to 25 cents a hundred pounds higher, March $17.45. Grain Prices ~ CHICAGO GRAIN DETROIT (AP)-—The following prices first. receivers for case lots (cases of federal-state graded eges Wiajtes..A. jumbo. §3-55. weighted av- 45-47, wad avg 45's CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS wholesale buying prices ore AA 65. 92 A 64.75. | 6 gs steady, receipts 18.841, wholesal unch U 42. 2 | 405; current receipts 405; checks | dirties 36.5 DETROIT POULTRY DETRO! —Prices paid < |febd. Detroit fer No. 1 quality live poul- | try up to 10 am. teday: Heavy hens, 21-33; light type, 22-23 heavy broilers 4 fryers under 4 pounds BES TEE TE 2 PURBLIGN ge my Great Britain tm dollars, | cents): _ colar in New York market cent premium or 103.56% f “of AGO (AP)—Live poultry steady A 41 coops roosters 16-18: ducklings 29-31. CMCAGO POTATOES (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals ¢ #6 BAe pplies market dull; Colorado Red Mc- | Page ins sie ale Argentina (free) 1.24 merica ‘ Brasil hanged, | 30.08. unchs ‘rieties of the wild duck. There are | © Suir Sue STOP LEAKY BASEMENTS North America has about 50 va- | $R95 ADVANTAGES © TAKES LESS THAN AN HOUR TO DRY © AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR COLORS © APPLY DIRECT FROM CAN . One coot waterproofs exterior. Long wearing qualities lower maintenance costs. Repels Bacteria. Walls stay clean ond fresh look- ing and does not woterstreak. Dries to a herd finish in less than an hour even when applied to demp walls. Alkoline Proof and not affected by mild acids. 6. Elestic . . . will not crack, peel-or chip in extreme temperatures. BROWN BROS. . Sy N . Pee > ay a Chemicals, Oils NEW YORK (—The. stdck mar- ‘ket was slightly lower today in jearly dealings, although the oil section had some strong spots. | The opening was brisk and most- ly lower, and thereafter prices ' steadied themselves at the opening levels. Westinghouse Electric, which has | | enfivened trading for thie past two | days, opened today on a block of | 2.800 shares up off 4s at 63. Later it fell a little more. 7) | | and the day before, Westinghouse gained 5‘2 points. Chemicals held to the higher side ‘along with the oils. The railroads were steady as were the airlines, | steels, and utilities. A little lower | were the motors, coppers, aircrafts, | and distillers. "28 = 3 | Showing firm tendencies were | Standard Oil (NJ), Texas Co., Paramount Pictures, Dow Chemi- cal, Union Carbide, and U. S. Rub- B| ber. | New York Stocks | Figures after decimal points are eighths | adams Exp ... 306 LOP Gi Admiral .. 211 Lib MeN AL. Air Reduc ... 23 Lock Air 6 Alleg L BU... 312 Loew's 145 lited --» 7 Lone 8 Cem. 337 Allied Strs . 42.20 paack Trucks, 13 Uils..Chal ..... 81.2 saarsh Pieid... 267; Arum Ltd $27 “Martin Gi 192 Alum Co Am 63 29 am Auta ... 183 Mad Goat fut 098 Am 1 Pay 366 Mal Stl Pad... 38 pray oad * 463 Monsan Ch... 83.1 Am Ges & E) 352 Mont Ward 60.5) Am Leco .. 134 Moter -. 1¢)} Am M&Pdy .. 22 Motorola 367 | a es Nash Keiv ne Be * Nat Bise .. | om Gooties -. Fs Nat Dairy .... 6 | Am Tel&Tel 1636 Nat Lead ..... 40.65 Cop v2 Nat Stl ......@ | * Nat Thea ..... 6.3 Anec W&C ... ae NY Cent 24 r = ss Atl Refin ... 315 Nia M Pw... 286 Avoc Mig ... 4.7 N Am Av 26.3 | Bald Lima ... 87 Nor Pac - B23) Balt&Ohio ... 204 Nor Sta Pw .. 147) Bendix Av . 611 Northw Airi 91 meet ..... 7 Ohie On a7 Beth St! . 45 Packard 35 Boeing Airp .. 60.2 Pan am W Air 10.4 | a Strs 135 param Pict 294 Borden 80 Parke Dav 146 Briges Mi ... 375 Pe p-di nney JC) 792 oie AY. BE pe Be .a1 rr Add"... 178 Pepsi Cola 15.5 Calum & H.. 8 Phelps D #, eb) ico Cdn Pac _ 33 Philip Mor . 42 Capital Air] ., 93 Phill Pet 5o4 Case (JI) ... 15.5 Prfils~ Mills 63 Cater Trac . 46 Proct Gam we elanese . 20 Pullman 464 Ches&Ohio - oes re, 65.5. | Chrysler ..... 59.7 RKO Pic 54 | Cities Sve ... 876 Radio Cp 7 Climax Mo ... 415 Rem Rand 165 Cluett Pea - 35.6 Reo Motors 23.1 Colg Palm ... 404 Repud Sth 49.2 Col Gas 133 Reyn Met 59.7 ee Bale ---- SS Rey Tee B ... 39.3 ‘onsum 41 Beovill MI 2 | Con Pw Pf 45108) gon a) 4 Cont Can ... 50 roel Sei Sont Ot ..2! oa Shel 90.4 | | Gorn Pd..”..., 98.4 Sinclair OU . 384 Curtiss W: Bocony ‘Vac 2 j T e 4 Det Edis .... 29 _ Hs = Doug Aire ..102.3 7 , Dow Chem ... 36 Sparks W 4 | DuPont ....°.: 108.4 Sperry $3.5 | East Air L .. 237 Std Brand 303 Rastm Kod ... 622 Std Ot! Calif 581 Fmer Pad .. Wa Bia bo — ml Brie . J Preept Sul ... 894 Gta Ol) Ohio 171 Gen --1016 Studebaker 184 Gen Mills 63 Swift & Co a | Gen Mot . 1 Sy El Pa 36.1 Gen 454 Texas Co 63.4 Gen Tel #2 Tex GO Sul ss Gen T & Rub 236 p Pa 50.4 | Gillette .«@ Ba W Air ei Goebel Br 6s nsamer . Goodrich . O64 hale C Pox = 3 vn arbide } Gt N Ry pt ¥ a Unit Air Lin 23 | Gs Wass S .... 905 FOR Ame ... 083 } nited Cor*omt - 18, unn Pru . 86 Un: Gas Im 334 ee ee Hid Mot 93 U 8 Rub 30.7 Ti Cent 8s U 8 Smek 41 « U 8 Bteel «05 Inland 8! 45 Walgreen 26.2 Interik Ir 15S warn B Pic 17 Int Harv 273 west Un Tel 402 Int Nick 371 Wweste A Brk 236 Int Paper 694 Weste El 22 Int Tel & Tel 163 white Mot 24 Kelsey Hay 172) Woolworth 436 Kennecott 681 Yngst Sh &@T 397 Kresge 88 23 Caark Equip 2 a STOCK AVERAGES | NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press 3% 8 5 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks | Suey. BOF o.cces 1530 850 6875 1150 Week ago 1903 843 $7.3 113 Month ago 162.0 854 S72 1146 Year ago 1472 913 548 1136 1963-54 high 163.8 936 S77 116.3 1953-54 low 1302 73.5 595 995 19:2 high 1509 8468 548 1157 1962 low 1312 667 SoT We DETROIT STOCKs ¢ & Weeks) Figures after Gecimai points are eighths High Lor ron Baldwin Rubber* +0 0 1b4@ 124 D & C Navigation® ....... 86 91 Gerity-Michigan* Paseee aoe 22 25 Kingston Products® ..... eee 26 Masco Screw* ‘ers eh) eee 27 3 Midwest Abrasive* .... . $¢ 62 Rudy Mfg* sueocet eglacee 32 635 Wayne Screw* oe 13° #14 *No sale: bid and asked_ Livestock BPErROIT LE, Es OCcK | DSrTROl: : AP Hogs —@alabie 50 Not enough hogs oilfered to make & market Cattle—salable 190 Fresh mostiy cows general market § steady Compared last Thursday. market dis- per cent receipts cows; finai ciear- ance fairly broad, heifers opened lower, later trade little change; cows 75 cents| and ready for oven. 45c. | to $100 higher, bulls fully $0 cents high- | er demand for stockers and feeders nar- (row eccount weather, prices | 50 cents lower; part loads high choice | tc prime 1073-1156 i» steers $25.00-25 25: | load choice 1024 Ibs. $24.50, and 1190 | round, ‘ Ibs. $2440; bulk chotee steers and year-| 35c. Lean ground beef, 3 Ibs. for | 85c. Tender, meaty short ribs, 15c. -835 ib. heifers | Three Sisters Market. Open 7 days a week until 10:30. Icy Roads Cause 2 Injury Accidents lings whder 1200 ibs. $22.00-24.00; mostiy good fed steers $19.00-21.50; few lots loads good and cheice 782 $19 25-2100; most mg | and commer- cial steers and heifers $13.00-17.50; bulk | utility and commercial cows $11.50-13.50, | latter price freely late, odd head smooth young commercial cows up to $14.50 and | $15.00: canners and cutters $10.50-12 | few lightweights $10.00; bulk utilitty and commercial bulls $14 50-16.75 lighter j weight cutter bulls 611 00-1350; most; good to iow choice stockers and feeders $18 00-20 00 Calves—Salabie 25 Today's market, steady. Compared jast Thursday: Veai- er market very erratic account storm and uncertatfi supplies, opened lower, recovered ahd fin strong, but de- choice ; @eommercial and $17.00-25.00; cull and utility $10.00- 16.00. BSheep—saiabie 50 Today's market | 50 shern lambs, & g* ; : , x6 3 sbi iri ie 5 tes A F F t ' og null it i Trailer Park. Opdyke road, Pon- Our cal receipts oranges, > sale, large white eggs in carton, { repted by bad weather and roads, about|2 doz. Yor §1. all cleaned, pan ready, 39c. Fresh weak to killed Rock stewers, 33c. Extra | BAREFOOTED JUSTICE AFTER STORM—Cgmmon Pleas 7 Judge Parker Fulton reads some papers in his Cleveland courtroom sans shoes and socks. The jurist was recuperating from an ankle- deep plunge into a slush puddle during the height of a blizzard which dumped 18 inches of snow on the city. The missing link in his judicial attire was demurely hidden by the bench from litigants in odge Calendar Head of C and 0 Insists Sale OK Regular communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21 PF. & A. M., Pri- day, March 5. Lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. Robert C. Burnes, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Disposal of NYC Stock | Made in Good Faith to Samuel Muscovally of 189 Or. ’ . chard Lake Ave. told Pontiac , Young s Friends Police today that thieves broke CLEVELAND (INS) — Walter into his barber shop last night and Tuohy, president of the Chesa- took two electric and two hand | yoke & Ohio Railroad, says that hair clippers valued at $110. He the sale of 800,000 shares of New off the frent door. Theft of four hubcaps. from car was reported yesterday to Pontiac Police by Mrs. Charles H. : Brown of 2% Merrimac St. She @mdson and Clint W Said the caps were taken while TePofted to be friends of Robert ... | R. Young, now engaged in a proxy the aut parked he way. = 2 pattie for control of the New York , Central. Kenneth Serre of Auburn. Heights | made in ‘‘good faith’’ and at an os advantageous profit to the C&O The stock recently was sold to two Texas oil men, Sid W. Rich- Murchison, between Young and William H. White, NYC president, at a board meeting to be held in Albany, N. Y¥., May 26. Tuohy's statement was made shortly .after the NYC. asked the Interstate Commerce Commission Rummage sale Fri. March 5,16 to determine whether Young still to 12, All Saints Episcopal Church, | controls the C&O. Exchange St. entrancee —Adv.| The NYC charged that the $20 Rummage L vincent | million sale of its stock to friends Poul Hall Parke on. fat 8a. - of Young left little doubt that tiac Township, told Oakland Coun- | ty sheriff's deputies that someone broke the window in his car and | stole the radio Tuesday. He said the car was parked at the camp entrance. —Adv. Young and his Alleghany Corpora- Fish $2. Set. 5 pm e- tion have “continued influence’ in til... 82 Perkins. Sponsored by . Young earlier Wednesday said he will need only 26 per cent of the individual New York Central shareholders’ proxies to wrest con- trol of the road from White. a County Deaths Malta Temple Board. Family style reast beef dinner, Sun., March 7 at St. Vincent's Hall, 197 S. Parke, from 1 to 6. Chil- dren up to 6, 50c, 6 to 12, 75c. All others $1.50. —Adv. j Modern and eld time dance Sat. night at the V.F.W. Hall, Drayton | Plains. Kirby Milleur and Orches- | William G. Christie tra. Public, young and old invited. | 9 til 1 a m. 75 cents person. BERKLEY—Rosary service for = William George je, 68, of If your friend's im jail and needs 1400 Cambridge Rd., will be said bail, Ph. MA 5-4031. C. A, Mitcheit-+ at 8:3 ain ood prayer serv- Shore Market Bargains, 2425 ice at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Voorheis. Tasty ground beef, sau- | Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, sage, wieners or pork steak, 39¢ Ib. | Ferndale. Requiem Mass will be best hams, bacon or pork sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. loin, 69¢ Ib —Adv. | James Church, with burial iri Holy Three Sisters Market, 608 West | Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Tues- Huron offers for their weekend | 44Y at home. 32 specials: Grand sale 50-Ib. bag | Surviving besides his widow, Ger- Michigna red potatoes, 50c. Pet trude, are six sons, Earl W. and | Park, Thomas A. of Oak Park, Leo G. and John E. of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Al Lalla of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert Hausfield of Ferndale; a sister, two brothers and 17 grandchildren. R. Bruce Braidwood ALMONT — Service for R. Bruce Braidwood, 58, a long-time area solid green peppers, 5c. solid head lettuce, 2 for 19c. Pas- 5-Ib. bag. 35c. Grand Roasters, fresh | killed. 49¢c. Grand sale — Ducks, Pryers. | past eight years, was held Tuesday lat Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial in Scotch ’ He died Friday in Tampa Municipal Hos- pital, Tampa. Survivors include a_ brother —Adv. sisters, Mrs. Thomas Elliot of Almont, nephews. _ Mrs. John Knight ; WARREN TOWNSHIP—Service Icy roads in Pontiac accounted | for Mrs. John (Louise) Knight, 70, | for two injury accidents Wednes- | of 27074 Warner, was scheduled for | sped | day. |2 p.m. today at: Spiller-Grames Fu- | wesuy | Patrick’ D. Scott, 18, of % E.| mostly | Rutgers Ave., was injured in one of the accidents and Carleen E. steady. Compared last Thureday: Siaugh- | O'Berry, 16, of 199 S. Bast-Rivd., | Neral Home, Clawson; with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. She died Monday. —Surviving besides her husband are two brothers and two sisters. Theodore Dwight Hall ROCHESTER — Services for d : R : = ifth St., will be at 2 p.m. Fri- Pixley Funeral Home, with Mt. Avon Cemetery._He in St. Joseph Pontiac, following g 2 ft Hf oF | | 7 Distant pastures actually are greener” to the eye because the atmosphere filters. out yellow Pastor Makes Use of Juke Box for Lent Services Business Status Given by US. Sales and Inventories, Credit, Foreign Trade Lower in January WASHINGTON &— Manufactur- jes, consumer credit and foreign trade all dropped off in January, according to government reports. The reports issued yesterday, came amid warnings from’ some Democratic leaders that the couli- try is headed for a recession. Re- j , however, have called the present business downturn 4 | tor normal readjustment. The government figures give some indication of its extent. - * s ‘ The monthly report from the Commerce Department's Office of Business Economics said sales of re pty Habre Es 4 Tall manufacturers, after adjust-| | Cline in January compared with a | drop in December of 200 million | dollars. Sales in January this year were about one billion dollars un-‘ tate Board Sheldon L. Drennan der manufacturers’ sales of Jan-| will be guest speaker Monday at to Meet Monday President of the Detroit Real Es- uary 1953. |the monthly meeting of the local tion of 200 million dollars, both | William H. | seasonally adjusted, in December. | * Knudsen, Pontiac } . I | actions Real Estate | The further liquidatioti