Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 24

Tips for Teens JOURNAL (Lansing, Mich.) Tuesday, March 15, 1 5 00 48 By ELINOR WILLIAMS Do you tell your friends everything? If you confide in too many friends, perhaps you'll find that your "secret" is this week's big laugh at school. Here's a letter from a girl who learned the hard way that it's better to keep sonal things strictly personal and private: "I met a boy recently and fell very hard for him. I told a few of my close friends that I liked him. thinking I could trust them, and it got out and back to him. Some of his friends tease him, and now he avoids me.

He used to like me. Should I apologize to him to start him liking me again? We're 14." Answer an apology will only cause more embarrassment and won't help matters. Anyway, what could you apologize for -for yakety-yacking too much and not keeping personal things to yourself? That's what really caused this trouble, you know? You made Ar mistake in broadcasting your personal feelings about this boy. Once it was known that you liked him, his friends teased him so much that he steers clear of you now to prevent more teasing and embarrassment. So you have probably lost his friendship.

Next time you think a certain boy is extra-special, keep it to yourself. It concerns nobody except you and him and remember what seems very special to you is often just a gag to others. It's a sign that you're grown-up when you can keep personal things private as they should be your likes, dislikes, etc. Let your family in on things if they keep It to themselves, but otherwise begin now to keep a "private" department in your thoughts where you keep such things safely filled! Benzie Plans County Chamber of Commerce BENZONIA, March 15 (UP)Civic and business leaders from throughout Benzie county will meet here March 29 to organize a countywide chamber of commerce. The new promotional group will not take place of community chambers of commerce but will ment their efforts in projects which concern the entire county.

John Beukema, former secretary of Muskegon chamber and a member of the advisory board of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development corporation, will address the meeting. Heart Unit Re Local Man Dr. Carleton Dean of Lansing was re-elected vice president of the Michigan Heart association at its sixth annual heart day meeting in last week. Dr.

Dean has been active in the association since its organization in 1949 and has been a trustee since that time. Charles E. Wilson, secretary defense, was re-elected chairman of the board of trustees. Other officers elected were: Dr. L.

Paul Ralph, Grand Rapids, president: Dr. Earle A. Irvin, Detroit, president-elect; Dr. Dean, Frank N. Isbey, Detroit, and Mrs.

Fred Miner of Flint, vice presidents; Dr. L. Fernald Foster, Bay City, secretary; Charles T. Fisher, Detroit, treasurer. The association is memberagency of the United Community of Ingham County and the Michigan United Fund.

Colorado Scenes Are Film's Topic "San Juan Wonderland" will be the subject of Stoan Midgley, cameraman and lecturer, when he returns to the Michigan State college auditorium Saturday at 8 o'clock. The film is the story of a trip by bicycle and on foot through the San Juan mountains in Colorado, packed with laughs, colorful scenery and adventure. Ghost towns, old narrow -gauge railroads and relics of century ago are plored. High points of the journey include stops at Pikes Peak and the Garden of the Gods, Rocky Mountain national park, the Trail Ridge road, and the modern winter and summer resort of Aspen. A Garbage Problem MUSKEGON, March 15 (UP)An ordinance requiring all garbage cans to have tapering sides small at the bottom and larger at the top and handles, comes up for final vote by the city commission March 22.

The commission was told garbage collectors find it hard to shake loose contents of straightsided cans. NOTICE To taxpayers and property owners in the Township of Lansing. The Board of Review of said Township will be in session at the office of the Supervisor, 817 W. Holmes Road, Lansing, Michigan, on each of the following dates. March 14-15-16-17, 1955, from 9:00 A.

M. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 o'clock P. M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M.

Also on the evening of March 16th, 1955, rom 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 o'clock P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and hearing any objections.

BELLE McMILLEN, Township, Clerk No. 1 Foreign Aid Gain Told Ike Says Assistance to Asia Was Increased in Fight on Reds WASHINGTON, March 15 (P) Pres. Eisenhower reported Monday "significant acceleration" of foreign aid operations last yeat in Asia, "where Communism is stepping up its efforts of expansion." A report covering the July-December period of 1954 was prepared for congress by the foreign operations administration (FOA), headed by Harold Stassen. It told how the agency is spending the $2,800,000,000 in new appropriations for the fiscal year ending next June 30 and $2,500,000,000 in carryover funds from previous appropriations unused but earmarked for military equipment. The report did not say specifically how much had been spent during the six-month period, but it said that far eastern military aid from its start through December 1954 had reached a total of 000.

One-fourth of the new appropriations were earmarked for southeast Asia and the western Pacific. FOA said that through March 1 this year it had approved 555 millions in that area for various mutual security programs other than military assistance. Elsenhower, in a letter transmitting the report, noted the stepped up activities in Asia and, speaking of the overall program, added: worldwide programs of military aid, economic development and technical co-operation are increasing the military security and economic progress of the United States and our co-operating partners in the free world." SHIFT FROM EUROPE The report emphasized strongly the shift from Europe to the underdeveloped areas of Asia, Africa and Latin America. It said Europe's amazing economic recovery was a key factor in permitting this change. "Together the underdeveloped countries hold the bulk of the world's population, occupy the largest part of its land area, constitute the major source of its key minerals and raw materials, and contain many of its most valuable military bases," the report said, adding: "If these resources should fall under Soviet influence, the road to the Communist end goal of world domination would be made relatively smooth." The report said underdeveloped nations "are well aware of the need" to improve living conditions.

But it said they must have U. S. support for their self-help attempts to build defenses against Communism while strengthening their economies. OPERATION BREAKDOWN In a breakdown of FOA's operations for the last half of 1954 the report showed: 1-Military assistance- deliveries of 700 million worth of weapons and equipment to Europe. 2-Defense support-Agreements with 13 countries around the world to supplement their economies in support of their defense buildups.

The countries are Korea, Formosa, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, Greece, Turkey, Pakistan, Italy, Spain and Yugoslavia. In addition surplus farm goods were sold to West Germany to help rehabilitation efforts in West Berlin. 3 Development assistance -Authorization of development programs in five countries Iran, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt, and Indiaand similar efforts in the works for Guatemala and Bolivia. Technical co-operation-Programs in being with 43 countries and 20 territories, with 1,750 American technicians in the field. In carrying out a congressional requirement that not less than 350 million dollars of the fiscal 1955 program be spent for sale of U.

S. farm surpluses, the agency reported sales authorized up to 103 million dollars by last Dec. 31. It said it hopes to hit the 350 million dollar target before the deadline next June 30. It's NEW! It's DIFFERENT! It's SENSATIONAL! Not since the days of "Diamond AT A Brady has such a spectacular value burst across the optical horizon.

The highly styled "Diamond with its jet black top and crystal clear lower rim offers with price make Service majestic baguette of the this and setting lenses an shaped luxury for you astounding the are simulated need Our both at sparkling buy. the Former diamond combined pear one Price Complete trim. low and to MA A Our $20 Price Now $25 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS! At One Price You Just Can't Pay More More, He Less Price of $8.98 Includes Frames and Lenses in Any Cheese the DIAMOND LIL, or select a frame suit personality You Can't Pay More! contour, from our tremendous Complete with lenses, ground your exact strength, they truly Ju CAN'T MORE. (Bifocals, in desired. PRESCRIPTION NO GLASSES NEED COST MORE One -One SUNGLASSES THAN same low price.

Why can King sell enly when you buy from King. world. largest Our optical VOLUME IN huge $1,000.00 REWARD our know-her for making direct policy. profit and many dellart, which on the COMPARE! COMPARISON WHY PAY MORE? PROVES! If we wanted to make glasses to sell for $35.00, we couldn't finer materials or workmanship. NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! OCULI REPAIRS duplicated.

CAn Appointment Needed! Your while OpticiansKING optical TUSSING SUITE 106 W. Ottawa St. BRANCHES IN MANY Rezoning, Requested A request for rezoning of property adjacent to the Southtown theater, sought as the location: for new parcel post and service garage buildings by, the Lansing post office, was referred to the planning commission Monday, evening. Lyle B. Austin, postmaster, advised the councilmen that the service garage could not be constructed under present zoning and asked that the zoning be changed.

He. pointed out that the post office plans to take over the Southtown theater and adjacent vacant property for South Lansing postal sub-station and parcel post depot. Mr. Austin said that until the zoning is changed, the government could not go ahead with the project. Otis Jumus Faces Trial Pleads Innocent on Two Counts of Breaking And Entering Otis Dumus, 29, of 1012 W.

Main charged with two counts of breaking and I entering, pleaded innocent to both charges Monday in circuit court as the March term opened here. Dumus is accused of breaking into homes at 601 W. Ottawa on Dec. 23 and 728 W. Lenawee st.

on Jan. 28. Judge Louis E. Coash returned him to jail to await trial. Five other defendants arraigned Monday stood mute, four entered pleas of guilty and one pleaded not guilty.

Standing mute were: William Gossett, 30, of 729 W. Lenawee charged with felonlous assault; Robert C. Lloyd, 17, of Williamson, breaking into a car; Harry Jones, 18, of Mason, assault with intent to do great bodily harm; John Doe, alias Walter Stone, of 513 Deerfield breaking into a car, and Maylon E. Krieling, 33, of R. 1, Bath, drunk driving second offense.

Pleading guilty were: Russell DeHart, 42, of R. 1, Laingsburg, issuing checks with insufficent funds; Clyde R. West, 17, of 2814 W. Washtenaw breaking and entering in the night-time, and David L. St.

Clair, 18, of 240 Harris forgery and uttering and publishing. Robert L. Thompson, 36, of 1616 Indiana entered a plea of innocent to a charge of drunk driving second offense. Dick 30, of 501 S. Charles pleaded guilty to a charge of driving on a revoked license and was sentenced to spend two days in the county jail and pay $50 costs.

St. Clair was also remanded to jail and the others were released on bond. Jerry Nelson, 20, of 529 Florence and Frederick Merschman, 21, of 801 Clayton entered guilty pleas to charges of speeding Monday on appeals from municipal court. Each was assessed $100 fines by Judge Coash. Housewives Defeated CIMAX, March 15 (P)-A People's party ticket of Climax housewives claimed a moral victory today despite their trouncing by men candidates in the annual election yesterday in this central Michigan village (population 550.) Hilda Wirt lost to Wesley, Graham, the Citizens party (men's) candidate, 114-20, in the race for village president.

Mrs. Maxine McJune Graham, wife of the presiNutt, Mrs. Esther Babbitt and Mrs. dent, were beaten by similar margins for village clerk, treasurer and assessor respectively. Climax's women (organized the People's party several years to arouse more interest in village elections.

"We did that yesterday," said Mrs. Wirt as she prepared to resume to housewife's role. "In defeat we still won a moral victory by getting out the vote. That was a big turnout for a little place like this." School Bonds Approved DETROIT, March 15 UP)-Suburban Royal Oak voters approved a $6,900,000 bond issue for school building yesterday by a vote of 967 to 1,300. They also approved proposal to raise property taxes $6.90 per $1,000 of valuation to pay off the bonds.

The vote on the tax rate was 2,845 to 1,406. Publisher Wins FREEPORT, March 15 (P) Charles Geiger, newspaper pubisher, was returned as village president yesterday by a margin of 82 to 29 over Mrs. Elsie Furrow, top candidate on the Women's ticket. Geiger led a clean sweep of male candidates into office on the Peoples ticket to defeat the Citizens ticket of women candidates. Officials said about 114 persons voted from the village population of 500.

Besides village president, voters named a village clerk, a treasurer and three trustees. The terms of the three six-man other trustees who make up council were not up for renewal. Liquor Wins BANGOR (P)-A proposal to legalize the sale of liquor by the giass was defeated 313 to 214 Monday by Bangor voters. RICHLAND (P)-A proposal to legalize the sale of liquor by the glass was approved 95 to 71 Monday by Richland voters. It will be the first time since prohibition that liquor will be sold over the bar.

Fluoridation Approved LOWELL, March 15 UP -Village electors approved fluoridation of the community's water supply by margin of more than two to one. The vote Monday was 359 yes to 141 no. Council was expected to take action soon to install tion equipment. Governor's School Plan Is Attacked Dr. Clair L.

Taylor, state superintendent of public instruction, said Tuesday that Gov. G. Mennen Williams' educational program might destroy the church-related and private colleges of Michigan. Dr. Taylor, Republican, candidate for re-election, replied to Williams' speech Saturday in which Williams attacked Republicans for what he said was an inadequate educational system.

Dr. Taylor said Williams had borrowed almost all of his educational recommendations for the past two years and that there were only "two or three points of disagreement" between him and the governor. He said Williams proposed $2,400 "ceiling" on teacher retirement. He added "school people know that under certain conditions they can retire at higher sums than that right now." Williams wants to pay for high school driver education out of state school aid funds, Dr. Taylor said, while "I am convinced that he is wrong because I don't see how you can take this needed money out of the present operational costs and teachers salaries in the schools." Williams' program "fails completely," he said, in recognizing the position of church-related institutiens, Dr.

Taylor said, and "taken in total might destroy them completely." Miracle Fabric Clinic Wednesday Four Lansing organizations Tuesday were planning attendance of more than 250 persons at a demmonstration of usage, maintenance and limitations of so-called miracle fabrics at a public meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Y. M. C.

A. Industrial room. Cleaners, buyers and clerks are coming from Monroe, Jackson, Owosso, St. Johns, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Mason, Holt, Williamson and Charlotte to listen to Oscar Howard, national authority on fabrics and textiles, who will conduct the meeting. Co-operating with the Lansing Dry Cleaners association in sponsoring Mr.

Howard are the Merchants' association, Michigan Retailers association and Michigan Retail Furnishers and Clothiers association. Classified Advertising Obituaries and Funeral Notices DEATHS WAYNE, MAUDE O. Midland, Mich, Died March 14. Mother of Mrs. Leila Bentley of Lansing, Mrs.

Leo J. Demers of San Diego, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Birmingham, P. D. Wayne of Midland; 6 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren.

Funeral 2 p. Wednesday at Wilson funeral home, Midland, Mich. TRUDGEN, MRS. MAE 734 Dunlap. Age 64 years, died Tuesday morning at local hospital.

Mrs. Trudgen was member of First Baptist church and had been choir director and soloist there for 12 years. She had been a buyer at the F. N. Arbaugh store for 7 years.

The survivors are the husband, William sons, Dr. Paul E. Trudgen of born and S. Earle Trudgen of Lansing: brother, William Rose of Ishpeming and 5 grandchildren. Funeral services will 1 be held at the Estes- Leadley Colonial chapel at 1 p.

m. Thursday, Rev. Julius Fischbach officiating. Interment will be at Evergreen cemetery. WALKER.

SANDRA' ANN 1203 Westmereland. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Walker, died Monday at local hospital.

Besides the parents, she is survived by brother, Robert Scott Walker; a sister, Susan Kay Walker: the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, all of Lansing, and the great-grandmothers, Mrs.

Winnie Hart of Saranac, and Mrs. William Weaver of Hart. Funeral services will be held from the Estes-Leadley funeral home to Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens at a. m. Wednesday with Rev.

Paul Morrison of the Central Methodist church officiating. STEVENS, HORACE 806 Bement Age 42, died Monday night at local hospital. Mr. Stevens was born Dec. 8.

1912, in Gibson county, and had been a resident of Lansing for the past 15 years. Surviving are 2 sons, