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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 31

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"ft as i LEGAL NOTICES DETROIT FREE PRES3 WUiegday, Mar. 31, '54 3 1 BUSINESS: U.S. Team EncouragedZast SmTtnT BEDTTLfPMF VT A iODAT NOTICC FA IDEATH NOTICES nrtiii, Mr-h 27. liiM. of l-it7 wif of rhtf.

I-r mother of Mn Btfr Kunith tv1 Mm polor-! C-vxJfr Si-BKiih'r nf J.ki Tr ttr nf Kimr. Normtn ni Mitin Ajavo hr 1(1 fminlfhiifirfii At r'invral Hnm, 11'( wilfrM at trnnt. nntil W4niiaT. On Ike Bills Earnings lam In tat Ml Z'rj E. tuhrran Church mmaf Nir-hrtiei Kil nt (irivrif.

frnro 12 aoo an ul time of -mr at 2. WASHINGTON (TT) The Ironrite, Inc. for the year, Republican Policy Corn- ended 1953: Net income agreed Tuesday to bring 835, or 12 cnta a share, compared i before the Senate early next with $10,020,142, or $1.26 a week a bill authorizing $1,100, 000.000 in new highway con A tWlf struction for each of the next share, in 1952. Halting Manufacturing Co. for the year ended Dec.

31: Net earnings $354,592 or 34 cents a share compared with $364,661, nr 35 r-pnti fihnre th ntvinua two years. Chairman Ferguson Mich.) announced the decision, along year. jwith promises from committee icnairmen ior speeay acuon IBM Uuartpr Cntt Aircraft Prod. i BP other economic measures he said 7S.T52S .16 'the Administration is pushing to the forefront of President Eisen- bii nnntna ft fTnaat 'IG n- Oor KM ipsa im Shu hower'a legislative program. Vtar Stni-lairntl ff nl onii 47s 3i.1S with William T.

Hunt, manager of the Department's Michigan field office. Talks are scheduled with Detroit business leaders. BUSINESS OUTLOOK was discussed Tuesday by Guy E. Wyatt (left), one of two Department of Commerce officials making a national tour. Wyatt conferred Aliliuinuin 111 4 "Ml JIM Arar Mflal 9.W80.831 3 42 10 Aoier iinc.

FERGt'SON TOLD a news conference that chairmen of individual committees had reported they will have ready for Senate action by May 1 bills authoriz Bore-Warnr :3.8?g.l42 I.asT.sis 1 91 B.77 B.050.767 64 S04.S4n 1 S7 HrMRUH-Mtnia C. Hwta notica. KT7 Bftetamtn. lUinrM huehand nf Rn df ftnr nf Mtrurt. and r) K'i, Jk.

KH' Mr. Hsrrr Oitrofr- five, rraJvl-rhildr'-n Srvif WdndaT, 1 1 a H-'hrfw Mffuoriai hinJ. Jit Rd Iinermpiit Hhnw MTiiorui P-irk familr irt horn of Mffc 0irnff. Ilfn. KRAelKMKF Vlrni II.

Vf rj 2-, of Walnut Si oVar duurh tr of Mr. and Mm. Stanl Kra' rkl 'trr nf Mrt Jm Rijh'h. fUrhara. Mnrr and 8inl J.

Kra Jwki FunrJil Thurtia at a trfm th Wuik Knntrl Bm. 1 0 i Van Drk-r. cnrnr Kmrr Ut P' Ch 'It rhurrh at a m. tnwr-rrnt Ml Olivci rni-rr. RoaarT WtNinrfttUT i 'to m.

l.tH!)r AnMint J. Marrh tidd-niyt. nf 4l? Nff Hd Gratis hunbnd nf Jni. nf Anmin K-nnv-ih Adrui ana Mry Mrerif hrohr of Mm. Jn-nnttt miili and Mr: Kin tor Funretl from ht Funeral Horn, lfl.100 Hark At Ouir Drive ThurwIaT i 2- Wnndlrind.

rndai. Mar. 5th. irnf Mrti. Jiwno S-vVkr nf Howfit Wilbam Mantfifld.

Iiroit. Fu-rral ThKrwlay, 1 30 if. Fun rill Hme. Wnod-rd Ave. a-t Woodward Height.

Burial in Oak view. Ml f.r.KI BF.RO Murrh "IJ Wol-htrt nl Fiwhr. rloTvd hust'eatid nf CUra: flt-ar fathc of l.i. i nl. Gifti Muielrvrr in Japan; Tr srT Arhnc HiS'lnn nf Lander.

and thn lati Wn.hrt. fnt sraiidrliiklrfn and two rrft rrfU'iVlnl'lrfu hrothr 01 Mr. Franff Lindkt. Hnr nd Kdmond. Funeral ervio Thurwlaj.

2 m. at A H. Patera Funeral Hnme. 12057 Gratiot Av. MI NSON rred of Oak MnWle Strait hk.