of stocks | —which President Eisenhower's re- | spotlighted asa key factor in halt- ling the business downturn —| ; _was $1,800,000,000 less than new stitute of Real Estate Appraisers said the thieves broke a padlock. york Central Railroad stock was ,eral Reserve Board reported A showdown fight is expected | yary. to 28% billion dollars. This | compared with a ¢ontraction of | 153 million in January 1953. | 1953 monthly export average ‘Hears Complaints | tise Board of Tax Review from ;persons claiming inability milk, tall can, 8 for $1. Coffee, | Frank of Ferndale, William of Oak | CAY asseasments. ground strictly fresh to perfection, 85c. Sweet California carrots, 5c. Large Large Sunkist oranges, 39c. Large seedless grapefruit, 59¢ doz. Jumbo } } Man, | board's annual session. | The board can exempt such per- | justified | sessor on land, buildings or per- @ | fresh killed, 39c. Geese, all cleaned | resident who lived in Florida the | Sonal property are subject to re- | view by the group. | board, Persons wishing to deter- | mine the amount of their assess- Ralph G. of Birmingham: two | 5's office, Spence said MissouH afd Mrs, Wiliam F. Han | Murder Suspect Nabbed | * niece aad three | After Making FBI List ;} OAKLAND, Calif. (INS) — Basil | Kingsley Beck, a youthful murder’ Manufacturers reduced their in-| real estate group at 6:30 p.m in ventories by 300 million dollars in| the Masonic Temple, 18 E. Law- January compared with a reduc- | rence St. Board president, said Drennan’'s topic will be “Valuation, the Keystone of Real Estate."’ Drennan is president of the * Drennan Realty Seasonally adjusted new orders) DRENNAN Co. of Detroit. received by manufacturers in Jan- | He is past president of the Michi- uary totaled $20.200.000.000. This gan chapters of the American In- cent economic report to Congress | reduced inventories to about $46,-) © 400,000,000. This, however, was| , still some two billion dollars more | than in January a year before. Ld * business received in December | and the Society of Residential Ap- when new orders were slightly | praisers: | higher than in November. * ee The public tightened its \use of ‘a . credit sharply in January, the Fed- Business Briefs Total consumer credit—debt \of| Latest developments in sales individuals for automobiles, con. | Policies, products and respoonsi- sumer goods, home repairs, per-| bilities will be reviewed by some ,sonal loans and services — de- | 350 sales executives at the Uni- | clined 771 million dollars in Jan-| versity of Michigan March 12 | during the 1954 Conference on Sales Management. The auto industry built a sub | stantially larger number of cars in January than were sold at retail. | Figures compiled by the Automo- | was larger than is usual. bile Manufacturers Assn. showed Installment credit — consumer | January factory shipments num- | debt to be repaid in installments—/|bered 453,378 cars and 96,568 | declined 363 million dollars in Jan- | trucks and coaches. 'uary. In January 1953, installment | } | credit increased — “ Opposition Develops to Fourth Judgeship Consumer credit usually declines in January while the public pays off debts contracted in Christmas buying, but the reduction this: year os 7 The Commerce Department | made a preliminary estimate that United States exports amounted to | $1,075,000,000 in January while im-| Oakland County's hopes for a ports totaled 825 millions fourth circuit judge by Jan. 1 faded | The estimated export total was|as further opposition developed | about 20 per cent below December | in the Michigan House of Repre- | exports and 18 per cent below the | sentatives. : ° Rep. William S. Broomfield | The estimated import total for (R-Royal Oak) said Rep. Harry | | January was approximately 9 per | Phillips (R-Port Huron), house | cent below both the December to- | majority floor leader, will ask the tal and the monthly aVerage for | bill for a fourth judge be referred 1953 | to the Ways and Means Committee. | Broomfield said Phillips cited a e new state policy of trying to ease Tax Review Board rowan" cour’ sockets by" or. | rowing’ judges from less busy | counties, when possible, instead | of creating. costly new judgeships. s 133’ complaints have been | Phillips also pointed to disagree- heard and considered by the Pon. | ment among local representatives * pay | eroomifield said, : | The bill, scheduled for debate Wednesday may come before the House today, Broomfield said Sheriff Hubbell Names Son Stephen as Deputy - Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell this week announced the appointment of his son, Stephen M., 21, of 1827 Woodland, Cass | Lake, as a deputy sheriff. ie ore el | in Fr a tate and erty Ss- | ments will be checked by the| of the 1950 winter term graduation |- | class at Pontiac High School. Detroit Grocer Indicted James F. Spence, board chair- said decisions have been made on most complaints coming during the first two days. of the sons, if it thinks their claim is Valuations placed by the city as- ment should call the city asses- ments in 1947 and 1948. Treasury agents said Moceri paid $3,989 in 1948 when he should 992, and $6,012 the he $26,636. suspect who made the FBI's ‘10 Most Wanted Men” list on his $21, when in Some April Models Schafer, DETROIT W—The- newest ‘of the |'9,0H) persons interested. take notice: | auto cooling and heating systema | bqvtctore made by the Gitg Asssmer ter will have a factory installed price KK of $395. settee "I be ‘pel and borne cial The system, developed by Nash areimene Motors, will be made available ott! 2° ‘April production of Ambassador ee -and” Statesman, modéelgLater it] tesion, and will be offered on Nash Rambler oe Same and The first knowr asteroid, Ceres, | *| persons wat decor ty Path Say | in 1800. a - boii 4 \ ~ a te on sepa 3 rie ie i +e] : = gbFE F i “tr . at the Maniey Bai- ley Puneral Home, Birm . Arnold Runkel officiat- MURRAY, MARCH 1, 1954, BRYANT he Sparks-Oriffin Funeral Gear brother of Eduardo Mrs Consuelo Rutz. Futerai rerv- ice will be heid Friday, March 5, at 10 a m at the Pursiey Pu- Intergent tn Oak Mill Cemetery Mr. Varela will ue in state af the Pursiey Puneral ___ card of Thanks Il WISH TO EXPRESS MY HEART- THE PAMILY OF RALPH WALTER Kuensel wishes to thank their many friends and =e 8. Be in Memoriam PAA IN LOVING MEMORY OF AR- _ Sadly missed by Wile Beatrice IN LOVING MEMORY OF FATE- Tk LOVING MEMOR dear busbend and an Ferguson whe passed sway «& 1993 s back sed memories gone to rest Where loveliness never dies IN LOVING MEM L. Elliot, whe Mother is gone, but not forgotten Donelson-Johns “DESIGNED sl FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple - FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Gervice, Plane or Moter PE 2-8378 BOX. REPLIES a __ Help Wanted Male -6 ~ Smiling “Jack ‘Smith | Carves New. Career THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 -- Today's Television Programs -- oe Shrimp Boats’ TV Morch of Medicine Will Be on Overweight NEW YORK—Oyerweight, th e | Grand Jurors Eat Too Well Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel $—WW4-TV Channel 7“WXYZ-TV . 5 greatest _-in ~preventive | Of County Jail , 0 iS if | medicine today, will be the sub- ING, Pa. ~The 18 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | His Soul,” drama’ about priest,| ¢4)—Home Theater. ject of a nationwide television pro-} | READING, Pa. noc boy and dog. (2)—Big Town. | 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. ~ “ gram originating in New York, | bers of the. March Berks County 6:30 — (7) — Famous Playhouse. y al tae ela: ‘ Director Has Charge of Thursday, March 11, it was an-| 8tand jury issued a complaint aft- % “Melvyn Douglas in “Find My| Steve @ —_— 2:00—(2f—Double or Nothing. (7)— Jo Stafford TV Show, | nounced today by Dr, Robert J./¢* Paying a quarterly inspection Murderer,” film drama, (4)—| Bermuda with time bomb. My Life. * ; * | Mason, president of Oakland Coun- | Visit to county institutions that the Time “off for Sports. Bill Flem- | 1#:t0—(1)—Hockey. Detroit R ed | :30—(2)—Houseparty. (1) — The-| Also Is Her Husband [ty Medical Society. bill-of-tare at the old folks home ming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Wings vs. Toronto Maple Leafs.| ater. (4)—Jean McBride. Designated as a “progress re was just soso. The menu: fried Cline, Van Patrick. (4)—Martin Kane. Nightclub | 9: 45_-(4)—Nancy Dixon. NEW YORK—Paul Weston, hus- port.” the television program witt | “Ver and onions. 6:45—(4)—To Be Announced. (2)—|' Singer hires Kane to get rid of s.9q_(2)_Big Payoff. (4)—Kate| band of Jo Stafford, and musical / bo the fourth im the current “March | They recommend dismissal of | Weathermah. Dr. Everett R Mackmatier. @), ‘s edged Smith. | conductor of television's “Jo Staf-|o¢ Medicine’ series presented by | the home's dietician, E@na Mc- . Phelps. * a. in “A s $:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies| ford Show,” branched off into a/|the American Medical Assn. and gb fee the Sam Benson Says: - - : ; h, Kline & French Labora- Comm re grand 3:00—(7)—Cisco. Kid. Ciscoe and | Day. musical career aS a result of a | Smit firy repented, the kitchen staff | Pancho in Western drama. (4)— Oerar: a er tea 4:00—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (4)—Wel-| train accident. tories of Philadelphia. really put on a feed—steak with YOU CAN SAVE ON THIS Liberace. Piano impressions. Mort < i a ~~ come Travelers. Although he studied piano ac a The half-hour presentation will all the trimmings. mi (2)—Meet Mr. McNutley. Ray Thres Lives. Reg = Cartson 4:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)—.| boy and later at Dartmouth led a delve into why overeating has be-| what the grand jury report | SPECIAL j : Milland takes over nature proj-| #% Counterspy for Feature Theater. campus dance band (playing an $8 | Come the most frequent physical | failed to mention, however, was ft ect that hits front page of na- 10: 45—(7)—Madison Square Gar- 5:00—(4)—Adv. (1)—Auntie | “larinet), he -had no intention in abnormality among Americans and | that the prison had one menu for 2 | tion's papers den. Sports Events. ig his undergraduate days of pur — science is doing to/ the jurors and another for the in- | I 11:00—(7)—Soupy's On. Variety, suing music professionally. com V mates. At the old folks home, jur- . ae A Sth Te. Ranger. + coniedy. Ch—News.t2)==News:~ 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (1)—Car- . The March of Medicine program | ors and patients had the same Pp : : Ranger aecused of bank robbery i nn head toons. (4)—Howdy Doody. +-—After being graduated, a Phi will be carried ‘én the’ broadcast in “Sinner by Proxy.” (4)—/| 11:15—(1)—Mption Picture Beta Kappa, from Dartmouth, { the “Martin Kane, Dinah Shore. Eddie Fisher, sing-| emy. Marsha Hunt, Dennis | 5:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. Poul went to Columbia Univer- aan oO sponsored by the ee This disclosure yesterday result ing guest. (2)—News. Doug Ed-| .O’Keefe in “Raw Deal.” (4)— | FRIDAY EVENING sity for gradmate studies. Then ie Tobacco Co- . jed in ager pe Pesan post . wards | Jane Fulton. -Music. (2)—The- ; came the mishap and, while re- | Poning, action on dismissal rec- PRETTY! WASHABLE! LADIES’ | ater. “Cheers for Miss Bishop,” 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. (2)— ing from serious injuries | commendation 9:45—(4)—News Caravan. Jobn| feature film. ' |” Rocky King. (4)—Music Time. | fuPerating from serie im- | Consumption of rice in the| “3 Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jane Fro- 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. | 6:15—(7)—Sports. (4)—News. amen ts writing auuaten! or United States averages five to six} Max Wolf, astronomer at Hei- , man Show. Jane returns from | Shiia | ¢:30—(7)—Ramar. (2)—News. (4) | rangements. pounds per person a year, com-/ delberg, was the first to use pho- Europe; popular tunes , "Sports. . pared with an average of 200) tography in the search for aster- . NG After. recovering, Paul ‘offered i \ oids, in 1891. 8:00—(7)—It's About Time. Panel | — 6:45—(2)—Weatherman. (4)—Man ‘his arrangements - Rudy Vallee, pounds in Be Olen. guesses events of the past | 1:00-—(4) Today. | About Town. | Phil Harris and Tommy Dorsey. through recordings. headlines, | ® ond) Plavschonl. (7) Breaktast | 7:00—(T)—Range Riders. (2)—Life | Paul went with Dorsey and stayed skits, pantomimes. (4)—You Bet | #08 (4) Playschool. (7) Breakfast |" ‘Wit, Father. (4)—Art Linkletter. | with the band from 1935 to 1940. | Your Life. Comedy quiz with ub. | Tr Gréacho scar. (2)—Life With | 9:30—(2)—Meditations. | 7:15—(4)—Adv. Special Delivery. be went out on his own end @ NUBBY LINENS @ SUIT BLOUSES Elizabeth. Betty White, Del More | 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day. |7:30-—(1)—Sta Erwin. (2) — News, | became a successful free-lance ar ‘ dy. | (4)—Eddie Fisher. ranger in New York. @ NEW COLLAR STYLES @ WASHABLE COTTONS | ene: 10:00—(4) Ding Dong School. (7) - He wrote for the Bob Crosby f §8:38—(7)—Where's Raymond. Ray | Charm Kitchen. (2)—Jack Paar 7:45—(4) News. (2)—Perry Como. | 114 Gien Gray orchestras, and r Bolger befriends elderly woman | $ 8:00—(4) Dave Garroway. (7)—| assembled an orchestra to back a | id if fo in “Will You Be My Cook.” (4) | 10:30—(4)—One Man's Family. | Ozzie and Harriet. (2)—Mama. | new singer named Dinah Shore. Cou Se r T-Men in Action. Treasury Men | 10:45—(4)—Three Steps. 8:30—(4) Life of Riley. (7)—Play- arranger-cenductor, . foil check-robbing scheme in | 11:68—(4)—Home. (7)—Breakfast | house. (2)—Topper. As ter $2 95 to $4 95 ; ‘ ; . } Paul's reputation spread in the e > ; “The Case of the Pentagon| Playhouse. (2)—I'll Buy That |9:00-(4) Big Story. (7)—Family| music world, and he weat on to : r- Payroll.” ita Star = eae It Rich | Pride. (2)—~Playhouse. and arvenge tor motion- 2 | ~- ~ } ¢:20-wn, neredi 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris Gua Gua Geos | cau. Eddie DETROIT @~-Out of the hank . i WWJ. Fran Pettay wv, Pree Wolfe —— + T-oae ering for some of the richness of | ar oe CKLW. News, David FRIDAY AFTERNOON a ee pen Revooiés =| another era, John M. Thompson } WCAR, Ballads ¢:45—WJR, L. Thomas t 9:00—WIR, Guest House WCAR, News, Messenger 7.:15—W JR, Mustc Hall Osgood WCAR, Coffee |} 7:38—WXYZ, Osgood WWJ, Ross Mulhe Diek Wolfe 1:00—WJIR, Life's Road WJBK, Tom George WCAR, Ballads | 6 ‘s—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJR, Guest House Band |has built a modern business. | Thompson is an_ investment | banker. He also is one of the~na- {tion's three major manufacturers | Another Scoop for Modern! Wws, 3 mar CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR. News, Club Bi Stern pt Sty bn Mags yi WJBK, Gentile, Binge 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins CKLW, Pulton Lewis |of peppermills—the kind you find | WJBK. Tom George 7:45—WWJ. News CKLW, News, Wahz WJBK, News on your table and grind whole | pi rho cg 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone | 7:13—WXYZ. Show World black peppers with. - 9:15—WW), Alex Drier WCAR. WXYZ, Show World CKLW, Guy Nuns 7:38—WJR. Pamily Skeleton WWJ. Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW. Gabriel Heatter | WWJ, News ‘ oils are lost from 8:15—WJIR, Bud Guest | WXYR, Paul Winter 7:4—WJIR, Ed. R. Murrow the 7:45—WJR, E4. R. Murrew | WXYZ. Fred Wolfe CKLW. Your Boy WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily ground at the table with ww, 3} Man's Pamily 8:00—WIR, Jack White | , Bob Maxwell WCAR, News, Coffee 6:38—WIR, Music Hall Harmony Hall CKELW. Your Boy 1:48—WIR, OCulding WXYZ, News, McBride WJBK, Tom George CKLW, Dick Powell 2:06—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton 7:30—WJIR, Family Skelton ww. News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW. Gabriel Heatter Light | CKLW. Perry Como CKLW. Eddie Pisher WCAR, Messenger | WCAR. News WJBK, Tom George was universally used in bygone Mu 8:45—WCAR, Revival 2:18—WJIR, Perry Mason co Ae WXYZ, Breakfast Club 2:30—WJR, N. Drake ‘ww Dinah’ Shere days, It still is today by gour WXYZ, 3 City “py- -Line 9-00—w WXYZ, Martin Block CKLW, Theater mets and ag estimated quarter CKLW_ Official Detective WWJ. Minute Parade CKLW. Your Boy: Bud wxyYz, Byline of one per cent ef the American A $:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WHYS, Breokiant Cit _—. — an eee eee people ° See’ ae 7 2:48—W Jn, Brighter Day 8:15—WW4J, F. Ginatrs ‘ * 0.29 WIR, Jr. Town Meeting| WAR. ythm Saw, renee ee ene Sammy Kage A little peppermill -handed down | CKLW, Crime -Fighters 0:15—WIR, Pleasant Valley WCAR. Club 1130 pong =o 4 4. Godfrey by ancestors which always gave | WY," Band of the Day ae See, Se 8:00—WJR, Hilltop House WXYZ, Band of the Day | him fresh pepper set the invest-| ; WJBK, Hockey Le aT gr Good Retgnbor WW, Life Beautiful CKLW, Take a Number “Tr’ i, Cub; WXY42, Paul Winter ; ment banker to musing: “It’s a 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook Prompt Pete ES: ine 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook shame more people don't have CKLW, Ton Tarte «, Rhythm es Rect we nel” | | Seam Tomo tas—wym. Rowe marty | *WRTE Mbames aR | NEM." Hie turned out a few by i WXYZ, Paul Whiteman 10:00—WIR, Arthar Godfrey | WwJ, Road of Life | CKLW, Pord Theate hand in his basement and dis : CKLW, News, Music wrek ten Traveler CKLW, Eddie Chase 9:28—WIR. Thet’s Rich tributed them among friends, Soon | ' lomecha 3:30 WW, Pe Y WWJ, John C. 8 ord spread orders Ww com- , i 0:15-—-CELW, Reth p+ we -~ “omen WIBK, Don Mcleod WXYZ. H. Hornblower ton i — ed All woof 3 ply twist—one of : WCAR, News, Temple 3:45—W. Our Gal-Sunday | " - ; oes | wees, tae Delon, 10:15—WCAR, Temple ww, roy to ‘Mappinene . aeaanials TBA he rage boomed so he ag the heaviest quolities made. ; c . s 16:30—WWJ, Bob Hope 4:00—WJIR, Listen Lorene : Choraliers ve machine production. wi 10:00-—WJR, ot One | WXYS, Whispering Streets wx, mn oe a war bee signed and built most of it himself. |} 9 feot ae. WHYTE, Mesdiine '® wean, Pon Hien WJBK, News, McLeod CKLW, Prank Edwards — Investment banking now has be- | All wool. round wire. Extra _ CKLW, PF, Edwards CKLW, Masy’ Morgan aan apie Ge acme 16:15—WIR, Jule LaRosa [come Thompson's hobby; the pep- heavy 12 foot width 1 Lmrat pd RSJ Coneress Weare ‘w Break the Bank ww 3 ote om une pay Yr seal inake permill his business, . Sa 78 11:00—WW9, Strike It Rich | 4:30_wwJ, Widder Brown | “OR WIR Winard of Odds ; : . i Ww, WXYZ, Grand Central WCAR, Ballads Wave. tone” ston Pope Pius Continuing Sale Priced | eg 3 Alea See Sas Ow 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House| CKLW, News 2, News, Town WIBK, Don MéLeod CELW, Dee Riddler 10:5—WIR, Bou Gradual improvement CKLW, Ray Girardin Pre News, Lady cow, Hews WXYZ. Top of the Town vA E a 16:45—WIR, Go to Town 00 CEL, Seve 7 ’ TICAN CITY Pope i CRLW. O WCAR, Harmony Hall WAYR. Nounty, Wed. Tie IR, News passed his eighth — consecutive ‘ ; f 11:06—WIR, News “ves 5 i buys wan, ion ‘Daleas wxvi a —.—_,{ “fairly good” night and his slow | : d ’ 3, § : CELW, Hews caw Ry ae - ney | S:ib— WIR, Musi Hall CKLW, Van Kurer progresstoward recovery contin- | ’ w. 11:45—WIR, wwa, Page Farrel | tt: eg Bob Reynolds ues today, Vatican solrces-said. | e 4 11:15—WIR, Bob Reynolds wna. Saale Posy te ge bt Me The informaiits said the amount 3, Stare B sg CKLW, of sdiid food given the 78-year-old : ete ta: WIR, “Weeds Warren | SOGE: bee benuhy 11:30—WIR, I Believe weed af Ghe.. Reman Cathalic . 11:30—WJR, I Belteve ww) Paye Eheabech 5:45-.WIR, Curt Massey CKLW. McKellar Church ig slowly and very cav-| wt ste: Princeton you'll = t } said Wood admits the “self de- Detvelt scheels are under oydere | passe of canal portions of treit ond know why we dore moke such a } Arraignment April 1 fense” stabbing of Arthur Moran, | to keep no monty on the premises | rice. Most of the Pope's diet still ee ee oe , F 1S 21, of ” First is Cntaten, overnight. ; is agent tial. orden of pin aay 8 ue beet r in Fata abbing Motor Division parking lot. Many Other lay! ripple pile. Grey, beige, Sq. Yd. James. Wood, 27, of 190 Winder |, Pontise Police said Wood gave . green, cinnamon. one himself up Feb. 6 and claimed he x ne V, ’ St., Detroit, will be arraigned | aidn’t know Moran was hurt seri-|[) { Fine Values! An WiGuinied Canty CRN | cenly Alien’ he returned to-Detrott R 4H, A * Court on a degree murder | following argument. charge in retin” of a fellow 4 D “MILLER worker Jan. 7, 1953. He was, bound over: to Circuit School Burglaries Fail | Optometrist Visit. Modern 1G ls Oe / di Court Wednesday after being ex-| DETROIT # — Attempted bur- Fr | iae Blunleipal Judge Chin H. Joti. | 2418 at three Detroit. schools|{ $7 North Saginaw Street eee we Carpet ahele) mae as ie son. Wood was returned to Oakland | Came to dight yesterday. But no. “Buys Always? , = County Jail’ without bond. was taken. Since the re- Phone: FE 4-6842 .. er ways: Prosecutor Frederick C: Ziem | cent wave of school-burgiaries the ~ $ - - = wet” > ’ : : e STALL SHOWERS. ~~ Hi} “Bewer Things in , EF ea ee ee Complete with faucets, shower head, strainer, soap tray TIE) : | rae | — : ‘We Feature less _ and Pinstic curtains, 969.50 value... $33.33 ann re yin * Siaiitiation = ) MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. ota Afternoons : eee | Seyret 393 Orthard Lake Ave. . ‘ uf , ‘ i” " ve: Keowee : ase ie, aN" eer = e.! Spouse ” Se eRe | a iy omic sabe A regae ee an ay ca ween ee ge ay wee ne ine Say Mee a Oar Pe RTE CL PIE, GOO smn ogee ORE ois | RES. tena Be Cone SORES, ares Titan A aa ea Pt - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 toward the frontier. pute dates back to colonial days! Lottery Book was under A Foreign Ministry communique | After open in-lS4l, the ls Hidden under some \ said protests against the actions| Rio Protocol established a definite) Under Egg-Laying Hen | setting hen. \ have been lodged with thé Organ-|Ecuador-Peru border line for the BALTIMORE ®~Ottticers Robert ization of American States and| first time,but the area has re- of the | weld in $2 the guarantors of the 1942 Rio de| mained a trouble spot between the | Police numbers racket squad raid-| action on a | aneiro Protocol — the United| two nations. ed a house here yesterday, Among States, . Argentina, Brazil and the evidence found by the sharp-| The Chinese Chile. ‘ The U. S. ranks first, Chile sec- | eyed cops was a lottery book hid-| ward off evil The Peru-Ecuador border dis-| ond, in borax production. den under a cardboard box which | tial to them pa hsm? Children’ s Biltwels ~ Regularly 3.98 Pair 1 Save 44 | 54c Pair Quality styles, made to last, made to fit prop- erly. Choose hers or his at Sears, Boyville Jr. Sizes! Values to 2 fer $1 ZA \. , . oe y y> for 88 | Boyville Sizes! Regular Values-to 2 fer-$1.19 tf _ a R égular 98c Girls’ a Floos Here’s a group of embossed | cotton skirts . . . swing styles, full circle styles with perky young trims. Terrific values at this low price. Smart Spring 4olors. 7-14. > ] Stock up now, take advantage of this sale of Boy- ville cotton briefs, tee shirts and athletic shirts in Cotto ° boys’ and junior sizes! With elastic leg and woist " Slips on briefs! Come in now! Save 88° :, Now Eyelet embroidered slip in fine cotton. Has elasticized sides for ‘Genuine Westerns Regular 4s 8 5.45 pair Thrifty priced in two-. tone brown with bur- fundy and biack with white supple leathers, Flat heels, round toes. snug fit White. 8 to 14 Girls’ Novelty Cotton Blouse At Only 1” Cotton broadcloth button- front style, with cotton lace Shee Dept. and braid trimmed yoke. Maia Floor White only. Sizes 7 to 14. Sizes 842 to 3. 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