; “=. THE PONTIAC PRES@AKE OVER PAR llth YEAR * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 —52 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED, PESO Te School Children Snowbound — nian | mr Truck Plant Shares in GM Expansion sor ea Machine Tooling Optimistic _|U. of M. Opposes ||a Seas Fpd | Realtors at Annual Board Dinner - /iN Classrooms i: Changing Name i ord] New Equipment oda Som coe OF Business Dip in Year s Plans of Michigan charges that a pro- Monaghan Says Civilian j . . posal to change Michigan State W th th Y College’s name to “‘University’’ is in e Cal “unconstitutional’’ and an ‘“‘in- fringement”’ against the U, of M Pledges Use of Federal | That's the stated opinion of the | Jobs Will Absorb Man U. of M’s top officials at a heavy| Powers to Prevent An y | After Arms Cutback huddle of the matter last night.) Possible Depression University President Harlan i The GMC Truck and Hatcher and the Board of Re- WASHINGTON (AP )-—| Coach Division’s part of gents, elected governing body of | president Eisenhower today | GM’s billion-dollar. expan- sion program will be in the form of new machine tools, icdiiamabieinmaine . as an oi | - Huron County Crews Fight Drifts to Rescue Kids; State Shivers : By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS } Hard - pressed Huron County road crews fought their way over snow-clogged backroads today to rescue 40 small children stranded overnight in the Pinnebog School northwest of Bad . Axe The children, ranging in age from 5 to 10 years, were Representatives, “with . ya gy ogg ny ay fags dn | termed the nat.on “marvel- equipment, and over-all plant improvement and ex- the mame was reported out of | ously prosperous,” predicted | committee in the State House of | recovery this year from a| pansion, it was announced today by Philip J. Monag- han, vice president of Gen- eral. Motors and genergl manager of the division. Speaking before the Pon- PHILIP J. MONAGHAN Optimistic forecast for the cur- | rent year at GMC Truck & Coach Division was given by Philip J. | : as and established certain other state Monaghan, division general mana- institutions for other purposes to ger and a GM vice president, in : aah - today. guard against the disadvantages of In the first press conference the | University has called since 1951, | when Dr. Hatcher was named pres- |ident, the officials claimed the | change of name would: iwhich “created the University | unnecessary duplication.” } 1 Violate the State Constitution | “brief and self-correcting” | business dip and pledged to | ‘use the government's vast| | powers to combat a depres- | Sion if one should develop. | He proclaimed readiness | —whenever necessary to) avert a depression—to cut) taxes, liberalize credit and} launch large-scale public | CONGRATULATES PRESIDENT—Walter J, L.| Board. John Q. Waddell (right) trapped in the school yes- terday when 10 inches of snow fell on isolated count roads in a 20-hour pe High winds drifted the snow, preventing school buses from taking the chil- dren home last night. Mrs. Hazel Weatherhead, ithe school principal, sent word out by telephone that Pentiae Press Phote | there was plenty of food on , 1953 board presi-/ hand in the warm school . | & Lead to confusion between ng ee er eeosie ck Meeti Stalled the two schools in Legislative | works even at the cost of | Ray (center), presidént of Standard Federal Sav-| dent, looks on. Ray was guest speaker at the building. Cots were set up y ng acts, news reports, conversa- | new deficit financing. | ings & Loan Co. of Detgoit, congratulates William | realtors’ 38th annual dinner last night attended by in the classrooms. ~~ | eis ads . a oo in vag saad | And he gave forceful notice, in H. Knudsen, new president of Pontiac Real Estate | about 250 at acs pa nese - | The County Road Commission . and paint operations extension, on China Iss tions. |his. economic report to Congress, | * * * ** « = oe the a rug d would oe = aan, > ue Dr. Hatcher said he hoped the | ‘Ma! t should take “bold steps”) At Real Estate Board Dinne ‘Low of 1) {0 15 | Spokesmen said only maintine state eae ial af B O0R-plus | statement would be considered be- | quested in his 1954 legislative) | bighwaos in the area were clear a area, Dulles Is Still Pressing fore any further action is taken | program to “protect and promote S k Ask f B ] |and that county roads would be The GMC executive also quiet- f Ge Unifi : by the Legislature. ~ economic stability.” ‘ pea er . Ss Or a ance . | cleared before the township road ed any feats of extensive lagotts | "OF German Unification | ie said that Dr. John A/Hannah| The program, he. said, includes [ ict e | leading to the school was opened, : | A frigid alr blast brought sub- | - when te Simary @ by < e- | Didcyssion [MSC presdent tad sent im 8 ne protection of mais me OF Budgets at All Levels. ' zero temperatures to Michigan as | workers under “ of peeny Byers good BERLIN ws te de ee or Board + so “nat | adil bene.| “We're interested in economy only ’sg.far as it b Weatherman Sees the J a% poe Rane dises amas ste yr ee Seen | copen’” the nesue change. | fit payments; federal aid for pub-| touch us personally,” some 250 persons were told of Cold Wave in the affected employes over to a ee For- | "President Hatcher said the state- | lic works planning; stimulants to) night at Pontiac Real Estate Board's 38th annual dinner| T oun within eign Miaister Molotov is trying to | ment adopted by the regents would housing; tax ; higttway 2 ae . * nat “ os Gate =f supersede the United Nations with | serve as an answer. . ~ ————_—- , “ Monaghan, in reviewing 1953 op-| Red ‘China, Dull ated, S| encourage Surcign teode ” | wa geasident af Standard Federal S4vindl & Loon Co. cold wave gripped a. Dulles demanded for . . , oO severe audience division ference get to the problem of able action,” Eisenhower said, Ray called for balanced and} But the U. S. Weather Bureau manuiactured 114.137 military and | Germany at once. adding that if be finds more budgets nae ese SAYING | ne ee ae ee conchen-thied largest aznong. t= | meeting’ losoed s bushertng attack Drive Quickens see tia -. cinco tabeen eau ea in business activity —a Fu 2s ceatin, ts went . year . southerly winds “tw wtiitiweioa. Missing was an expected request| New board officers introduced included William H.| jving most the mercury to 28 duction and allowed us to move| He asked: “Who is this Chou, R Halleck Lost | °_.2"_ increase in the Tcent | Knudsen, presiderit, succeeding John Q. Waddell. Other! 32 Friday. torward in the industry from fifth |fniei whose addition to our circie| °F” < Says hourly minimum wage. Secretary| so54 ofticers are Carl W.?~ - This morning’s low of 5 place to fourth place at the end | would make possible solution of all Revenue Might Mean Oe eS een ied uh president; Darwin sero ended a steady 3#hour pe Solrne memories Catt, secretary” and|[K@ ASKS Delay | scrme sr cram ax in 1954 is to be firmly established hich gained WASHINGTON @—A drive to : Earl W.-Bartlett, treasurer. ‘ high—early Wednesday morning, OS at as ceecaes through a Bloedy war, became an {Cut excise taxes was picking up (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | wow directors are Bartlett, . ey. ee cae f wt cree See | cee toe, mt (sc nat GOP Meets fo Try (Etat ve © ON Wage Issiie | Sasce ca a Monaghan said the production aggression in Indochina. that any lost revenue might have ry Archer. | skidding. . to be made up by new or increased oe . Ray quoted figures to back up . Downtown temperatures stood at “Such is the man Mr. Molotov | taxes elsewhere. fo Speed Legislation his request for less Gebt apend- Hayy fr cape! 5 above a3 oe ee ‘ : in isin mt 1 windswept all the world’s problems,” the! floor leader, told newsmen many! WASHINGTON j—With ene | eee Pe cont ot cms 9 1 pi 4 80| month of the 1954 session almost purchased are financed by bor- Economy Is Stronger above zero. By 1 o'clock today, the high there is no Gost they ie | gone and little or nothing to show rowing, he said, while from 190) wscunGTON w — President | mercury had climbed to 24 degrees (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) [here for a five-power doing tuch to stifle certain seg-|_ party huddle today from 7 to 23.7 billion wind-driven snow Molotov has been playinagea the ments of business.” But he added sind to tas tahiies mabey: The mA co ge kaneeres oie tp cand Wetneniny meday aohed across Ski Runs at Teeple ‘Hill _ | hopes raised when the United) woe course, in view of the | GOP leader Halleck of Indiana} 4 er bees oe Seas sone umanaha alee and highways and called Reported in Good Shape | orier to just in 1945 in| pecal situation of the govern- | Put a “very important” label on] ‘7 Pet ceat of te PAFMASINE | Uta the economy is in better | Toad crews back to work. order to justify transferring those ment, in any stndy of excises the closed door meeting of the 219| power since 1940, Ray said shape to absarb it County Road Commission After yesterday's snow, ski runs | hopes to council of the five) |. ois aise have te give at- |GOP members and told newsmen) Although debt-is at an all-time The President not only post-| ight trucks sifting sand and at Teeple Hill are reported in their | Powers. tention to additional revenues as | its main purpose is to make @/ high Ray noted a bright spot|poned recommending any hike in} 2nto slippery roads all night; best condition of the year, Four The fact is, Dulles continued, necessary to offset losses.” survey of the legislative picture| i, that savings also have set 4/ the minimum but - questioned | Pontiac Department of runs are available, with mechani-| Molotov is trying to replace the and to impress on members and) top mark ' i 1 | Works put .two trucks out cal tows operated by the Pontiac] United Nations with a counell | Halleck declined to discuss pos-| committee chairmen the need for whether establishing « 1¢gal) — complaints Ski Club on weekends. There is.a| of five which he sald would take | "ble new sources of revenue. prompt action on major bills Ours is an economic capital-| “floor” for worker pay is very charge for use of the facilities, over jn House Speaker Martin (R-Mass) Halleck and Speaker Joseph w.| ‘tic system, said Ray. Every | helpful in combatting poverty. i with a lower rate for students.| te weta ’ running | touched off anew round of specula-| Martin (R-Mass) still insist that|“@S* ¢@tner can profit through) piseahower’s views im his eco- Browns Get Bonus Pick Teeple Hill is reached by driving . | tion yesterday by backing a pro-| the House will be réady to adjourn | D@nk deposits, stock purchase and) jonie message to Congress con- | PHILADELPHIA ®—The Cleve- west from Pontiac 15 miles on The Dulles argument hit hard at | posal to cut all excise or sales| by July 1 and will have made an|PUmerous other investment Possi-) tasted with Secretary of Labor Browns won the National M29 and turning Jeft at the park|the five-power conference sugges-|taxes above 10 per cent down to| achievement record to which mem. | Pilities, he added Mitchell’s remarks to the Cl0’s | Football League bonus pick today entrance. The ski runs are part | tion which all three Western min-| that level, except for liquor and/ hers may point as they seek re-| “Not only the rich benefit | convention last fall that the ad- and selected Stanford's of the Highland Recreation Area,} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | election in November. from a sound money and credit | ministration was “working hard” | passing quarterback Bobby Gar-| primary-wilt T k T , ~ — ——| petiey,” Ray stated, adding that | to achieve a higher minimam | rett. . eral election April 5. Ov ed ies Up Traffic Near Jackson. | issttis'tnt tou swocetion, | mre worker : ! ca eae eis fee eS ) “oe 15,000,000 in savings banks and W C ool Worksho : ay . . semen) | $8,000,000 have insurance poli- Mitchell was reported to have ebster S h ts Pp Stresses Cooperation Plan Peete ieee ee ie a Pe chaees Bee eee : Bee ae 7 aan : i he #2 it ie z se fee oe hat pti al Seance | ; gee itt |i elf il : Ee tr ir p Bl ede | etait es ph ul # Brehay il if) i i " a ier ty eG siete it ee eee |i se eso p23 fi 418 -! Hilde i v iF J is ae pi pale g Bell : b| i! - pees i di i ey ¥ aS Ht E : Hin seu! EL id 1 [Bedi 2 i ee Pa F tiie i i ‘= : es hiais HEL dy ail i 2 ial luall S i iI 4 Sabin iF ag eerie = ft li ee eit Wi ill Sg akht i |& iE it ; ts : fash Te adil 85 Hut Hs eis i ne “i ee ie” 0 bee e i Hila a ae LTTE Pas ooh Th | cSt ay q E ee ea tll Heian lit il erat itil Fenian apie # as el addy ee Get s iM int > lygal it rae Gy Mis |b H i Hii a gt ‘il tie aft as iady \Z tp ee ate £ “a3! Sia jel ie sla ee Whi eal) Bit iis 3 alee i : ik a Ht of z 5 f Hie fects ie ri} Ea oe 3 : : el i Is j Ae it te | Re GE te “ef Peal a) : i +e Hf aie al let Bist at st . his | mt Hl i a i i ein ip dee ecole di 1 : : = | bse ! eae ; bal r e He 3 oa. : il : HE iS : if ‘s | & : ip ua : x So 4, ie ail a SEF ~ inl ee it is Ee ‘rE ae it i i ene pies pie az aes Sell a tl nu iat iy BBN TF eet ieee a NE Shi, - ieee ie fh : i ty Hep alk Ae vl i istetilt it, it ne is i, 3 i 7 as 4 : g pi 23 a8 ab giat if i ‘i i! a otluigttattl EE ee je yee lgeety [Mea ete a Hat ag “ive ee . is be Bao baes ¥ ees Se : Pentel : sae; 7 Fe nil sf of wl i Ee Bas ; it ae , a a vite if faqs i if tt Hye bil i ait era ba - = “35 3 ae ; bi HE I te a aS ne mii sale | ‘Ese f2 : mie aie Ase Hy a a cf toe files: jill inte i aa i th fi las piste} § re iB “Hal ail He id " 2 F Pinieit3 if fae he heb 5, Pet: j 5 ul ii S39¥d WIAD JIVW South Oakland Plan Group Studies Area‘’s Land Needs Projected Into Year 1970 From Our Birmingham Bureau bow significant manufacturing in BIRMINGHAM — What will the | the _ Pao ed Ra py southern part of Oakland County as pe pe 2 look like by 1970? be changed.” sccesting’ to Ge Will it show a large increase in shopping centers, and many more homes? The South Oakland Planning Council, composed of planners and delegates from 13 townships and cities in the area, is endeavoring to answer these questions. Planning Council members are Berkley, Birmingham, Clawson, Ferndale, Hazel Park, Hunting- ton Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant The prediction shows a square mile increase by 1970, a total of 89.6. Corresponding is a 36.1 square mile reduction in agricultural, Only a 2.9 square mile increase the future for indus- is cited as the major stumbling Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak | block to greater industrialization, Township, Southfield Township, | although there are limited sites Troy Township, and the City of |remaining ‘in portions: of Troy | Lathroup Village. Township and Royal Oak. - Working in cooperation with the| By 1970, the manufacturing em- Detroit Metropolitan Area Re- | ployment in the area is expected to gional Planning Commission, the |More than double its 1950 figure : -\ of 12,886, and rise to 27,800. Population in 1970 is visual. Additional Birmiagham and Bloomfield —social news on Ly page 35 | 288,868 tm 1950, A 90,000 increase | group is currently studying a| i homes, to a total of 139,900 “1970 Tentative Land Use Plan.” “ — land use plan's vision Back of the plan is the benefit of five years of research by the Detroit Planning Commission, and keen interest of the local govern- ing agencies. The “why” of such a group and project is readily answered by Paul Reid, planning analyst of the Detroit group. “A land use plan is vital — everyone can see the results to- hag taken two definite steps. day of little or no planning. They are traffic snaris and hazards, inadequate roads, insufficient water and sewer facilities and ether mistakes,” he says. “It is far better to anticipate the growth of areas, and regulate the land use guiding the develop- ment, to give a rational basis for public utilities, and to uncover and test new facts in land de- | feel velopment.”’ The second step is the schedul- | Based on the factual research | ing of meetings in which the land | of the Detroit Commission experts | use plan, as it affects each mem-| on economic activities and exist-| ber city, will be aired. ' city | ing land uses, the proposed land use plan shows that the antict- | Planning already mapped out pated growth of Southern Oakland| »y te member cities and town- County area is closely related to| ships be discussed, k the anticipated growth of the De-| Sttempt made to integrate troit region as a whole. “It is expected that there will | be a substantial increase in small | Take New Step sre Motion Filed to Modify _ Order to Allow Building on Ex-Mercier Site gational meeting of the First Pres- | byterian Church will be held at 8) | tonight im the church sanctuary. | At 8:30 the Sarah Hunter Guild legal will meet with Mrs. David Fal- of proposed west side fire station, to be voted on in the April election. i Downtown tures Me. cavers Nae re bs 06s ses ae) eee Thi sceeeeere 1 » et See ee Mi csedeceee ‘ Me ccvesvene 8 — (Aevrecorded downtown) ae wee ee eee ee eee ee eteee seen eeeeeeeet | i he is. 164, of 257 N. Perry St., Annual corporation and congre- ed oot commits Drive Gains Speed Auto Dedler Named ‘Outstanding Man’ BIRMINGHAM—Edward E. Wil-| Jury Has Case of Mate Killing Mrs. Cartrette Awaits Murder Charge i Fate in Second Degree | A jury of eight women and four men filed from Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland's court today to! decide the fate of Mrs. Lucy Mae Cartette, 33, of 259 S. Jessie, charged with second-degree mur- der in the shooting of her husband. | Judge Holland charged the jur- ors for one hour before they re- tired to render a decision in the four-day trial. In his charge to the jury, Judge Holland said that self defense is that a person is conscious of im- pending danger In his argument yesterday, de- |fense attorney L. Harvey Lodge | contended that self defense and amnesia were both reasons why ; | of Business Slump | (Continued From Page One) son, 33, son of Secretary of Defense | Mrs. Carterette should be acquit-| hower told Congress the time is Charlies E. Wilson, was named ‘'the | outstanding ygung man of Birming- | ham for 1953" at a banquet held/ | in his honor last night by the Jun-| not ior Chamber of Commerce. President of Wilson Pontiac-Ca-| Republican Committee of Oakland | County since 1952. : With his wife and four children, he lives at 5380 Beach Rd. The award was based on “‘citi- zenship and lasting contributions to the community.” Pontiac Ds Deaths William J. Abel William J. Abel, 6, of 2271 Gar- _ in Slyvan Lake, died | Wedhesday. Mr. Abel came to Pon- tiac ‘from Flint a year ago Surviving are two sons, Wyman S. of Allen Park and Jerrold of | LaCanada, Calif i The body will be at Sparks-| Griffin Funeral Home tonight and will be taken to the Algo-Gundry Funeral Home in Flint on Friday for service and burial on Saturday. | Mrs. lvan J. Webber Mrs. (Mina) Webber, ? | Ivan J. 1948. Sin eg : vFRS ris Bebe oth (Continued From Page One) tt é ile ffs p : aide i i ‘ | I f : J : : A TH Evie ut i , ah : [ | ep ted. Judge Holland said the jury could | 7 his economic program, out- with complacency tind the defendant guilty of second murder, manslaughter, or guilty. Mrs. Cartrette’s attorneys asked for acquittal on the grounds that Truck Plant Shares in GM Expansion (Continued From Page One) not ripe. llined in a 35,000-word message, | Eisenhower said |~~“It is not a legislative pro- gram of emergency measures, for the current situation clearly does not require one. “Instead, it is a program Jor | stimulating economic growth and | minimizing any chence there may | be of serious economic difficulty | in the futue.” | He set this goal for the economy: “an increasing national income shared equitably among those who | contribute to its growth, and | achieved in dollars of stable buy- | ing power.” After a year in office, he re- ported national production at a record 367 billien dollars. “Em. ployment is high, prices are steady, and wages and profits are generally satisfactory,” he said. But “there can be no certainty” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 St. Joseph Sister | Awarded Plaque | Eastern Michigan Chapter of the | American Association of Hospital Accountants presented a plaque to Sister Mary William, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital director, Wednes- day for her service ~as president in 1953 The association, now headed by Miss Mary A. Johnson, business manager at St. Joseph's met at Detroit's Park Shelton Hotel, Miss Johnson presented the plaque Guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting was B, J. McCarthy, as sistant director of Michigan Hos pital Service, He discussed veri fication of patients’ hospital in- surance and hospitals’ relations with insurance companies. Forty- one accountants and directors from some 25 hospitals attended mainly an inventory adjustment— a production slowdown intended to reduce the rate of accumulation of stocks, and continued ‘Our economy strong, . the current economic readjustment secms likely to be brief and self-correcting, but the situation must not be: viewed is basically “Uniess the government is pre pared and willing to use its vast powers to help maintain employ- ment and purchasing power, eVen a minor readjustment may be con- verted into a spiraling contrac- tion.” 5-Power Meeting Refused by Dulles | (Continued From Page One) isters have already rejected. But the Western delegations are ex- |} tremely sensitive to peace hopes, lespecially with respect to Indo- ichina. They were clearly deter- | mined to explore all possibilities ‘of a settlement in case Molotov has anything serious in mind. Dulles, Foreign Secretary Eden and Foreign Minister Bidault hunched together at noon and ap- parently decided on their tactics Webster Workshop mi ‘Stresses Cooperation | = » (Continued From Page One) | consent of the governed, she stated that in too many schools the power is derived alone from the governor in the front office. Dr. Rasey commended Webster School a “forward looking” hall of learning where she had seen boys and girls take turns and help as | red | Speen. } | Dr, Exlith Roach Snyder, | pal of Webster, introdueed the re- ! source people who will work with ‘the teachers and parents in the classrooms for the three sessions as follows: Dr. Robert Fox, prin- cipal of the University of Mich- igan elementary school of educa | tion; Dr. Troy Stearns, head of the each other as though it were their | department of elementary educa- second nature. Appreciation of | tion for the State Department of others. their success and limita- Public Instruction; Dr. Robert . | Martin. elementary consultant from tions, she said, was most evident in this school program. She said there such schools as yet. are few “Knowing how to take turns is one of the most important functions of a democratic so- clety,”’ she stated. She said competition when it is with yourself. “Our most important job is to help these children see images of themselves succeeding. It is easier to accept failure having first suc- ceded and our sin in the past, is good, both teachers and- parents, is let- | portation. the state department and Dr. Arn- old Meier. Wayne University fac- ulty member and assistant diree- | tor of educational research for the | Detroit Public Schools, This group will present an evalu- | ation panel when the workshops conclude in March. Armed Sailor Flees DETROIT (INS) — Immigration, .— agents today warned Detroiters to be on the lookout for Stilio Fantali, 2%. an armed Italian sailor who eluded custody while awaiting de- ——————— Cameras and SALE of Cameras & Accessories Positively our LAST WEEK e Accessories of a kind. Smiall deposit holds your choice. (Positively Our Last Week ' of January Clearance Sale of activity will not become 9 broad- power conference. At least that er and deeper movement than the was the line being taken by Dulles, that the late-1953 dip in business to take a tough line on the five-| Complete 4-PIECE Outfit ~ — I” | “minor adjustment’’ thus far rec- neighborhood of 11,000 persoms § orded he cautioned. who were paid a total of more than $51,000,000 in wages and salaries. siape 4 fi : 4 the ; j bil He described the contraction as tion. Should you be taking vitamins? ~ ae : a@ermal pep? Then ter your own sake, read about this no-risk offer from Rybutol! who sought to move Molotov on to a discussion of the German ques- - «eer for happy, healthy living But frankly, your symptoms may be PRICE SLASH — All Children’s Boots BOYS’ and GIRLS in School by Snow (Continued From Page One) Frederick Welch, 74, of Flint; and 62-year-old forme? ; iy sBp i BIS? 23 i epig ae tsad “f Popular Western Style Regular $19.95 indoors Or outdoors . . Complete outfit. “Coronet” 3-D Camer As simple to use as a box camera tures as you see them in 3-dimension . . . uses Kodak 127 film. Value Takes pic- use 1 4” Regular $69.50 Value | Argus 6-55 35 mm | = $RASO range finder. Com- plete with case and fash. Only 2 dem- eww onstrators. Use our layaway plan. Regular $174.00 Revere 3-D Camera REVERE 3-D camera silows 3- pictures or regular, 36mm pictures - Only 2 demo. 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Sale secel peek ee ne, anal So stays in place without tugging rons Sentaee een aot SE heater. or pulling thanks to exclusive seven mills and Marlborough | ‘ a sliding Nu-Back feature. two, Too Late for Dinner = AND has the bra that Whatever the future:of the re-| COLUMBIA, Conn. (UP)—Mrs. | floats free! maining linen flax mills in New| Louise Wiley was raising geese for Zealand may be, a tremendous in-| the holidays. Two days before crease in linen fiber market prices | Thanksgving her eight full-grown ever ‘can retain its wartime sa: | the disappeared. They returned ever can regain its wartime sta-|the day after Thanksgiving. The Wileys ate turkey. dresses for little ladies’ 98 to toddlers’, as low as iF each £: Whaot o marvelous collection . .. and such o tiny price! Gay and sheer cottons in a wide array of colors! You'll find organdies, dimities and domestic dotted swiss in ever-popular styles . . . fashioned just for them, in sizes ’ 9 to 18 months and 3 to 6x. Other Honeysuckle Dresses Priced From. . . 1.98 to 3.98 , Quality Charmode Ts all-in-ones ee ee, Oa ’ < , ; » THE PONTIAC PRESS. + eee ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 | Oakland County Turns Up 110RabidAnima lsin1953 © No Rabies Rafe Increase Seen t } Want to Lose Weight ... Easy Like? 0 t | Pancakes, Sausage, Syrup | lighway Bonds Elmer's Undoing Ist Day Are Proposed O° ee , my Chapters 2. | with Bt carbens the Navy loves | Michigan Amendment Official States Number { One smell of hot cakes, sausage| so well, | Depends on Repeal of Shows Intensive Drive and syrup for breakfast, and I' Hoe started readin ; Beasts realize I had made a miscalcula-| ‘Ever, had diabetes?” | U.S. Gas Tax to Find Infected ‘ tion, This wasn’t the day to start; 1 said I hadn't. LANSING #—A half-billion dol- Despite its vaccination program, my periodic dieting, after all. he a =. agronmai Ail wel ‘lar bond issue to build Michigan Oakland County turned up 110 ra- Three rousing burps and two | ease, you know.” ” | highways was proposed in the bid dogs, cats and farm animals pepsin tablets later that morn-| He went on, raking me now | Senate today—contingent upon the last year — 12 more than in 1952. ing, and I got the second shock of and then with those fishy glances federal government giving up its | But Dr. Frank R. Bates, county 3 \ , | My, fat life. he his. 2-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax. animal welfare director, thinks ] °F erdered a new suit, Said the “Ever feet the ‘heart skip @ | Sen. Joseph P. Cloon (R-Wake- the number doesn't show a higher tailor, “There'll be a 16 per |: >eat now and then? field) introduced a constitutional rabies rate — just the results of q cent additional charge, Mr: “Puff a little when you walk | iment t thorize the bond a more intensive drive to find Wheeler, for the extra cloth!” up 100 steps? a ment to autnorize e m « oa bid ‘ 4 “Peet swell af 10-mil issue, but he said he doubted , ra animals before they pass 3 For the extra cloth! “Yes,” 1) wet swell after @ 1O-mGe hive? | aother the Legislature would| @ ae me the disease to ‘others was told. “Once you get over a|_ “Gall bladder ever kick up? | b he : xt fall. | : Fat man's inheritance,. you | *#>mit it to the voters next fai. | Dr. John D. Monroe, Oakland know.” i “My information is,” Cloon | y health 4 tor, pointe out He gave me a cold look. I) said, “that there is a good | that the dog vaccination program could aimost feel my bile begin | heance Congress will take the | didn’t start until last spring and to swish around guiltily. | federal governihent out of the | was still going on in April, ” * > , | gas tax field. That would cancel | 2. A full %4 of the 's 110-cases, I could see-the coffin. I could! the 2-cent federal tax. Michigan | & he said, were ieperten in the hear the church bells. I could hear should &* that up at once end my friends around the grave say-| saa it re state hia Then we ing. “Poor old Elmer! id fi bond issue.” “Phooey! The scales were wrong.” ne ; months showed only about four The state gas tax now is 4'| cents a gallon. Dr. Bates said the county ani- Sway, only yesterday he hed | Cioon said he wanted to have | $56 | mal welfare division, bolstered by a steak smothered in lamb | i. $599 million bond issue ready « added truck and four full-time chops, and now look — the lamb chops have smothered him.” ‘ in case Congress does drop the | federal gas levy. I could see my thin pall-bearers| He said the 2-cent federal tax, if into 511 cases of dog-bite and an- rubbing their aching shoulders | swered 523 complaints: about nd ch recaptured by the state, would RESERVES GET NEW TANK—Members of the 703rd Tank Bat- | rte ~ ote: anting musical-comedy | pring in $45,000,000 a year. attson Ul ef talion, 70th Infantry Division, are shown above as they worked last ar n “. ‘Pear old Kinet Wedel eee : | night to remove their new M-47 General Patton tank from a railroad | Dr. Monroe veperted that \so much of him. but we cant help —- en two controversial lflatear. Left to right are Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, battalion com- | | wighing there hadn't been so much | mander, of Royal Oak, Mhj. Franklin D. Thompson, battalion: execu- S elects ef akties “tems size 47, all tailors charge you 10 | of him.” | One weuld remove from office | ues 0 apse | tive officer of 957 Berwick Blvd., Pontiac; and S. 1 C. Thomas rison anges | tact.” —____—___—__+¢ Pontiae Press Photo - per cent for the ‘extra cloth.” | 4,{Next: Patso finally goes on his | amy public official who refuses | Pappas of 229 Elm St., Pontiac. Standing atop the tank is Cpl. Paul nat’ See” ennl’-e: Seabiig I was furious! I was — well,| (Copy righted) to testify at any inquiry into his | ’ +¢. lL. MeMichael of 477 E. Tennyson, Pontiac. The new tank, to be) Leaislat Are . _ anyway. I was angry as a fatty ———————— conduct. It would also bar such | Man s Secret Love Life used for training purposes, arrived here this week. s rs Gi . , wary pegs adeno 3 dare get. It was bad enough to} an official from public office for | Believed to Hold Key to , Plans for Streamlining Dice office as against 1,004 have put on a few extra pounds, | e@W n an five years. | Soldtion . . Jackson in 1952 . : oh i | . gee ee ee The ban would apply both to| Pontiac Reservists Get °*S" Aa for the 110: rabid animals: — I engaked into a hotel lobby! officials who refuse to waive of- | DETROIT (UP) — Three leads LANSING (INS) — Corrections! Dr Bates said, they included 93 . Z 2 . ; as fers of immunity for their testi-| Napsed in the search for the N ( 72 P tt T k officials today predicted favorable | dogs, five cats, a sheep, two hogs wheew=T knew there ss vemay| Wing | mony or who stand upon their “ ars -“ “ ; ew n. a on an | legislative action on proposals to and nine cattle. . | constitutional protection against slayer of John W. Mattson today streamline Southern Michigan Pris- After I had made sure nobody | self-ncrt ten but police said they still believed| Members of Pontiac’s 73rd Tank; He said. the local unit has about on et Jackson and to simplify its eG capri g goetw Aged West Michigan Diocese | Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- | the married steel executive's pas- Battelion now have the _ the ry ron’ bee Army | Sdministration ; > - diagnosed . but ae cator swing in a wild arc 1 of the Episcopal Church | ttle Creek) questioned the con- | sion for the “other woman” led to Army has to offer in tanks. pay for attendance at weekly two- | Warden William H. Bannan car- | Pinney Prva os yer sare Fi - ; m 4 7 | Sti ttuionality of the proposal. He} }). vicient death. ‘| Anew 4%ton General Patton ar-| hour training periods. Time spent ried the plan before a public hear- | ing, as they hadn't bitten amy- r Pt ¢ The scales ‘were wrong. Ends Convention | agreed the purpose of the bill was) sritson whose personal jetters | Tived here this week and will be | in the reserves is added to retire- ing of lngitaters at Lansing last) (20) Rabies was Gingnosed by le- , good, however. indicated had | used. for training purposes by the | ment benefits |night and estimated its cost at) cchentstiaiien. I found another weighing ma- | GRAND RAPIDS ® — A new) ‘The sponsor, Sen. Frank Heath | ™dicated he peveral 99 men and officers of the batal-| Fligible to join are men between | about $250,000. ao % chine on a side street, Those | deanery system has been approved! (R-Bay City), retorted: “The thing | friends “on the string” without his) jon . the ages of 17 and 36. Korean War| These, said Bannan, would be Pontiac the one city in the coun- scaleg were wrong too. I went by the Episcopal Diocese of West-| to do is pass it and if someone | wife’s knowledge, was Shot through According to Maj, Praukiin |Veterans who have been dis- | major changes at Jackson: Lueetebes te look for another machine. em Michigan. The diocese also is| 8° Caught, Jet them test it iM.| the head while working at his desk/"p Thompson, battalion execu- charged within the past 18) days | Cell block 7 would be converted | oy Five weighing machines later 1) considering plans for a privately. |" Crs Monday evening. five officer of Pontiac, the new | °° Cllsihie 10 lime to Mane| mmte_® reception center, with | “south ‘Oakland = which in- ? Se oens a0 aid financed old people's home, ‘ Police said letters found in his | 8k Mounts a 90 millimeter gum icon = ied afniatiretion | cludes Clawson, Royal Oak, Hazel Rak rosate in, the Marine) ,,7%,ammual diocese meeting w0-(M Gives Approval oftice showed that his lite was | Sune Nat tne 30 cal and 20 Coe Lise @-wesdd be comune oh nae Woods, South Ss ee eee Oe ao ee oe fo A f Pri War per IF ot ur Fi wenn wr ey Ayne agen Training Dates Set pe pny he cases (Ban- | Township nat, Raval Oak me, titer turned to a bored, dis- Diocese, proposed the plan in his tera aie Tganiagti ddceres| Ort? Tene Me. Oe cam, bow gunner, a 90-millimeter gun- | y [444 cols, that some 100 serious | areas have their own dog. conte interested group of bench warm-| first anaual message to the com | TUDE | PUlS til Mae Cinesday Homicide Inspector Edward Reil-|"%F and ® londer | LANSING @ — Summer field amt! Sees ee noe et dent | ree ers in uniform and exclaimed: vention. distribu. | 1¥ Said the newest suspect was an ei | among The rest were in the rural and , “Hey, boys, look at what pence-| ‘The new deanery system FO maya pada ge age ib husband reported to have) Sent 16 © radio which enables the training dates for Army Notional |200 others should be confined for ected eeen at.atien Ge time does to a Marine!” | vides for deans to assist leaders} Carolina cities. | warned Mattson, 53, to stay away aan other ocala making sie = See: ee pon bee ge EE j land County under countt can He grabbed a pencil and one | of men’s, women's, and youth work) “We will not be undersold by| TO™ his wife, . attack. The commander his | Indiana were announced today BY! Wo. riots of 1962 of, Jackson, | Waterford 's rabies ; of the church. Formerly, the dio-| anybody in the automobile busi-| Reilly said the husband, whose| position in the tank, coordi- | Brig. Gen, George C. Moran, state | sould be temodeled, according to| es 4 vty tak te ean De, cese was en oe ness,” said Henry Darling. presi-/ name was withheld, twice told| nate action with Naval, Marine, | adjutant: general. | Bannan, but would still serve as a Bates said, The township found Ferry Service Adds See | Ak of Dating, Bie. which Guns) Nate ee ee ee ee _ Michigan's 46th Infantry Division disciplinary cellblock. 15 rabid dogs and one rabid eat, ‘ , As deans, Bishop McNeil named | ‘council of war” with South Car-| A Muwankee, Wis, noai Mienipeed woth on Seheree | We toe at Camp craving Aue. Under the new ‘plan, inmate |®5 against 30 dogs and two cats Extra Straits Trip ee som te Roane at Mas. | lina Chevrolet dealers from An-| salesman who offered to sell in- “Sen the Ohad: ton tow ed 2 to 21 pees calms me Recon LANSING (AP) — An extra| shall, John G. Coretan of MOORES ete eee nia eee pare cnapecins haa ggg ys speed of 32 miles per hour, ac- | The division's 146th Anti-air-| Coat classification. The three re Suspect Blackmail trip will be added to the wnter|and Glen A. Blackburn of Big) of the distrutors’ alarm over used tan ‘aiuaasdt das aeuieaia cording to Thompson. rae oct Ae sagen ge designed units would be fenced schedule of the Michigan State | Rapids car dealers selling new automo-| Wednesday “Our next problem is to find a a ge anine off from the remainder of the |, ‘ Perry Service across the Straits| The diocesan home would be ¢8-| piles below prices listed by fran- ’ site where we can operate the | Camp Grayling prison with their ‘own exercise in $59,000 Shortage of Mackinac, the State Highway | tablished with Hilliard C. Atkinson, | chised dealers. Police* quoted the salesman, | tank.” Major Thompson said 1} eee a ~ at Camp! yard, rachel fy Department said today Grand Rapids wholesale lumber! Darling said General Motors, Jamies Dooley, as saying he was| will take about 50 miles of driving me Fig nn y - According to Bannan, some 450 DETROIT (INS) — Investigators The Department said the extra|‘e#ler, as a principal donor. It/tnc., for the first time in history, |Mt, one “to turn down a fastito work out all of the bugs,” he), °N) “io 0. ot convicts weild be on prion farms, | disclosed today thet te late Mrs. has been approved in principle by | has agreed to throw its full support | PUCK." However, Dooley said the) added. - ghana) 750 in Freda Crofutt, said to have em- trip will be added Feb. i a a only information he had in the| ‘The local’ batallion, with head-| Peninsula will train Aug. 21 to} 6&0 in work camps, wan | bezzled $58,000 in clreult court The first boat from Mackinaw behind a price war. case was that Mattson and a 4- at 37 W. St. Sept. 4 at Camp Gaven, Wis. cells, 350 in the mental section, may. been Cy Sates: © 8. lee) ee : year-old divorcee Dooley said was} {made ur of two companies here| Indiana's 38th Infantry Division | 450 in reception and 350 in senile | chancery, funds, ‘may. have will start at 5 a.m. instead of 7/ 100 persons. It would mot neces- | Worried Wife Tells Doc | his cousin had been “the closest of| and one each in Detroit and Will train July 18 to Aug, 1 at| cells ay ore ‘ a.m. as has been the case dur-| sarily be limited to persons of Hubby ng His friends” for five years, Souci meeshe. Camp Grayling. The division's de tee January. the Episcopal faith. It would be Losi Head vatieede # > TT testi eee | tebeeemean oot Glbe week § eee paneer tm x’ he tow sebeneeie Oks sano oheate eal Each reserve unit is allowed en mp fap sare Grocery Clerk cot, who said “someone” may City.every two hours thereafter| be no public appeal for funds. 1.1. board of vocational rehabili-| divorcee, a switchboard operator) *!® "se of a tank for training. | Lonk. for the second week of its dC ; Nab ye learned ot eee Sere with the last departure at 11.p.m.| One of the convention actions| tation made public the following|for a large manufacturing firm,| Parposes. Additional training is | reig training. and Cousin Na Soo tancheenee anced Southbound, the first bost will! was the designation of ‘Trinity | letter which, it said, was received | He said neither be nor the woman) Sarried om cack year at Camp Armed Bandit poet BB ovens we ™ society” toe : bus-| they at ds toca _ spend two weeks under actual Janvary Heat Wave Hits = x Stanczyk added: , a.m. every mission. ; call and see my read and compli- DETROIT (INS) — A gocery| '« Crofutt more. ; hours until midnight, giving one| The church of The Incarnation | band. It's his head, He's had it cated romantic life in newspapers. ecmbat conditions. WASHINGTON ®—The temper-| derk and his cousin ndbbed @ | adele meme Gace hee peuee extra departure at night. During |at Grand Rapids and St. Anne| off and on all day today and yes- Reilly said he doubted if Dooley} This year the unit will spend | ature soared to 72 in Washington| holdup man last night and fur of county employment and lived : January, the last boat left St.|Church of Clare were designated) terday, and today he's sitting with | or the woman had anything to do|from June 27 until July 10 at the| yesterday, breaking all weather | nished police clues sufficient to jail frugally, Still, the in mI Ignace at 10 p.m. as missions. it in his hands between his knees.” | with Mattson’s death. camp, Major Thompson revealed.| bureau records for a Jan. 27 here. | the gunman’s accomplice. her accounts continued to ” , : ° ' : MAS) the bas The $5 : . es 8 ; . ij “BR Ee . Malcomb MciInis, 19, and Escaw | tunds in the office , ; Muriel, 24, both of Detroit. County Circuit 2 Detectives credited Sam Harb, | er, were undiscovered until after , Si ce tones | ee , ‘ Detroit, Dees gh - a ie hoodlums. pas FR eer) 's jis the Bay Cliff Camp near Mar-| fly to the child guidance field in | the clinic informs the child's par-, Hospital, a favorite charity project; The wish was observed until Harb said he spotted Meinis as | DISCI quette, Michigan. The state’s first child | ents who must correct the situation }of the late Sen. Couzens. Before | after his death in 1936 when sev- | the man who earlier attempted to : : > Six’sr | The camp first was opened to| guidance clinic was started in | themselves. — : his children’s fund was inaugurat-|eral structures throughout the | rob his store but fled when, Harb a pA Moen, San The | children suffering from anemic; Detroit and its functions next ee caer eee ae a ee | ee eee renee, wines -ate Sas, 1 fad omy be Sant tave ae 3 * *?- | conditions because of improper| were demonstrated to interested (lish child guidance clinics failed | two additions @ nurses home. |of Michigan's foremost humani-/a gun.” DETROIT w — Nash-Ketvinatt Press Staff Writer ey a substantial’ meals| The Lansing group started a| The Lansing clinic, its operation | @e medernistic out-patient clin- | Another quirk, Norton said, was | revolver youns | employes today result The Fund of Michigan wonders for their wards. | .imilar clinic which ultimately was | 4nd maintenance, was transferred | j¢, across from the research | the senator's reluctance to enter Seleeay Juciped the gainan, hock | SANI™ See ot Ou compas has given to save children | Next the camp was opened to | taken under state supervision. The 0 the state in 1948. Charles F.| taboratory. buildings he had donated. ~~ Maen - at his home, | Plant. saree he Shr am fund support then withdrawn. | Wage. then executive secretary of “He was only was ter + | the During third phase, | There once,” Norton said, . workers fo jt a ti mar Someone Rifle-Fishing? |"wc - The fund's entire a — The) ain yr Sahara odds and ends away Drab Popa Beng brane ae oy go the camp and ness will - ete ss Wad il OT — —_—_ ae? Pa * a i eee Pa “a - sie 5 el i E K [ ¢ Besides hig widow, Nora, he is wagers GOP Women’s Club | Elects Six Officers ship Women's. Republican Club. president and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen | survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lucy | 5 <- 3 Pontiac, Married at Lum iff yt : : H mony, 3 f $4 H Sunny Vale Auxiliary Working on Pillows WATERFORD CENTER—Wom- en's Missconary Auxiliary of Sunny Vale” Chapel at the home of Mrs. Irwin a two stepchildren, Lester Travis of Detroit and Mrs. Charlotte Reek | man of Dryden; two brothers, Will of Lakeland and Sam of Al- mont, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Ella Laura Van Amber CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. Elia Laura Van Amber, 81, of 5 S. Main, will be 3 p. m. tomorrow H. Losey of Troy Township and Cornelius Losey of California; a daughter, Mrs. George Binns of California and 13 grandchildren: J. Fred Tyler ROYAL OAK — Service for J. Fred Tyler, 81, of 219 Crane, will be 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at J. H. Spiller Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He yesterday. ‘ Besides a niece, Mrs. Elmer ee by a nephew, Grant Tyler of Henry 76, of 729 ARMADA — Service for Walter Mrs, Mary E. Pearn ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Mary E. Plearn, 64, of 520 Fourth at St, Michael Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Ceme- tery, Arrangements are by Kirkby Funeral Home, Mrs, Pearn died Monday in a -| Pontiac hospital. She is survived by two brothers, Russell McNamara of Ontario and Milford McNamara of New Yvork. Preview of Men's New Spring Suits Just Arrived Exciting New Patterns Byron Cole, treasurer, and Mrs. | W. Arthur Vernon, auditor. made for a dessert bridge Feb. 22. ' MAXIM DOWN—On his hands and knees in the | ring is Joey Maxim as Referee Cy Gottfried counts Moore put Joey down with a beautiful right to the 6 in the 8th round of light-heavyweight champion-| chin. Moore retained his title on a unanimous 15- ship at the Miami, Fla., Stadium last night. Archie} round decision. (See story, page 44). . 4 ~ ~~ » bg nee Pee fh =? aS ~ mene al ee I = at ae Be es nl ut) + ave 2" Barber recently | bachelor of science degree from School Music Division BROWN CITY — Eari. Barber | oft Newberry has been signed by WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/| the Board of Education to Six new officers were elected at | Monday's meeting of the town | “ia ae € the music department in the local received his Mrs. Everett Reese is the new | Northern Michigan College. County Calendar and Mrs. Victor Nelson are first | M. Winn of Flint; two sons, Fred-|@%d second vice presidents, re- erick of Texas and Neil J. of Flint; | spectively. Rounding out the slate are Mrs. | In other business, plans were eon. Election wil take place Alment Regular meeting of Rebekah Lodge 405 will be held tonight Investiture ceremony for Brownlie Scout Willis LeFurgy, secretary; Mrs. Bar be held at the high school Annual business meeting of the Wom First Congregational Church will be held at the church to- morrow, beginning with «a 1 p.m. lunch- | Kennel, and installation of officers p.m. today |en's Fellowship ef { mae rape case ey i os Nea s - BO; (URSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Cold, Storms Drop PRESS, THURSDA | : a> ate eernren = * = New Fellowship | ar wiresnote| Officers Installed |liams Lake road at noon. TT Marketing Activity WASHINGTON (INS) — Cold | partment survey, total meat pro- | duction for the week was only 383 million pounds, a decline of six /per cent from the previous week land one per cent off thé corres- ponding week of 1953. Cattle slaughter dropped five per cent, and hog slaughter was off seven per cent from the pre- | ceding week. , Hog slaughter for the first three weeks of the month averaged the | lowest for any January since 1946. and sheep and lamb slaughter was down 60 thousand head. in Rochester Newberry Man to Head |[mlay Rebekahs, IOOF Install Officers in Rite head | IMLAY CITY — Evans Parrott) Brown, vice president; Mrs. A. R. |was installed as noble grand Of | Musson, secretary, and Mrs. Neil | | new officers wil be conducted by | Mrs. Robert A. Woodruff, past president of the Women's Fellow- ship of First Congregational Church | at 7:30 p.m. today in The church. The new officers are Mrs. Roy |G. Upton, president; Mrs. Robert | Imlay City Lodge 116, IOOF, and) Rossé, treasurer |Mrs. Carey E. |grand of Rebekah Lodge 16 at 4/ the serving of tea by Mrs. Walter | Club here last night. Members of Terry joint meeting last week. | Other IOOF officers included Douglas | grand; cial secretary. Included in the Rebekah officers| homes throughout the area in be-|in a third-grade painting class at | Gordon Dahn secretary, and E. J. Fries, finan- | Buike as noble; installed vice recording A short program, devotions and | Fauser will conclude the meeting. Canvass for Hospital FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Vol- unteers are currently canvassing Calf slaughter décl ined six| special teachers and Mr, and Mrs. thousand head during the week, | William Shunck and James Den- | herder will be guests of Mrs. Ina ROCHESTER — Installation of | Was Durant Associate Former Teacher at Milford: Leaves $1,309,000 Estate _ (From Wednesdey’s Late Edition) automobile, left $1,309,000, an inven- in Ottawa County Probate Court revealed. Wells died Oct. 16, 1953, in Spring Lake at the age of 30. Hackley Waterford School Head to Entertain Faculty WATERFORD —Staff members, Kent, Waterford Village school | superintendent, at an annual din- ner tomorrow. The dinner will be ‘held at Christ Luthefan Church on Wil- Plan Dances at Holly HOLLY — The first of four | monthly dances given by the | Square “‘D” Club will take place | Jan. 30, They are to raise funds ifor stage curtains for the new | Holly Are&-sehool building. |Cleary Speoks to Clubs Union National Bank of Muskegon, executor and trustee of the estate,, estimated it would approximate a million dollars after taxes. ? Most of the estate is in securl- bank said, ~ Wells was bern in Oakland = County and taught school briel-* ly in Milford, Later he became > associated with Durant when Du- rant Was first building the auto™ that bore his name. = Bulk of the money will be held. in trust with the income going t{ relatives and friends. The twe largest beneficiaries are a son, Af McGregor Wells of Petersburgs | Alaska, and a daughter-in-law, Ma® rian J, Wells and three grand children of Florida. Specific bequests of -$5,000 in - System, Milford high school, Jones University of Greenville N. C., Berry School of Mt, Berr¥,~ Ga. Wells’ property in Spring Lake, 10 acres. of land and buildings, valued -at $29,000, was given te the ‘Red Cross. ‘ The Muskegon Bank said thé estate was one of the largest in western Michigan since the early SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP—Sec- retary of State Owen J, Cleary spoke at a meeting of the Kiwanis | the local Optimist Club also at- | tended the talk. lumbering days, . ; Rochester Schools Close + ROCHESTER Communit schools. will. be . closed today | Boys Preserve Dignity WINCHESTER, Mass. «®~Boys for 1954 are Mrs. Kay Snyder,| half of the proposed 120-bed St.| Mystic Public School objected to vice grand; Mr . John Sekely, re- secretary; | financial Mrs. Blaine Rogers, treasurer. cording Mrs secretary Mary General Hospital. The drive, Walter | expected to take several weeks, is and | sponsored by the Community Ap- | peal Committee, wearing smocks because ‘‘We don't want to look like sissies.” Their teachers encouraged the boys to ‘wear “one of Daddy's old shirts.” Friday following mid-year exam’ baaep 7* Kiwanis Group to Meet SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP + | Kiwanis Club Boys and Girls Came | mittee will meet at 7:30 p.m. to | morrow at the-home of Ray Chaw ‘vin on.Oak Glen. . a You want everything and hére’s everything you want! nly We 7 POWERE to serve you in all these ways! a TTL, UL om Yes, the three great new series of Chevrolets for 1954— lowest-priced line in their fleld~are also the only cars in their field that are automatically powered to serve you in all these ways. Come in, see and drive the new Chevrolet, and prove this for yourself! | rt? * Gd y ; ry} 4 4? Ff 4 ; eS he eS ; Ya ee OFFICE: 34 W 13 et ae e hia tee MR 5 ehh uses ORR. \ Hits sh all TUNE IN THE DINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBC vf ‘MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLE pony 5 ee ; Bs = = 3 «309 ci? : fg sas 5S . . 7a é 4 TS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! ah Fos iM ‘ . ys = . ‘ a * oe , % >. £3 j y, Pa os oa WV elles gaa Bake é Television > a POWER styled fer fern a mag hipdig tb dyn fully exe press the power of Chevrolet 4 he eevee 42424604 OOO SEH ORO CH ee driving engine 4A eA EOe SOOO EOE EO CEU EPA tae eee ett ieta oeteter a SpPPePeper rte tr te iet es eel trt es eerie tata gt ties, largely General Motors, mq, . NE CR SAB ie $0 =" 260 ere Maybe you slept last night—but DID YOU REST? There’s a difference. Wake up feeling refreshed after sleeping on one of our mattresses! @ New Custom Made Mattresses @ Old Mattresses Rebuilt @ Pillows Renovated OXFORD MATTRESS COMPANY 332 West Huron Street — FE 2-7695 happy. child cries, symptoms of childhood diseases. BOYS’ GIRLS’ School and ol Drese SHOES Values to $5.99 infants’ 5'2 to 8 Child's 82 to 12 Misses’ 1242 to 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘What to Do ‘When Baby ‘Gets Sick ITHACA, N, Y. (INS) — Signs | of sickness in a baby, and what to do about them, are most important to any mother, Cornell University experts say that when a normally active and | becomes quiet, | is irritable, refuses food or has a stomach upset, be on the alert for As soon as you notice any signs of iliness, take the baby’s temperature. Although a young | one’s temperature is generally | higher than an adult's, if it's a | hundred degrees or over, call the doctor. | Instead of holding the baby, un needs free air circulation around his body and being held is tiring Never urge a sick baby to eat especially any solid foods. Since a fever causes the body to lose liq- | uid, give him plenty of water to drink Although you'll need to make sure he doesn't get chilled, don’t pile on a lot of extra blankets. | ing that lasts through washing or dry-cleaning. It's important to keep other chil- dren and pets out of the room for a sick child has a lowered resist ance to diseases. Then, too, his iliness may be ‘catching If the baby seems very restless, keep a cool cloth on his head, It's best not to give him a bath un- a your doctor orders you to do neck sweater and pants (left) designed for leisure hours. Coats (center) have been per cent wool and 20 per cent cashmere. Cashmere trio | NEW YORK NEA — Did you, insects for the usable life of the k tha 13 diff | fabric, 2 us specice @f clothes mothe and car-| The chemical is one that makes; pet-beetles who'd love to air con-| the mothproofing last even after Servi ing dition your entire wardrobe? the garment has been dry-cleaned M : y While we're on this pleasnt topic, | laundered. ~ ; - Te s "as Good Food might as well mention that clean This mothproofing is actually i . ’ oolens are not safe in the battle ““dyed”’ in the wool, just as color Since 1929! woolens ¢ safe is during the dyeing or finish- of the bite ing process Everything in your closet is RIKER THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 wear without casualties. the mill, it's not available for | home use. Bul it can be identified by a tag attached to the gar- ment, What this means to housewives and career girls alike in freedom from worry about their wardrobes and budgets can best be told in terms of statistics Destruction of woolens by moths pinta eheee gt ee * These resort fashions have been given durable mothproof-| (right) is composed of ‘pullover sweater and cardigan with | There’s | slim skirt that has deep collared pockets. complete freedom from worry about the long-sleeved turtle- | champagne color and all are durably mothproofed for long Even clean wool is not safe from These are in. similarly mothproofed, are 80° moths and damage may occur all year around Woolen Pests Do Billion Dollar Damage Yearly ceeds fire damage and runs to one billion dollars a year, des pite sprays and other precautions This does not. mean that moth preventatives are ineffective. It means simply that people too often forget to use them The chemical that aecom- plishes the mothproofing is im- perceptible in the fabric, the and is non-toxic te Own Party : Hosts Ought _ to Break Up . It ls Their Duty to Suggest Going On to Club Dance By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “My husband and I gave a cocktail party before jour club dance, which started at 19 o'clock lcome in ‘at a quarter before &, |which I I asked the guests to thought would give us plenty of time to get to the dance, “Everyone seemed to be having a good time and no one suggested leaving for the dance and, as @ result) we arrived at the club quite late “A friend of mine said that I should have suggested a bu; I waited for one of guests to make the move as s did not think it right for me to ask guests to leave my house would appreciate your opinion.”* Answer: It was your duty, as | hostess, (‘or your husband's) to | suggest going on to the club, be- cause it would have been discour- teous for a guest to break up your _* party Dear Mrs. Post: I have a lovely sterling silver tea service, includ- ing a slop bowl. Is it proper to put the used tea bags in this, or just what should it be used for? Answer: The slop bow! is a recepticle into which the boiling water that has been used to heat the cups is poured before filling them with tea. It also ig used (before pouring @ second cup) to dispose of the slops’’ from the first cup, as well as 4 little rinse water used before pouring the fresh tea. Or, if you the used tea bags in this, or just proper place to put them after their use Dear Mrs. Post: In an ice cream “FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg. =! ary Fd > ‘ 23 N. Saginaw ») Open Fridey 9:30 A.M. -9 P.M. (tL N@ \ RII “Ga AN aa. o al SS Pag Starting TOMORROW Sheer. / ECG: We're throwing hice dll Sheer 60 gauge 15 denier NYLONS , ur Own Exclusive ‘NYLCREST’ hose Regutarly 6h. | Pair 98° Pair Now. Just... SE a hs So tt Sh ae ‘oom Sail HA 1NNUNALNVANUHLLLLNN T= roe "“CZ22iigzitzdngtidgipddd BUXTON WALLETS They Will Last $1.00 to $10.00 PHILIP'S 79 N. Saginaw St. fair game, as the woman who's (Becanse it must be applied by and other wool-eating pests ex had a cherished dress destroyed very well know. New Slim Skirts thirtylch— This, then, is the reason for a built-in mothproofing that provides against all woole ating doch te Accent Footgear Your skirts draw attention to: your feet . sO make. the most of them! Many of the leather shoes now on have decorative vamps, jeweled and embroidered. Even the spec- tator pump has been dressed ap ‘ Theré’s one in a wonderful soft aniline calf leather in briarwood | highlighted by .a lacy white kid ~| leather trim around the throat and i sides. | For evening you can find steel beads and lightly traced star pat- column-like slim view ... and Last ... and Last Baa aw. Daytime styles also reflect the | dress-up-your-costume-trend in| vamps, featuring cut out patterns, | intricate perforations that form | fetching, designs and diagonal treatment with color and leather texture contract. Delicately carved slim heels in | a variety of heights set on flexible o al more sophisticoted Eis calt Top. width this wey slims Miss T. — Unquestionably It dominates | variety of butter-soft, feather-light, slim skirt needs top width for bal- incredibly flexible leathers in| ance so we will be wearing large | shankless moccasin type wedgies. | collars. the | When she leather soles come in a variety of | Short, narrow skirt is the fashion | }and wash his toes or knee, i ETE 4 i it ALE makers say, = parior where ice cream is served i a e - rt sh wit It's safe for use even on in-| ™ # pewter sherbet di ith no fant 7 . ; plate under it, what should one do ants’ blankets or apparel. It with- th the n when finished eat stands perspiration, light, abrasion wi ‘ t Spoo' n isi eat- and wear ing Answer: Ordinarily you leave in the dish, but if the dish is so small that the spoon can't be put in it without toppling over, then you dry it as well as you can in your mouth and lay it beside the ice cream dish. You can also protect your cloth- ing fom moth damage by having your cleaner mothproof garments when you take them in for ciean- 7 ing Or, there any number of mothproofing methods you can use yourself to keep your clothing and that of your family free of ex- pensive moth damage are Foot Care Means Savings on Hosiery - | Festive, lacy’ stocis too ‘Make Baby Feel | re ae eee eecial wardrobe to take chances Its Helpfulness \ Y silowing approximately one- |links, remember that Sausage is| Spread sausage links in a shal- : : j oni : ’ third to one-half again as long | made by recipe so try several dif-|low pan. Don't ile up. Bake in a| F lovers. Plentiful supplies and at-| cover bottom of pan. available earlier than usual, you'll P P ta shaliow baking dish tractive peices indicate thet many | lwant new salad dressings. These | %% those which Rave been de- | ferent brands and choose the one | hot oven (400) about 30 minutes 4 fillets lemon sole P ¥| Cover and bake at 350 for one | come from Southern California. frosted. which has the ‘“‘just right’ com- | (Turn with tongs to brown evenly.) bination of seasonings that your 2 cups water pagel ; Desert Sun Dressing Steaks or chops to be coated , . ee 1 cual eniee, stiend in winter menus. | Baste steaks several times during} , cup chopped celery with batter or with crumbs should | {4mily prefers. | Dried Figs Rank High Pinch thyme } Salt and pepper. Simmer & few min- | utes until fish ts‘ dome. Pour off | liquor and strain. | % cup sliced mushrooms in 4 spoons butter Biend in: 4 tablespogms flour. Add hot liquor, stirring Until thick. table- | Pork, one of the budget’s best | cooking with liquid in bottom of | friends these days, offers an abun- | dance of economy buys to delight the pocketbook and the palate. One of the most economical | cuts is pork shoulder, in the form of either roasts or steaks. | Here’s a tempting pork shoulder | good tasting pork dishes will star | hour. Add more water as needed. Serve with some of the drippings | spooned over meat and vegetables. | Four servings. Real Dutch Treat: “% cup chopped green onion 2 tablespoons salt “% teaspoon pepper, basil, marjoram, rosemary 1% cups salad oil ™% cup red wine vinegar, | tarragon flavored be defrosted before cooking. Thick frozen steaks and chops must be broiled more slowly than defrosted steaks or chops in order that the meat will be cooked to Chop celery, green onion and j parsiey as fine as possible, but | do not grind. Combine with re-| the doneness desired without be- coming too brown on the outside. Pian to pan fry sausage links when preparing for the family breakfast. For leisurely Sunday breakfasts or when you have ex- tra guests, try baking the links. This is an excellent way te pre- pare sausage a pound at a time, ‘in Sugar and Minerals The nutritive properties of dried figs rank high and their merits are many. Their natural sugar | furnishes quick energy — 88 cal- ories per ounce. They provide sig- “Oriental” treats! Adds appetizing zest to Chop Suey, Chow Mein, meets, fish, chicken, grevies, 1 cup sour cream 2 green onions j 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 or 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice ‘%. cup blue cheese tions for sausage links, but here | and over one tenth of the individ- | ual’s daily requiremert of iron. In addition, the value of their con- tribution of bulk to the diet is well recognized. baking dish. Serves four. 4 slices tomate (% inch thick) Schnitzel Beans No need to strip the skin off | | the avocadoes when they are of- 4 slices onion (% inch thick) 4 teaspoons chopped green pepper One pound fresh snap beans ® Marjoram, thyme (optional) 4 strips lean bacon | 1 can sliced mushrooms (optional) 2 large onions, ch opped Trim a little fat from edges of| inne mae “maton Finely cut tops and all of the/.. _ Ly Fa gp = bs ew aeie | 2 esepees roy | green onions into the sour cream. | sr O craset ayer. kle steaks with salt and pepper: 1 cup hot water | Add remaining ingredients and | . flour and brown in the hot fat. , | = ) . arket Week-End Bargains! Cut beans into 1-inch pieces. Fry | season to taste. Allow to “ripen” | Remove steaks to a roasting pan. | It's worthwhile to have a heat-/ , are the basic recipes for both pan Me cup chopped peeled tomato (use | steak dish in which the steaks are | | maining ingredients, Let “ripen’’ | and one that’s easy on the cook. (nificant amounts of calcium, as baked beens, etc. 1 tenieepoen Parmesan cheese | baked with a tasty topping of rice h . | for several hours before serving Avocado on Half Shell Serve sausage links with any of} well as several other minerals ontand for, Free ¢ i ald Gand pepper to teste and vegetables. y nitze Beans over wedges of crisp iceberg head| w rst | the old favorite breakfast foods| such as magnesium, phosphorus, lente! Recipe Soot nple S. ~penersay-diy-wapsber apis h bled eggs, pancakes jum, and sulf See ee Pore Pour sauce over fish in baking | Pork Steak Stacks , ,._,_ | lettuce. Makes 3 cups Serve a half avocado to.each per- | SUC? 85 scramble eggs, pa potassium, sulfur | FES Columbie City, ind. i i 4 pork shoulder steaks Here's a good Pennsylvania | j _ : . lor waffles. You'll have fun de-| Three large figs yield nearly 3| dish, place under broiler flame| {pork shoulder Dutch recine: | Casa Grande Dressing son, filling the cavity with a spicy) and brown. Serve at table from} { cup cooked rice (Ys cup uncooked) Toe French dressing. | veloping your own cooking varia-| grams of supplementary protein | Cl rial eo A, } | SHOW-YC “SAUCE Place links in frying pan. _* iii int ne eee ee oe 2 2 a a ae eee eee eee eee ee ee bacon until crisp. Drain and put | for several hours before serving. | | aside. Saute onions in bacon fat | Serve on wedges of crisp iceberg} On each steak, place one-quar- | unti] soft, but not brown. Add re-| head lettuce. Serves 4. | ter cup cooked rice, one slice | maining ingredients and simmer, | tomato, one slice onion and 1 | covered, for % to % of an hour | or until beans are very tender. resistant handle of plastic on al Serve topped with the crumbled | skillet-so you don’t have to use Folks know the reason we can offer such wonderful FOOD BARGAINS is because we seek-out the each week from the farmer, the producer or the wholesaler. BUY HERE TO SAVE—WE bd « | thyme. Top with well drained | bacon, Makes 6 servings. a potholder when lifting the pan.|/ best buys } PASS ALONG THE LOWER PRICES TO. YOU! ? ‘ : CARROTS || POTATOES > 3 ' E te I —_—_—_— | : 3 | Lene sees er Fresh Killed > 3 | STEWERS Rock Fryers Roasters Ground Beef , | 35-39" 49" 3-85 : 3 U. S. Good Tender Guaranteed Extra Tender Steaks | Tay Pin Bone - Sirloin - Round : tow Pot Roast pooch ‘ Grand Sale Birds Eye | Jumbo Solid | i CHICKEN PIE || HEAD Letruce “ORANGES: ' Sweet, tender PEAS co ee ae quick-frozen right off the vine! PEAS Snow Crop Frozen p a 10 Ib. bag Cooking Onions Cea.» Be TANGERINES Large Sweet Seedless GRAPEFRUIT farm that grows them—so that b all of their garden-fresh, You can taste the sunshine and c bell’ : ? . c C : abe a Tomato Soup % 25 Es, 59 | q mits afar picking right onthe 10 = 3" , OPS. ¥ Strictly Fresh Grade ‘A’ Defiance Yellow OLEO There's a delicious world of ; rer 6% j arm-fr vegetables THE PONTIAC PRESS — =< = — ~~ er =" _ _ , THURSDAY, JANUARY Pro Grid Loop Tries to Avoid TV Trouble By HUGH FULLERTON dr, + RHILADE LPHIA (Alter one ng and expensive courtroom ex- perience, the owners of the 12 Na- tonal Football League clubs don’t |}want to be dragged again over television. - * i That's why Cinntestenes Bert | Bell has refused to disc uss Lad re- | into court! strictions with representatives of | that |the National Collegiate Athletic | ruling | Assn It also is why the club owners decided _ yesterday unani mousl y Prospects of H aving Ted | Midterm Layolf All Year Cheer Boudrea Fails to Check ‘Dukes Winning “Unbeaten Eastern Five | ueMarks Up No. 16 After -.10-Day Respite nr EW YORK dashing Dukes, idied for 10 days "HV" midterm exams, were back on their all-wigning basketball trail tify without missing a step ‘The second semester edition of te Dukes walloped 6956 last night for victory No. 16 «Duquesne led by 26 points at the half and coasted through the final ea), minutes. Don Lange of Navy, back in ac ign after missing four games with an ankle injury, scored %3 points ag, the Middies whipped Franklin and Marshall 98-68 The Army also scored an easy — Duquesne’s | Georgetown | By LOU BOUDREAU | HARVEY, tl. # — Red Sox fooled a lot of experts) | last year by finishing in the first | division. Naturally, [| was quite | pleased with our showing but I| can't help thinking that we could! have done even better. | I don't know how many realize | that unti] we slumped in the final month, we were right up there - fGontention with the Yankees, dians and White Sox. Had it bo been for a flock of injuries and | the fact that our defense was not | up to par, we might have finished | in 2nd place. Of course, our Biggest handi- | cap Was in not having Ted Wil- liames all year. Who knows, if | we had Williams all year we | might have wen the champion- ship. Ted certaifily Was greatly re- sponsible for keeping us in the ist division. He came in the nick fof time. I, can't give too much -credit | to our kids, who along with such ) obtained from Washington The Boston | trade for Umphiett and Maurice | constitution to make it conform in a MeDermott, will fill the bill. Return of Leo Kiely from the service should make our pitching better, too. Henry came along fast toward the end of last season as did several others. We stil] have Parnell, Kinder, Hudson and Brown. - It's Time ( Out! A oa they would not handed down Allan K, Grim of the U. Court last fall. * * . The possibility of an appeal was T disc ussed at a special session prior to today’s start of the annual “draft"’ of college players. After hearing their lawyers explain the decision, the club owners agreed to abide by it and amended a couple of sections of the league appeal the by Judge S, District The government had filed an antitrust suit against the league on the grounds that its rules restrict- ing television broadcasts were in restraint of trade J > > Judge Grim's ruling was that it Holeck Brothers Win ‘Armory Tag Match | Stan and Laddie Holeck won the tag team match and the Mystery Man continued to win in Wed nesday night's wrestling program at the Pontiac Armory The Holeck brothers defeated | Johnny Gates and Steve Zold in | the 3rd and final fall after 6 | minutes, 18 seconds of their sched- | uled 90-minute bout, Stan Holeck fended the bout by pinning Zold a a body press | i | was permissible to protect the gate receipts of a game by blacking out the immediate area in which it was being played. But the NFL cannot control radio broadcasts nor can it restrict television into a club's home territory when that club is away The effect of the changes in the league's TV rule is to put all ter ritory except that within a 75-mile radius of where actually is being played up for grabs. But the club owners indicated that they hardly expected anyone to try televise an ‘‘outsics game into a a game to club's territory when that club was televising an “‘away' game there Surveys have indicated that most fans prefer to watch their home club after 35 minutes in the 3rd fall when hig opponent, Lou Klein of Detroit, was counted out due to a groin injury Rose Beats Seixas in Aussie Tourney SYDNEY, Australia »—Wimble- don champion Vic Seixas of Phila- delphia was beaten by Mervyn Rose in the quarter-finals of the Australian National Tennis Cham- pionships today 86, 97, 911, 64 Seixas staved of four match points before winning the third set but could not continue his rally after the intermission 28, 1054 GOYA District T ourney’ Brings Seven Teams Here, Third annual district basketball ; Battle Creek-Ann Arbor tilt meet | tournament of the Greek Orthodox | at 9 a. m., Youth Association will be played in | | tangles with the Flint-St. Constan- | Pnotiac over the next two week- ends. Boys Club gymnasiur be used for the games Seven teams are entered for the single-game climination. Champibnship game is Feb. 7 at: 7 p. m. St. George is the local entry and is scheduled for action in the tourney’s first game. Pontiac plays Assumption of De- troit Sunday at 3 p. m. Battle Creek and Ann Arbor entries meet at 5 p. m., with defending cham- pion Flint and Detroit St. Con startine playing at 7 p. m Sunday, Feb. 7, winner of the Pontiac-Assumption game and the Vejar, Black Signed CHICAGO W&—Chico Vejar Stamford, Conn., and Jed Black Janesville, Wis., owning 27 victor- ies against one defeat, today were signed for a 10-round welterweight bout at the Chicago Stadium Feb 10 Bell Had Even Season CINCINNATI @® — Guss Bell center fielgdgr for the Cir Redlegs, went to bat 305 times at home and 305 times on the road in 1953. He hit .305 at Crosley Field and .2% in the seven other ball parks of the National League. His final average was an even 300 mina ti n will tine survivor star Tony Branoff, who also played | slated School, the Ann Arbor quintet 36 Pros Start at Palm Springs | Under Way Today while Gary, Ind., Lake, | tory gural, at par score Jimmy N. Y., seeks here. He 4 holes, with a of 201, University of Michigan football | Flint Central High with basketball at is expected to play Hogan Top Man in 72- Hole Thunderbird Test PALM SPRINGS, Calif. @®— Thirty - six selected professional golfers, led by triple-crown cham- pion Ben Hogan, tee off today in the $15,000 Thunderbird Country Club Invitational Tournament The 72-hole event, winding up Sunday, will be played over Thun- derbird’s 6,300-yard, par %6-3%6—72 course, Hogan, 1953 winner of the United | and British Opens and the | was generally picked to, States Masters win this tournament in one of his few competitive the year. Among Byron appearances of | the Nelson, invited stars were former national champion WOOL CLOTHING Wool Coats Reg. 22.95. Sale 1837 Wool Coats Reg. 22.50. Sale 1640 Ladies’ Coats Reg. 19.95. Sale 1596 Wool Pants Reg. 15.95. Sale 1276 Wool Shirts Reg. 10.00. Sale goo Wool Shirts Reg. 7.95 Sale . re . » the N 7 Myst M bec > Ed Dudley, another in- wD niversity of Mexico 101-47 wih veterans. as, George Kell, Billy tee tie ethene 4 Dadiey, santos 10h Goodman, Mel Parnell and “old | a deny mecod 44 points, an) fics” Ellis Kinder, were—teally | ponsit our ected lona, tallest team in the New — ole - for =. Thurs. Fri Sat. York ares, ah sare Many of | Such kids like Jimmy Piersall, | ose | * ae a ~ Ag ome Tom Umphiett, Milt Bolling, Sam-| pops em ous s ~ ee ; coh my White and Bill Henry really). owe a te but didn ts ot often enough | .. me through in fine style. Read, Sharwill Road ' 4 and bowed 49-43 I think we'll have a better ball | S¥!ven Rend—aew, how about one Regis of Denver, due to become | ...,, this year if only because of fer Aintree Read! 19 tomorrow night in tremendous Arkansas victim No Western Kentucky's beat the presence of a fellow named Williams. It would be nice to have | Strong Field Expected winning streak, another } ball hitter to use *ftate 73-64. Mississippi State edged behind ag, our batting order. BRAWLEY. Calif. ®—One of the | Thoward of Alabama 72-61, and) 1 think Jackie Jensen, whom we strongest fields ever to participate | Heuston came back fast in the — | here tees off today in the T2-hole third quarter to nip Murray (Ky.) State 69-42. eee Ks Shooters Split |x. "7 "=" A berger ge gett Se taser wine ges | With Multi-Lakers ate FIGURE Skates Men's Hard Toe Oakland County Sportsmen's | Sth and 6th at San Diego. HOCKEY Skates cub defeated rifle shooters from ain Multi-Lakes club 925-920 in actual i \score this week, but lost by handi- | >&t Tuna Match Date | leap, 1041-998 NEW YORK ®& — The 194 Inter- | | Frank Brusha’s 188 led the OCSC | national Tung Cup Match will be} team; Other top scorers were Her-| held at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia, stony Y pres whe competed 2 Ge) recent San Diego Open are on) j man (186), Teefey (85), Alcock | on Sept. 8, 9 and 10, Mexico won | ‘ A Svein Goode N00 nd este nn | Oe nanny, Hh Ageia Not Seconds—Not Tread Blemishes—Not Sub-Standard Price Tires! FE 4-211 with 199. Adams had 187, Ayers, | lands fourth. The U.S. last won the) LLL Lek West and Bush, 151 apiece. ‘match in 1949. | But First Line and Premium DAYTON TIRES, Remember DAYTON TIRES Carries the Big 3 Guarantee! SONIA PLUUEIPALALULELLEPULCEALUALELAARLL UES EALLUALERELAL UU EEREEELEPHUTET OTT ae ; stint aii Every Tire Carries LOOK at THIS! DAYTON’S BIG 3 Unconditional Written GUARANTEE 1. 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PHONE TODAY FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 19 | cilano now, but I'll take on Harold | Johnson if they'll get up the mon- NEW YORK (®—This country’s top tennis officials are extremely perturbed as they await the re- turn of their Davis Cup team from | its abortive and, in some respects, orneung trip to Australia, They | as a ” Our head men know that, as of | now, they and their youthful repre- | game in the world’s leading tennis nation, especially with those Syd- “ney officials who watched their na- tional championships die a horri- ble death this week because Tony sentatives are in extremely bad | oder with the men who run the) Trabert apparently did not feel} that this loss in receipts will be} rared up and began attacking him like playing tennis. “I can't understand it—I simply | can't think what happened,” ried Alrick Man Jr., chairman of ithe U. S. cup committee, as we | discussed Trabert's strange loss to | John Bromwich, the semiretired | Veteran, almost at the outset of the Sydney tournament. i | wor- “A player ‘a Tony’ s caliber,” he continued, “‘simply does not lose to a Bromwich after he has won the first two sets 6-1, 61. There must have been sémething we don't know about. | - What, _Man could have _added is | By BEN FUNK MIAMI, Fila. @—Light heavy- weight champion Archie Moore, having finally disposed of Joey ciano’s crown, That target, however, may prove as elusive for Moore as the light heavyweight title chance he pur- | sued g0 many years. Chances are ihe will either fight Harold John- son of Philadelphia or go back to South Améfica on another exhibi- tion tour, Marciano's opponents this year probably will be Dan Bucceroni in March and Ezzard Charles in June or September. Indications are the champ's manager, Al Weill, is working on a schedule that leaves Moore strictly out, The powerful Moore smashed Maxim to the canvas twice last by far most decisive victory over the Cleveland jabber, the only man he has ever fought as a champion. | He lifted the title from Maxim . 17, 1982, | Joey in Ogden, Utah, June 24, 1953. | | Moore, now 37, had been fighting | | for 16 years and had been a con- téfider about 10 of those years. | “I think this one ended my se- | ries with Joe,” Moore said with 'a big grin im his dressing room | last night. “I'd like to fight Mar- He said he also would like to go | night as he scored his third and | and | | When he finally got his title shot, back to Arecetion, where he fought | two profitable exhibition bouts last | summer. |’ He chased Maxim around the Cup Team Perturbs Net Officialsi | vividly remembered by the Aus- sies when the time comes around for them to send their stars to our Nationals at Forest Hills next summer. It will not be too sur- prising if they skip us entirely and go home straight from Wimbledon. As they have not heard from Trabert directly, all our officials know at the moment about Tony's dreamlike defeat by Bromwich is what they have read in the papers. They are especially intrigued by the young champion’s explanation as reported, that Bromwich, who | throughout his international career was } strictly a baseliner, _sudde nly Moore Wants Shot at Rocky} overhand rights to the jaw. In the eighth, a right to Joey's chin dropped him for a count of six. Another savage right put Max- Maxim as a challenger, clamored | ring, driving home powerful lefts | im down for a seven count in the | odds sent Moore into the ring a today for a crack at Rocky Mar- to the head and body and vicious | 11th, and in the next four rounds, 65 underdog. MOORE CONN ECTS—Light-heavyweight cham- pion Archie Moore of San Diego, Calif. (right) | 15-round title bout in Miami connects with a hard right to the jaw of Joey | Moore floored Maxim twice and won a unanimous in the 10th round of their} 15-round decision to retain his title. Maxim of Cleveland, 0., we v4 Basie, cee Re tee a ele ae ee af in the third set. Our own best guess is that Tra- bert simply became almighty tired of playing tennis after. hav- ing been in Australia for two months Instead, he was talked into mar- | rying the beautiful Shauna Wood | first and taking his bride along on an extended honeymoon. It took and defeated five opponents and! his efforts. some doing to scrape up the extra | expense money. The Aussies ex- | pected to get it back, and then | some, in their championships. | Their present feelings are under-| standable. They bought themselves | a ) winded horse. | Joey was just fighting to survive. He wag cut over the right eye in FOR ALL YOU HAVE EVER WANTED IN EXTRA SAFE LONG MILEAGE Ihe GENERAL TIRE a Pontiac, Michigon the seventh. A surprising late shift in the | AP Wirephote Wednesday night. — 7-220 : SUITS and COATS 3 SPECIAL GROUP 100% Wool 3 Knit Jersey Shirts |: 2.98 VALUES to 10.95 SPECIAL GROUP SUITS 21.85 ALTERATIONS at COST \_ eee * ae McNALLY’S STORE WIDE | SALE COMPLETE *STOCK Alligator Rainwear | 30% off SPECIAL 3.1 WHITE SHIRTS VALUES to 5.00 GROUP | 9 aay SPECIAL 4469 sey 29, 21.00 uciiba to 2.50 GROUP for Point Lead of-he-Montreal Canadiens has his | | Hockey League's leading scorer. + | Detroit's Gordie Howe, | three successive years, leads Rich- points of |by three points. | his 6th shutout of the season and | troit for the Vezina Trophy, who | has nine. | Bowling Clinic | pro emphasizes staying behind the Rocket’ Presses!“ By-the Associated Press Maurice (the Rocket) Richard- sights on the Art Ross trophy, an- nually awarded to the National The Rocket, waging a close battle for the scoring lead with picked up his 29th goal of the season last night as the Canadiens blanked the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-0 in the only game played. Howe, who has won the trophy ards by one point, 50-49. Richard tops the league with 29 goals and has 20 assists. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of the Canadiens, ‘in 3rd place, | scored the end goal and now has | a total of 4 points. Canadiens moved within three | the Red Wings and tightened their grip on secorid place. The Leafs trail Montreal Goalie Gerry McNeil recorded now trails Terry Sawchuk of De- By BILLY SIXTY CASE~Stay Behind Ball. Avoid Shoulder Turn—In golf the NUNN BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES | | ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! ‘bakes = frre big-timer Buddy Bomar shows. NO HEAD 2 MOVEMENT- FRONT! The Man’s Store of | straight ahead. ance you might extend your left arm a bit more—lift it higher— as soon as the ball goes into the backswing. For better bal- Ndiatial GIFT TUBE : ; : SAVE ON LICENSE NEEDS! queens eames a0! Adjew en hos beenen cbetest OC Lent Feames Seg. $2.90! Giese cm tore! Costom Wyting ~ oewes Fastences Wing Mut! Red ow 5° os aceee rastinees Set of 4 on © cord 2& tictese secote Keeps cords Bandy is ‘SPIEGEL 115 N. Saginaw Se. FE 2-9234 SPIEGEL Auto Steres NATIONALL) PLASTIC FORT _ ASPHALT TILE Inches Made by 18¢ boomy . Ren Ft. s/t tite. ‘hor “kucbe Se. Pe. 39¢ m «and bath- sake ie one (BRe Beataps con All colors NEW NORELCO Electric Shaver - Five 91825 hy: Rotary Shav- ing Head” as shown — by Arther Godfrey ti copper clad! Tom suce- pens, + =a boilers, tea Kettles, ete, Won't one aa’? RG SME BS hae ----—— | y “ere © ee © * ——eeeeewr ere vw Oe ae wwe ee oer eee ee eee Fe 2 @ o@ Penalty Added fo Unpaid Taxes Additional Levies Due Feb. 28, When Overdue Roll Goes to County Some 88.4 per cent of Sylvan Lake taxes due in December were collected through Jan. 19, accord- ing to City Manager Ernest Ethier. dan. 21, Ethier said, a four per cent penalty was added to run through Feb, 28. After that an additiona) penalty of one half of one per cent is added when un- county March 1, Ethier explained will include city taxes due July 1, 1953, county and school taxes due Dec, 10, 1953 plus special sew- er assessment and service charges due in 1953. Ethier also reminded Sylvan Lake residents of the special elec- tion Feb. 11 to fill the vacancy made by resignation of State Rep Howard R. Estes, Voting will be at the city hall from 7 a. m to 8 p, m., he added. The public works department is attempting to keep areas at Syivanite Haven Park and Chelt- ingham Beach clear and frozen for ice skating, said Ethier. He also asked citizens to help keep fire and bus routes clear by re- membering to park on only one side of the city's streets CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)-—Opening grain t Jt 128 te Cottage Street. You are hereby notified that at « of the Commission of Pontiac. Michigan heid on y of January 1834 by reso declared to be the inten y Commission to construct : Fag of I eat = é i 2 F 2 HH rir $ ae ite 4 on file in the i i - T J to construct dance wi ee ne FEE as , | i ef i uy h l i ; i t re , il Hu { H i mu mai ig Hy 2 "er | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets Pruits: fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu; apples, MelIntosh, fancy, 3.76 bu; No 1, 2.50-3.25 bu, Northern , taney, 4.50 bu; Neo 1, 2,00-3.50 bu; « s, Steele's Red, fancy, 1.75 bu; No 1, 2.60-3.00 bu. rots. , bu No 1, 3.00-3.60 crate, celery, No 3.80 crate; celery, No 1, 85-1.00 doz behs; celery toot, No 1, 1.35-1.7%58 dos behs | Parenips, No 1, 100-150 % bu Fennei, | Ne 1, 80-1.00.doz bens. Horseradish, No | 1, 4.80-5.00 pk bekt 5-05 G0-ib bag Parsley root, No 1, | 15-1.25 dos behs. Potatoes, No 1, 90-1.00 | $0-Ib bag; potatoes, No 1, 1.80-2.00 100-ib Redishes, biack. No, 1. 1.00-1.50 bu Rhu- Onions, dry, Ne 1, . hothouse, No 1, 1.50-1.75 5 Ibs No 1, 100-125 dos behs Rultabagas. |} No 1, 200-225 bu Squash, Delicious 6-1.00 bu 1.60 bu Turnip, topped, Neo i, 1.00- | DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) The following prices per dosen were peid fob. Detroit by } fivet receivers for case lots of federai- state graded eggs White-—Grade A, jumbo 63; 55. weighted average, 54% large, 60. Brown--Grade A, jumbo, 60; large, 53 medium, 50. Grade B, large, 4. Grade C, large, 42. Cheeks, 41 large, 4- Grade B, CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP) — Butter steady: re- ceipts 1,063,397; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; 93 score and 92 A 63; 00 A 63.25; & C 625; cars } 00 BG: OC 42.7% | Riggs steady; receipts 11,662; wholesale | buying large standards 455; current receipts 43.5 checks and dirties 42 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes New stock errivals none, on track 4; supplies light Gemand fair, market about steady; no | carlot track sales; tote! US. shipments old and new stock 167, old stock arfi- vals 108, on track 312; supplies mod- erate; demand siow: market dull; Idahe Russets 330-36; Minnesota-North Dakote | Pontiacs 240 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—The follewing prices were paid per pound, feb. Detroit, for No. 1 quality live poultry up te 10 om Mens Heavy type 26.30, light type 20-22, roasters over 4 Ibs 30, brotlers or | iryers under 4 ibs, whites 25-27. gray crosses 27-28. Barred Rocks 28-30 Capon- ettes 32. Old roosters 6 Geese 28 | Turkeys: Heavy type young hens 45, young toms 15 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (‘(AP)—Live poultry firm on hens. barely steady om young stock. re ceipts $384 coops feb paying prices enchanged: heavy hens 26.) light hens 18-39: fryers or broliers 24-27, old roost- ers 17-18: ducklings none Livestock ) DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)\—Hogs salabic 56 Small let choice lightweight butchers steady at 77.00; other hogs too scarce for triode lest. nominally unchanged Cattle salable 200 calves 56 Slaughter classes mostly steady, spots stronger on bulls, couple part leads choice 1080-1110 &® fed steers 2450: few utility to lew good steers end heifers 12.00-1860. util ity and commercial cows mainly 1! 00- 13.00; few utility offerings 1050: most é LI Z > : 5 : . 3 $ f ; iiinin He! é } . : £ : i i i é & a: ti} i ha a3 iT ‘Thin notion te given by order of the Board of 3. ee ‘ Om Voted . Increase increases — 3 6 ml perenne thre ert Peer } eee ee uu MHDS, cos ceeeeeresncen cs AMD thre 1968 ° + ' MN 3 A . Delicious, fancy, §.00 | bu; We 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Greenings, | No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; apples, Jonathan, 1, 3.00- | Market Lower at Noon Teday NEW YORK —The stock mar- ket turned lower today for the sec- | ond straight session with trading | }- quiet. Just about every major division in the list was lower with losses going from fractions to around a | point. Trading started rather briskly, | and then the pace slackened to a somewhat m@derate ‘pace Minus signs were general in the steels, motors, railroads, coppers, aircrafts, chemicals, and electric | _ issues Yesterday the. market declined | under profit-taking following thé sharp gains of. the previous day. ’ Today that same trend was in evidence } Brokers felt that the declines yesterday and today were largely of a technical nature, a reaction | resulting from the sharp recent run up in prices. There was no major development in the business | picture to cause a fall. New York Stocks Pigures after decimal points are cighths | Adams Exp ... 201 LOF Giass ... 44 | 2 for 26c. Pancy California carrots Air Reduc 42 LibMeN AL... 94) ' " ais, UO. tag. @ ter... 464 |e busch. 18 I. bag cocking onions, ee re ran sale— Fancy white Allied Sirs ..., 30.3 Lee 16} Allis Chat 411 Lone 8 Gem .. 302 | S@@dless grapefruit, 8 Ib. bag, 45c. Alum ie ; r+ Mack Trucks ¥ | Florida or California large oranges Alum Co Am 2 Marsh Pieic .. 3|\ (your choice) 39c doz. Defiance ' 17.7 a can : aa aD te... a cleo, 5 We $1. 0 8. good tender Am Car & Fdy Cp 5 roast, poul guaran- Am Cyan 443 Mid Cont Pet.. 68 oad Hed -, = Am Ges & ©) 62 Monsam Ch Cry frseh_ ki " vy rock Ass fee . 16 Ment Ward .. 009. Stewers, 35c. Pancy rock fryers 38c. Am M & Pay. 334 Meter Pa + 303 | Roasters, 49. Pork loin trib end) m jotoro. ‘am Seoting 23.6 Mueller Br... 23.7 45c. Fancy lean ground beef, 3 Ibs. te fatal" des esha? © dl mound ‘or ‘icin, toe Br tore Am TelaTe ely or Sirloin, 5c lb. Three Am Tob - AS Nat Bisc .. Ma | Anse Cop ./. 312 Mat Cash R.. 623 | Sisters Market open nightly until Anac W&C .. 404 Nat Dairy 4) 10:30. Open all day Sunday. Adv. Armour - ©4 Nat Leas - wo quymeesenen Atchison . O14 Nat Bt a6 Atl Refin . 03 NY Al Brk... 181 p Atlas Pdr .-s NY Central 205 ao ae 3, ee et POWEF LOM Bald Lima &7 Worf & West. 423 Batt & Obie 187 Ww Am Ay + 23.2 Bendix Av “ Nor Pac a4 Benguet 1 Nor Sta Pw 44 bd Beth st) 543 Worthy Airl ’ Boetng Ailrp 51.7 Ohic O10 Fy ans X Bohn Alum 215 packard a Bond 8trs 136 Pan Am W Alr 104 aries ee - 7 Param Pict a4 Budd Co \.\! 181 Famney oc) ma, Earnings Report Shows 4 . Pa RR . 11s ° - Can Dry... 13 pepe cola. a4) «Increase in Dividends Sepuatvaui'.. 69 eae DS. 2 } wv od (dT) 16.5 Peano Mor . - for 1953 i Oe » ry Us ( ) > onl Obie ay Pit Plate Gi |. $1.8 AP) Pointing to an Cities Br o4 svest Gam s4 increase in earnings fast year, yy L, ant Pure ou 83% |Coasumers Power Co. officials . oO Pr ee Pi " Colg Palm 42 Radio Cp... 334 Dave announced a $63 miilion Cot Gas 121 Rem Rand 6.1 Con Edis 43 Reo Motors 19s Construction program for 195 on G-E 772 Repub sti 50.5 Co oe ee se Reve Met $72 nsumers earnings report, Cont Mot 6) St Jos tees” ayy issued yesterday, showed - the Comt Ot 576 Seovill Mf 716 Serttas “We 7 Sea AL RR. 444 company had earned $3.26 per et Eau 28 | se EP — yd ti, Share on 6,794,362 shares of oa re ; Simmons 2.7/¢ mmon stock outstanding Dec. Dew Chem M1 se is DuPoat 108 Socony Van’ 452/31, 1953. This was an increase | aé cn CC + eh Aer 34 fest = over the $2.65 per share on al 496 Aperry «4/6.176,693 shares outstanding at a8 n 1? Ota Rimes Rea ws fa Oi Cai 4 |e ent of 1952. Net income after m on. 5 ne 7" | es ene me Be oe 46 , | breferred dividends for the past Bs-Cell-O $25 Bd Ol Odie 36.5| Year was $2),468,.703 compared to restone ‘ “adebaker... 20.2) 382 LPreept Sul ... $0. Suth Pap... 4 | S18 125 for 1962. Gen Pes as Ow Be 021. peegram : os Mot g: =... S* tS Seeed to naaet Bin Seerenae ta |}Gen Shoe” \ 425 Thomp Pa | 582 Gem Teh 11 Timk B Ber 7 . [Glectric and gas custemers in 35 n » Tran Michigan counties. The program Olllette 0 6©=—s-s Trameamer 7 ‘ | Goebel Br a" Twent C Pox ie | will be fioanced by'the sale of an poe S72 On Cartide .. 39 | S0@ditional 679.436 shares of foe oe 7* a3 Omit Air Lin | The ‘ said the est n ' a pe = 7 “aap 4 | a “2 spokesman in- 4 ni ‘ 5 creased the last ') 7 ee cornings during Mopend P oa 113 Oe Ow Im... 46/| Year resulted from a hike in gas ion 4 155 fom Herth. 48 U 8 Rue. 323 78S Granted by the Michigan | Bed. Mot booed yes o.8 amen ee #¢1| Public Service Commission este «« 412) alan gu 44 0 8 Toe cine The Commission agreed to the ir se arn . increase rates because the Interik Ir..... 15.7 W Va co B ia ie We Be koe. el, ee oer eet couse es ir lint Paper os Wen 2 s2|Per cent more during 1952 for Int Tel & &Tel 14.7 White Mot 7 oatural gas obtained from its j 2 4.4 Woodworth “5 t .... @14 Yale & Town 34 | Supplier. | Kimb Clk . » Young 64W 24 Somer OO: Eatin “Red” 8) ees roger oe . ann Po... 18 Officers Are Named . STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- | | ciated Press. U £ Seessesekes {oe 2e-ee it § e ; i ig wns ecesaeks eee ware a veunet i ill Be Hi S38 cis? g #4 : i il ie tid igh FE 55953 if as ' Lodge Calendar Special communication of Pori- ac Lodge No, 21, FP. & A. M. to confer M.M. Degree Pri., Jan. 29. Lodge opens at 7 p. m. Robert Burns, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Harry Tyldesley of 90 Pingree Ave., reported yesterday that someone took two fender skirts from his auto while it was parked at 37 Omar St., the night of Jan. 26, according to police. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell. Rummage Sale: St. Vincent de Paul Hall, Sat., Jan. 30, 8 a. m American-Italian Club is helding a rummage sale at 5 S. Saginaw 8t., Pri., Jan. 29, 9:30 to 9:00. Adv. Business Women's rummage sale, 3at., Jan. 30, Pritzi Stoddard Shop, 37 West Huron, Riker Bldg. Adv Derethy Davis ef Dorothy's Beauty Shop, 500 N. Perry is back at work. —Adv. Three Sisters Market, 668 West |Huron, offers for their weekend |¢@rly in January.” specials: Grand sale — 50 lb. bag A. strictly fresh eggs, large size, iF aa E __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1954 Car Production . Trimmed Down Drop to 1.4 Million for First Quarter DETROIT # — Ward's Automo- tive Reports today said the auto) | industry is making downward ad- | justments in its January-March | production schedules “in line with | market demand.” | The adjustments, it said, will drop the indicated first quarter |output to approximately 1,491,400 | passenger cars. This would com- pare with 1,520,013 cars produced in the January-March quarter of | 1953. Original estimates of the first quarter of 1954 were for nearly 1,700,000 cars. Peak for the pe- riod is 1,610,751, set in 19651, “While Chrysler Corp. and the independents (smaller companies) revised their output downward Ward's said, | first-quarter changes generally | Michigan potatoes 85c. U. 8. Grade | take effect this week “Combined, the three producers | grams by 14 per cent and account i for nearly half of the industry's | first quarter 200,000 unit cutback.” The agency added that the cut- | backs indicate “only an easing — in evertime at Ford and Chevro- let, and at several other GM and ¥F divisions where ad- justments also have been made.” It attributed the production ad- justments to “record-high dealer | inventories." Newly Born. Baby Breaks | Century-Old Tradition | DOUGLAS @ — To the staff of Community Hospital the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hungerford looked pretty much | like any normal girl baby, but to} 'the parents she was a very un-| usual child Hungerford, organist and choir- master for St. Mark's Cathedral in Grand Rapids, said she was the first girl born in his family, in more than 100 years, 123 years to be exact ' ' | ' > — * ~ — — - ODD CHAIRS J. L. Chase Aulsbrook $49.95 Value Business Briefs An 800,000 square foot Air plant in Adrian will be occupied by the Bridgeport Brass Co., Feb. 15, according to Herman W. Steinkraus, Bridgeport president. The company is designating the plant as its aluminum. division. It is entering the aluminum field after 88 years of experience with brass a representative of the Ho ges Motor and Pump Co. of Pontiac, is attending a four-day sales train- ing class in Ashland, Ohio, this week. The class is sponsored by the F. E. Myers & Bro. Co., manufacturers of water supply equipment Canadian National Railways is buying 100 fifty-ton steel sheathed overhead iced refrigerator. cars to be used on its Grand Trunk West- ern lines, the company announced today. 49 Aly n N Production Dips | Mark Year End’ ‘54 Business Prospects Listed as ‘Favorable’ by Report WASHINGTON #—The Federal Reserve Board reported today that 1953 ended with a production dip but there are “favorable factors The board’s January bulletin ment claims had said these factors include tax re-| the postwar high level of ductions, high income, readily | ber 1949. available credit and the adjust- | ments businessmen have already made by cutting down their stocks of goods on hand. of 1953 saw a steady decline in Thief Ta | into the home of William Although the last five months richer by $18 and a watch, but wait until he production, the beard said, the liquor bottle he also took. 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Due to the loss of our warehouse we ewer AND AT TREME « Nee LI RLERR AR ne AE ’ ‘ i +4 hg ge: Ri 4 Tot tee j es : Le FP eee Mente ee Bee , Af = ee ES ant hes Busine eee ee Se ‘ i 1 Vi ; ae . drawer. 5a 1% ; te OS ? many odd pieces, pieces that SECTIONAL ) Two P Cc. Lawson by e famous maonu- Buy Frigidaire “ BRAND NEW IN GRATES Full, 7.7 cu. ft. Frigidaire—1953 model. Just right for apt. spaces. Only 24” wide. Thrifty RS-35 Electric Range The best buy in SAVE $30 houses and small electric ranges today. E % WAS $389.95 END TABLES 1 : . “ a damage we have to dispose of in a hurry, S SAVINGS TO YOU. : te SAVE ‘25 SAVE 50 SAVE ‘100 WAS $199.95 ‘ Lins