Hu bnind of tirai. Father nf Mn. Venmn W. Barker. Grandfather of I)le and Jov.

Brother of Rnwo E. of i.r'-'-n BaT, Wim-ontn. at SrhmaUriedt Sonn Funeral Horots. Grand River. Friday at d.

m. MI'MiT Ruth. L. Marh fiff lP.H. nf 117(4 herrrlawn.

heln.ed wife ttevir i.opper. Fran 8.07T.8M MryiiarNorTla Two Arrive In Tour for Soundings BT JOTTN GRIFFITH rree Pre Staff rltrr The United States is heading Into an area of competition, not a recession, two Department of Commerce experts said Tuesday. The men are making a 10.000-mile nationwide trip to sound out the feeling of bankers, business leaders and manufacturers about the economic outlook. They are Guy E. Wyatt, acting director of the office of field services, and Thomas R.

Wilson, assistant to the director of the Bureau of Foreign Commerce. "We are coming into an era of competition and not recession," Wyatt said. "Wherever we have been, wa have found encouraging reports." Bl'SIN'ESS and industry must develop new markets, cut production and distribution costs and find new products, Wilson aid. Wyatt and Wilson conferred with William T. Hunt, manager of the Commerce Department's Michigan field office.

Employment nationally Is off 2.4 per cent from 1953, Wilson told a news conference. Areas are considered critical when the Jobless total reaches 6 per cent of those employed, he said. Wilson anticipates an increase In imports this year and a slight decrease in our exports possibly about 5 per cent. HE SAID he had found much CONGRESSMAN UP IN ARMS ing new housing, hospital con T. Linton T3 .1 'liss o.i D.

Kinmi ijBn i si fo.i 4 sb i struction vocational rehab lita-chir-airo Ri.ti.ons 4 en; sun i4stion and reinsurance of private Cannon 10.268. HHB 7.r7.6aa 4 U5 i nlana hospitalization plana. Cnd. Westina- Ford, GM Called 'Monopoly house 8. 921.

6S8 Handy Her i bm 984 6 Ferguson rep0rted that the sos.noo senate Labor Committe expects man Moore MCer- marfc Line 6.078.0O0 Alan Wood Sieel riravo 4 3flS BOO Mo have ready, possibly next 4s.Tweek, a bill to revise the Taft- manufacturing employment news. 3 Labor Law. To Whom It May Concern: Take notice that the Tt en merit ef Piihlie Works prnon.ee to lei contracts for th renaytnt of eer. tarn sireele in the Grstml Redevelopment Area, ann-oxtmstely nourjrf4 bv Lafayette Gratiot. Pa.

tines, snd the Grand Tnina Railroad mnt-of ar The lo be renaved era ae follows: Rivard treet from Lafi.ette to Madison. Madiaon Avenue from Gratiot to Russell, aod ar-nn street from Medicos, to Jay. This notice le nven in eomolisn-e wnh hapter S. secUnn 1 of the rhartec of the City of Detroit sr. that all public errvtee corporation and all ritv departments may lav therein wires, pipes, condtnts and make all utility connections and repair, before the work of tmprovinar such atreete te commenced.

Service connections oe repairs roust he made w-n tn advent of the work and mav not interfere with the procresa of the proiecte. CARL T) WARNFR tommiseioner of fublle Worki TS-nTirF. OrrrnSqpfFiS Lake Orion Community School. 3 Krl Lake onn. Michisin.

Oakland County. r.nlic fa herehy liven that the I'-'if Npfii fccnnol district hereby 'or rclemnunn on Mar 1st. b-ir and eeertjet, interest the follow inr bono-Bond. iiuntlr. to Soft Inclusive nialtinnr tv I si end s'av lntil crrrraiine the principle amount, (1f Jt.Mino of the Issue dated June iB The bon.li shall lie tleliverrd In the I)e.

iron Rank. Iwtroii. Michiran for navrnent on May vtlich time all iniere.t on said bonds Lshall cea.e, Glslre 3 nw at oaer Secret ar -DETH notices helmed wife of Allen dear mother of Mrs. Jo-epp Hoi I inter: dear daurhler of Mr and Mrs Romeo Isola; sister of Arthur. Rudolph.

Virtor. John and frank lanla and Mrs Vincent Schmidt: also survived hv two rrjndchildren Funeral trom ihn anIVweehe Funeral rhane. IStPS for. Berkshire, Friday. Vkra 10 m- Mat.

thew Church. Kosary. Thursday. 8 p. m.

AMKAMarcri ciaudine. of Oke. n-ns heloy.d wife nf the late product to present line Boi bai awe: sister of Mrs w'. Edaar Services. o'clock.

Thilrs. day afternoon, at th AG Hmt- 14761 W- ANAJIK Theresa, of Joseph, dear mother of Helen Marko. Matthew and Irene fi.e erandrhil. dren. Funeral Thursday 10 am I.I.nf Reorre S.

Service 11 a m. wed at the and R. Harm Funeral Home, "51 Cass. CATAVAGtl March Mil. Charles forjejl.

beloved husband of Florence father of Mrs. H. P. Wood; vrandtather of fharlea and Ralph Wood brother of Mrs Amy Brown Services at Ih. Armstrong Funeral Home, ln.inn Puritan.

Wedneedav, at 7 pm. Interment. SI. Irnwc. Mirh.

rnF.r.winnr.v March no. ins euddcnlr. Ihomas. of CflOA Chur. h.

III. Husband of Annie inee ronl. father of Edward ahd Kenneth, brother of Mr. Pearl Williams, of Edwardsvtlle. Mrs.

Olive Bnhrer of law.on. Mich frandfather of Edwanl and Thomas herwidden. Services from Hilhker Futieral Home. Grand Blid near Fourteenth. Friday at 1.

Calumet papere please cony. rf.nrTIFR March SO. I0S4. of llstA Clark, "ife of Lawrenr-e sister nf Sifter Mane Camillus I and Mrs. Mane Kramer Services from Hilll-kcr Funeral Home.

244ft W. Grand Blvd. near Fourteenth. Frtdav oiorti- tV HolT Ro" General Motors will not 1S8.839 3 51 He said the Agriculture Com through with the production cut mittee will report before May 1 a bill to carry out the Administration's flexible price support Grain Pit From Oar Washington Bnreag WASHINGTON The hot battle for sales leadership between General Motors and Ford is likely to kill off independent auto manufacturers, an Indiana Congressman said Tuesday. Rep.

Cmmpacker, Ind.) whose district inpludes the Stu-debaker plant, proposed a Federal Trade Commission investi- back scheduled for April, he said, and Ford will continue its present overtime schedules. In contrast, the Studebaker production payroll is one-fourth what it was last August, he said. farm program, gation of new car sales tactics. He said auto makers are forcing dealers to take more cars than they can sell except at ruinous discounts. HE SAID Ford and General Motors are trying to "monopolize" the auto industry.

In Detroit, Harlow H. Curtice, president of GM, and Ernest R. Breach, executive vice president of Ford Motor denied the monopoly charge. Both declared that production is controlled by orders. Rep.

Oakman Mich.) asked Cnnnpacker how he figured that keen competition between Ford and (Jeneral Motors could be "monopolistic." fRirAGO Whrat nd notheann Plnerl lower on thfl Board of Trade. Tuesday, after a seeninn of up and down movement! which never could he mintained for snv lenrth ol lime. Feed jrraini amd rrt were iteadj. A couple of near by lard rnntrarte went to new aeaeonat hirhn and at one time May and eoyheana came very cloee to reaching mw biRhe. However.

the.e dejivenea hafked down 0'itrkly in the rloainr minute, endina at the day's clo.e. Wheat rlnned 14 to 1 rent lower. May 3.1'4-S2 1 Corn lower to hich-er. May Oat. Vi-H hlcher.

May 75IJ.V Rye unohanred to high Armor neir momer oi V.timin an.l Mra Max Ireland: rfr nf Mr. (het rwiklak nf Death Takes Auto Figure At Age of 69 Chauncey B. Baldwin, 69, pir Farmers' Markets Bt (ha Murkctt. Tb followinr wholpjil irifii rnT.r (T rower i' alei of local produce, TRTMTS App8, TielirfrtUB, Tnrr. 4 No 1, 3 50-4 no hu.

Annlp. (Jrppninis. No. 1, 2'5-ft hu. Appli.

Jonathan. FanpT. ,1 "0 hu No. 1. 2 00-2 D.

App1f, Mcfntcifth. Fancy 3 No. 1. 25 bu. Kor'h- mi Spy.

Fancy. 4 00 bu. No. 1. 2.0().

:J.50 hu. AptilfH. SirpU fiH. FaocT. .1 75 No 1.

50-3 no hu. Apnlcn. Wacner, Fanny. 3.25 No. 1, 2 '-'D 2.76 bu.

Farm Prices Still Dropping WASHINGTON (JP) The Aerirnltnre Denartmont renort- er. Jl fl Sovhean. un-Irhanfred to .1 lower. Way R4 04. Lard 2n ents lower to 10 cents iuu id.

nianer, way is. ncer General Motors exec utive, died Tuesday at his home eupport among business leaders ed Tuegday tnat farm product Balire of futures: Wheat Onea Itlrh for lower duties on imported prices declined eight-tenths of 1 way x.iwd, near Montezuma, Ind. Born in Montezuma, Mr. Bald lv. 5.1314 Jul.

products per cent between mid-February and mid-March. This was the second consecu- VEGETARl.ES. MISC. Beets. Topped.

No. 1, Fanfv, lift doz. CaWhave. Standard Variety, No. 1.

HO, -1 (HI bu. Carrote. Topped. No. 1.

l.Ofl. 1.50 hu. Celery Root. No. 1.

1.25175 dm. b- hs. Paranlps. No. 1.

1 fin 1 SO '4 hu Horseradish. No. 1. ft. Oil fl III! pk.

banket. Dry. No. 1. fi.V7(lr ftd Ih.

hxr Ctmnn Hrl. Hn 1 rt ta fl' Ih Crumpacker replied that courts Low i 5 ll, 2.131a 2 18 1 4 1 1 1 in Close 0 18'. 5 14 ii 2.181. 1 54 i 1 50'. 1.54 14 1.4014 FOHKK.N KMIIAMiK win joined Interstate Motor Co.

in Muncie, in 1910. He was entered as a driver In the have found under certain cir- VEW YORK (API Forcirn Ex- Sept. Com MiTV July Sent. Deo Oat. 2.1814 Tft.m 1 J7 1 S4 'i 1 48 4 a viola- donlri tive month of decline, the prices cumstances it may be rs.

oihrs in cenlsl: a half onion of the antitrust laws tO.h.-ir. J'arsley Root. No. 1. 7.V--1 ift doi.

I anad market nadian dollar in New York having dropped nearly STSV. 1 Per cent in February Ihclis, 1'oiatoes. No. 1. nnr-1 10 Ml lh force competition out of a field first Indianapolis 500 Mile speedway classic.

He came to Detroit in 1914 Mav i-enls off Potatoes, No. 1. 1 7(1 i 00 1110 Ih 5. in' 1.5SH 1 fi7 1 54 i 1.474 .75 .7.1 .72 .73 1 05 OKI 111 1.13'4 KTRIIPF Great Rntain (1 Rl II ntara- nrip.a fnf rrrra miltf hsr 1 on i Black No. 1.

Radohts. Red No 1. Pile doz off ol a cent i.reai Rntain 30 day! f'" neps. HOUtiem UailT.) futures 2S1. off of it cent (irrat hogs, potatoes ana btltterfat Crnnks (D t.

naiH dealers lnil'hi, tadihes. Turnip. Radt'hes. jopped. so.

l. 1 lio-l .911 and helped build and test the Rn 1 n3H 1 OH tj T.arre. 14 00 lft On no dor. first Dodge car. eyn.6!?.iBn& primarily responsible for their districts are complaining i up decline.

These decreases were nbout RettinK too mBnv fars. Uj me ot a cent, unehanced Holland lirililderl partially offset by higher Ron. Withrow (R. Wis.l said! ithrow Wis.) said medium. 12.00-13 00: small.

10 00- seol (III I I. .75 4 .7.1 .72 4 .73 1 0314 ORi, 1 00 1.12 V. 3 04 3 05 14 2 .74 2.58 uec .71 i .7314 1 mil 1 04 1. 1.07 1.1014 a 4 0 05 2.51 ij 5.54 Is made an investigation ni 3 7(1 ii 7i5 Al-XrpfilrZ'f iio prices for beef cattle, commercial the FTC cotton, lambs, wheatin 193s 7.1:11 in. nnohancrd.

Denmark soy beans. complaii FTC complaints. which stopped similar LATER UK WAS associated with Chevrolet and managed Chevrolet parts and service divisions in New York. He was manager of the Australian parts and service division of Chevro si I.5H noypeana Mar 3 oil ifl 3 Sent. i7fl' Not.

5.1 a.5d Mav 10 July 1SS7 Sept. 7 SO in nr TREASfRV REPORT WASHINGTON (API The no.ltlon nf the March "6- Ch halance. H.iei.47.nt4H' depofils. fiscal vear. 1.

SSI. 474 470 01: fiscal venr. try. 7.13 707 HU: total del.i. tut I43.1S2 SB: aold assets.

i fl, LATIN AMEUII'A Araenllna (freel unfltanjtd. Braril I free I 1 8.Y tin-chanced. Mexico. 11 Ven-erttela (V.n)nart no 0:1. intf handed.

IB EAST Hour Knnc dollar. 17.60. mi. hatified SCRAP STEF.I. PITTSBI'RGK I API Srap slrl.

No. OAKMAN' SAID Ford and GM in I R7 17 03 10 07 IS 70 IB (15 1 72 17 75 Id 55 15. 16 in 13 1 a so 17 75 in 55 16 57 let from 1925 to 1929, when he ft 1 mvesiea Dttiions or aoimrs: 'iiviude. os.i sg debt notioy. is 7 1 luavy.

was quoted, ruesoa.v, on. returned to Detroit. ci lo siatuiory limn. Mr. Baldwin left General Wheat ranre at other principal market.

Motors in 1933, and retired two Rich Low Close TRFvn or STAPi.r tricks Tiny pent- years later. He returned to Mon ww rouir t- Mtnneapo! S.24 weirhled hnle.sle nriee In, ley nf rnm. i Kansas City tezuma after the death of his in expanding and improving their manufacturing facilities since the war. "That may be why they are making most of the cars," he said. To Illustrate his contention that sales declines have been concentrated in certain lines.

Crumpacker cited current auto OPEN CAPACITY PAINTING Baktd Emmil or Lacquir Modirn Automalle Equipment Spraylnq, Dipping er olltr Cootltiq Phone WAInut 5-2500 WHOLESALE SALESMAN per Younqstown KiteKent Established Dealers Sales Territory. Open April 1st. Draw aqalest liberal commisslae. Prefer esperieeced eftchee solesmaM. Moke reply complete, ajfiae; aqe, ed-wcatioe, were data, eiperience and ether pertinent facts.

BOX 1133, FREE MESS first wife, Minnie, in 1939. modilies. Tuesday advan'-ed In 175 1 previous dy 5T. week aco 174.17. month seo 173 47.

year ao 177.72. Survivors include hie aecond Bank Stocks 1954 1953 Share wife, Cara Jean. Hish 175 25 1817" ln.1 20 215 71 Low 17 2.15 170 55 175 53 18 34 Hn2ft grerage tquals 100). Services will be 10:30 a.m. Fri TUESDAY Bin Asked An.

IMv. ntv H.nh Rft day at the family home in Mon tezuma. Bank nf the Com- monwea th lfl l.Tl isnn Petroit Bank 4S 2 47 9 101 Delrnit Trust Co. 64 R7 3 11(1 Iivi Nat Bank 3.1 4 ns 4 1 Wl Obituaries Manuf Nat. Bank 4 at 4 "0 2 no at.

Hank oT Llelrolt 4H Ounlatinn. furnisher by sntirnea The Free Press considers reliable. FRED L. MrNSOX Manager for the DeVilbiss Manufacturing Windsor, from 1916 until 1944, Mr. Munson died Tuesday.

He was 75 and lived at 3930 Oak, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. Munson was a life member of Tyrian Lodge 800, BRIDGEPORT BRASS 'Careers' Featured In Exhibit Detroit Consistory, Moslem ml60W I Shrine, Oakland Lake Shrine Club and past president of the Paul Bunyan Club. Toledo. Ohio.

Al-o bv two rrandt'hildren. Fnnfr.il errire at ruvi.j Funeral Hntn-v Twelfth Glendal. Wednea-dav. 31 at 1 m. MI'RPHT Mrrh auddenlT, ThI of I Belmont, Alien Park: belnved husband of Norma; father nf Ted le.

Alie Jean, Brrnda Oftie nnd Angel D. Murphj: nn of Ted Murphti hroiher nf Jhn Mr. Ell Pari. Amelia and Vtrgmia Falk Remain in ue Ted Sullivan Funeral Home, Mf.NiphoU Rond until 10 m. Wedneeday.

Interment, Eldorado, 111. ORFRriiU.Tr Henrietta, of t'ardweil. Wifn of Henry A. Mother of Mre. Alfred Peten.

Richard and Raymond. Sifter of Fred and Edward Bauer. Mra. Leo Burks and Mrs. Otto S-hwartt.

Alo currifedi by fi frand-hildren Pemcea at Shmaiznedt Pnti Funeral Horn. Wl'V-'r, Grand River, Wedneaday at 3 p. m. ANKO Sadve. Mar-h of th piraihrnnre Motel, heloverf ister of Da id Goldsmith Mrs.

Eva Milvili-. Service. wpdnfkda.T. 2 tha Jra Kaufman Chanel. P41fl Vfrxltr.

at Edton PI ATT Dvora OMnhanakF Mr. 28. at Lo- Anelen. t' al beloved mniher of Harry Idelte Ptatt, Mra. Henry Ka-n.

Mr Reniamin fitamell. Service Wedneedav 11 i. th Irn Kaufman f'hnei. Denier at Kdionn. Familr at 1646 Birchcreat, PRFATON Ftener -March St.

lf.14. wife nf the. lai Ira: molher nf Cant. Jark I. Armv.

ia-tioned in Germany: 2 arandfhildren; iier nf Mm. Frnk oidfie'd and Mn I. L. Rnuh. TrDort.

Mirh. erie 2 Thurd-(V frnm Bird 4 Molt. F.jrl Mmi, funeral director. 26H8 W. Grand Boulevard.

l-MKOrZY Jnhn. Mar fl. nf SHrHfiflJd, Kat Detroit, b-tloved hu-bcind of Wanda, dear father Marilyn. Lillian. LoreUa and Johrf.

S'm of iKnaiiu. brother of Mr, "'heater Koi-lnwski, Sianl and Roman Rakoczy. Funaral Saturda at 1.1 am. from tha Wmek Funeral Home. IflsK'l Van Ika Cor.

Emerr to St Leonard Church. Eaat pefroit. at A a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

Ro.arr End AT at 8 p.m. RTPH ARf Mr Frank ft 7155 Rivard. Baeelinc. beloved haa-hand nf Lilt I dear hrnilii-r of Wiiham Grama. Mra.

Mae Para and Mr David Lawrence. Servireg at I o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the G. and Harm Funeral Hume, Harper Ar: ROOT March 2. Fred Hiram. he huhand of Violei Forbea father of J.

Van Sweden ano Malcolm Root: brother of Mra. Rot Meariner. Glen and Paul Root, nit Kalamazoo. Servi-e from the Arm-fttronf Funeral Home. 10300 Puritan.

Thursday at 1 D.m, ROTRirft March -29th. William A of 557 ii well, ton of tha lat Peter and A mell Hmtz i brother of Adnlnh Mn. Joseph Vinlat Schult. Mr. Wtlluim (Maryt Duroea and Dr.

Edwrd M. Rniarnja. Funeral from the Wejtn-berner Funeral Home. 13841 Gratiot Thureday at and S'. Matthewg rhurch at 9.

Interment. Holy Seoul-chre. MITH Wally Mar at Seame. Wahinrton Hinband of Gran father of Kdthr and Paul David. on of Harry I.

and Jennl Smith, hrother of Mrs Nancr Monkn. Funeral frnm the verheyden Funeral Hume. 10300 Mack at Outer Drive. Thursday at 11. STROHKKKR March It, 1354..

Francis husband of Blanrha fiirnheker. Funeral wrvice at Chanel nf the Wm Hamtltnn Cn 37ft Caea Ave. Wtdnraday. at 2 80 nj. TWI-OE Graca I Mareh hK.

mnthe.r nf Mra. Marian Hamilton: of Lro C. and Charles T. Hamilton. Funeral aervire at Thanej nf th Wm.

R. Hamilton Cau Wednesday at 10:30 a m. TF.SfHKFR (Teechkel Arthur B- 5414 Arevle. are htnlnved hut-band of Lucy; dear father nf Charlef A Arthur B. Lucille Hurt.

Art ltna Nowachl and Marie Cempur alo aurvived br eerenteen grand children: fnnd brother of Im TearhUe. Anna Stnll. Irene Do I an and Helen Girard. Funeral from tha Walter Dalton Funeral Home. Warren at.

S-haefer. Frutav. 2 9. Interment Ca-dillae Memorial. THRl'N -r- Adolph.

March 30. Conhn. Husband of the la Ja1. ptepfather of Mra. Iren Rnbertann and Bernard Parks.

Funeral from ih VerheydVn Funeral Hnme, Mack at. Outer DnTi, Time later. Interment Sh.er.daa. Mich. WFilF.U-March SO.

Paul ff ef 1UIH2 Waltham. belored husband fiertnide, dear father of Mra. Mildred Reauman. and Paul Jr two randchildren alo (ruriT: son of Mra. Marr WedfU, brother ef Mrs.

lly Swantek. Funeral aenrica Thurdvy. 1 p.m. at Petera Funeral Horn. 120.i7 Gratiot At.

WfXFRFT March Thnmaa (ittldner dear enn of Mra. Julia Winfrey: brother nf Mrs Lenna H-i-biurawnrth. Mra. Ruth Feaiherstnne. Mr.

Donald and Em-n'anuel Winfrey. Serrtces at Fred Wood Funeral Home. 84V) Plymouth Road, near Grand Rirr. Thurdajr. iiii ainnie hitler lendie Burial Foreat Lawn.

I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ARMSTRONG inoo ppbitaii nw reports, record yell Surviving are his wife, Grace; LARGEST SALES IN HISTORY NEW HIGH IN NET INCOME FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR OF INCREASED DIVIDENDS A glimpse of the opportunities Mm v.rnnn fa nil Detroit offers to its young men Barker. 'brother. Roscoe and women will be afforded an- and two grandchildren. oinrr o.uuu nign ecntroi aiuaenis, Services wm be p. m.

Fri. Wednesday at Masonic Temple. day th Scnma1zriedt Song uauea -careers Home. 16625 Grand the program and exhibits with burial in Oakland CP March S7. Coralvn riif.

beloved mother of Frederick R. Coates also survived trranrlchtldren and one Itrandchild. Services 10 0 clock Wednesday momma at the Harris Funeral Home. 15.M Harper Ave. ISFI.BATTT T.loyd T.

March hi'band of Jean: father of Marv len- son of Gcorre rtelrattr of Vancouver Clarence. 1 Sirred and Mrs ffssif-y KK VB Peler. Mar. .10 nf 10 Muir Rd Gross, husband Ida. father nf Mrs.

Roy Frailer ri," Kd-mund. Funeral from the Jerhevden Funeral Hnme, IR.ioo Mack at Outer Drive. Time later. Msrch 2, 10 dear mother of Mrs Edmund Dresden. Mrs Wil-liam Kuaak.

Albert. Steve. Peter Anthony. William Frank and SvN and Mrs. Josephine Ctainski.

of Chl-raen. 111.: arandmnlher nf 05 and '13 rreat-rrandchildren Funeral Friday at 1 5 am. from the Winrk Funeral Home, lii.mi Van i Dvke. corner Emery, to Sweet, est Heart, of Mary Church at 10 in, interment Greenwnod Cemetery. prNAT rjIK Daniel.

March Beloved husband of Alice: dear father of Mrs. Georae Lewnnw.kv. Herbert. Daniel, Richard. Beatrice, Mrs.

Farl Hill. Mrs. Jack Morelanri and Mrs Jak Wamer. Funeral lr.V Sutton and Son. 4147 Trumbull.

Thursday 1 0 m. fWa-Mw JS. Michael. Sr. nf 1151 Maiden, hueband of she ate Juliana- dear father of Carl.

Michael. Jr. Mrs Belly Gorsrdv and Rose Einfeldf. five arandchil-dreu and two rreal randohilnrep also survive. Funeral eervice Wed-pelav 2 at A.

Peiere Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot Ave. FRMF.R March 2. F.litahelh, nf Sih'l Kalhbone. beloved wife nf fliarles mother nf Homer Wesly T.nna and Mis Marlha Ellraheth Iitie, slenmoiher of Leslie and Leonard farmer1 sister of Russell, Samuel and David Veach.

Also survived bv trandchil.lren. Funeral from the Harncr-Mullia an Funeral Home. 16450 Hamilton. Thursday, 3 D- m. FRAVK March es.

Brnma he-loved wife of Henry 0 dear mother of Mrs. F.leanor Ohlsson. Waller, Mrs Emma Fink. Clarence. Mrs.

Ethel Batti.hill. Mrs. Helen Graham. Mrs. Edna Alder.

Mrs. Laura Kohde. Edrar and the late Henry In grandchildren, two rreat-erandciiildroiv three sisurs and three brothers also survive. At re.irirnre. 117SS ixinrrtew.

nniil Wednesday, 10 a. m. In stale at the Lutheran Church of Our Saviour. Dickerson and Elmdale. from Wednesday nnon until ttm of service, 2 n.

m. FI'NARI John. March 28. IBM, father of Georae Funarl Funeral services at the John Orhch Funeral Rome. 17A.SO Woodward Ave Wedne.day.

1 p. ra. Interment Forest Lawn. BAAR Alvlna. wife eif the 1st Reuben.

Service, at residence. 4.T40 Wabash. Wednesday at 1. Interment. Richmond.

Michiran. GRFI.tMAVX Flora. March of 2 MO Conner: wife of the late Otto; mother nf Mre. Aim Rutao. Mrs.

Fried Miller. Mra. Matthew Roman, Mrs. Albert Looser. Erne.t and William Beumann.

and Mre. Theodora Miller. Funeral from the Jerhevden Funeral Home. lfn0 Mack at Outer Drive, Wednesday, at II 00. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim Copy of Annual Report sponsored by the Institute for Hills Cemetery.

available on request rjcnmimic ana metro politan school systems. ANDREW MOl'W A senior sales representative and upholstery engineer for Nosag Spring SPECIAL EXHIBITS are set up by local industries and 21590 Hoover, Mr. Mouw nesses to show the high school died at Asheville, N. C. students the many opportunities! He moved there about two they have for lifetime careers in I years ago after being a Hunting-the Detroit area.

fnn Woods resident manv vears. The "Careers Unlimited" pro- Mr. Mouw. 64. loined the De- gram m-Kan Mimaay ana win troit firm in 1936.

He was a continue through April 9. It is furniture manufacturer in Grand the first such program offered Rapids ln 1930l) cessing of new metals and alloys has been installed; within 15 minutes after a test sample is poured, a complete analysis is obtained and reported to the Casting Shop. Molten glass is now regularly used as a lubricant in extruding some alloys; additional experimental work is being carried out to broaden the scope of its use. CAPITAL STRUCTURE IMPROVED For the first time since 1937, the Company issued common stock. For every four shares of common held on November 17, each stockholder was given rights to buy an additional share at a price of $21.50 per share.

More than 95 of this very successful offering was taken up by the exercise of rights, and about $5 million was received by the Company. The number of stockholders increased to 9,593841 more than a year ago. Long-term debt was reduced by more than $700,000. in a major cuy. Survivine are his wife.

Man- Schools to take part in the? Suzanne; two daughters, Miss program Wednesday are: I Colette Mouw and Mrs. Howard Alien Park. Birminrhsin. Eastland T. Knapp, and two grandchildren.

fTtnserillel F.ertrse Fnrmins-tnn rlale. flat Bock Garden fity. Gnldlvrar. bervices Will 06 at I p. m.

Hiehiand Park. Lnuniee. jxhursday in the Zaogman Chapel, Miner. Mumrord. N-inas.

mrord i urann ttapicis, wun miriai in Hirer Roure. St. Benedict I Hurhland i Parki. st Francis fEmrsei. i Fran Rosedale Memorial Fark there.

de ales st, st. Marv of Hertford T'enion tjnirersity (Ann Arnorl, West Bloomfield and Wilson. Deaths Elsewhere Dr. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, 95 who had practiced medicine for nearly 70 years and who had studied under surh scientists as Louis Pasteur and Joseph Lister PROGRESS IN ALUMINUM Our aluminum program emphatically stepped out. of the developmental stage when, on December 22, 1953, we leased the aluminum extrusion and forging plant in Adrian, Michigan from the U.

S. Air Force. Operations at present are on a modest scale, but are expected to increase rapidly since the plant is in good condition and an experienced organization is available. In addition to aluminum, the equipment is suitable for the working of titanium and other aircraft metals. EMPHASIS SHIFTED TO SALES Many specific steps have been taken to increase the efficiency of our sales organization.

Our outside sales force has been increased. Mill products warehouses have been set up in Louisville, Kentucky and New York City. Additional sales offices have been opened in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Richmond, Virginia. We now have 34 district offices and 13 warehouses. ADVANCES BY RESEARCH Several new alloys which have excellent commercial possibilities were brought forth by our intensified research and development program.

Additional equipment for pilot plant pro in Los Angeles. Wllber E. Court Order 'Freezes Pair's Assets A Detroit couple accused of taking $8,482 State aid while Bade, 49, executive secretary of the Twin Cities Newspaper Guild and from 1941 to 1951 editor of the Guild Reporter, national Guild newspaper; in St. Robert C. Smalley, 74, widely known inventor of radio and electrical devices; in Bloomfield.

both were working was ordered by Circuit Judge Miles N. Cule-han Tuesday not to dispose of any assets. The State Is demanding $15,000 in restitution and damages from Thomas F. and Bertha Richard FACTS AT A GLANCE 1933 1931 1951 Sale $142,659,000 $127,517,000 $101,711,000 Profit before Federal Taxei en Income 19,601,000 13,074,000 10,706,000 Federal income exceit profit taxe 14,275,000 9,050,000 6,845,000 Net Income after taxe 5,326,000 4,024,000 3,861,000 Distributed to Shareholder a dividend 2,032,000 1,618,000 1,466,000 Retained In the butinet 3,294,000 2,406,000 2,395,000 Net Income 5,326,000 4,024,000 3,861,000 Earning per Common Share 5,47 4.23 4.04 Dividend per Common Share 2.00 1.70 1.50 Total number of Common Shareholder 9,593 8,752 8,312 Book value per Co'mmon Share $28.26 $25.79 Reclestred let evneeses ef eeeanerlseft e.eet en average number et shares eutstenrflnf slurlng yens. teek yelue wool have even $17.

Ii If It had net keen tar the Issuance el 134,107 addlttanal shares late In 1S1. N. J. The Marque of Abergavenny, 70, who could trace his ancestors back to the 11th Century; in Tumbridge Wells, COOPER BROS ALFRED E. CROSBY Develop New Diesel Muffler WAYNE, Pa.

(IP) Oxy-Cata. FOR BEST RESULTS IN WANT ADS CALL WO 2-9400 innmiiiniiimimmnmminmHnnmH lyst, announced Tuesday it son, of 17223 Anglin. MRS. RICHARDSON collected the $8,482 fraudulently over a five year period in Aid to Dependent Children, the suit charges. During the five years, the suit said, they bought a home, an Income flat, a car and have a bank account with $1,063 In It.

Mrs. Richardson was sentenced to eight months to four years by Recorder'i Judge George Murphy Feb. 18 for obtaining the help fraudulently. Her husband was put on probation and ordered to repay the money. had developed a catalytic muffler that effectively reduces the noxious and irritating components of four-cycle diesel engine exhausts.

12700 HAM rLTOK. AT OLKJJBAM TO g-OSno EST. 1912 JEROME A. DeSANTIS ALMKRS TIJIIIj HfTXlKEaS (TSeSAtjBOMrT i44ll W. Grand Blvd.

TT tl3J WM. R. HAMILTON CO. 37 CA AVE TE l-27I NnRTHWKST rHAPEL 1P00 Iss Cousen. Hwy.

PI 1-13M BIRMINGHAM 1 A PEL tZO Munle. Midwest 4-HOrm W. Minej Georr. M. IS.

Ma 5S Jot Road at Marundai TT 533 "VES'OTtXft "(jEWISHTnmPrtT 1S.IW PI' RITA TNljTjOO JOHN K. ORLICH" oppositii Palme ark BRIDGEPORT BRASS COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT The new device' is called the "diesler" and attaches directly to the engine exhaust manifold and burns by catalytic action the noxious carbon monoxide and odorous hydrocarbon fumes in exhaust gases. -i rv r-M i.

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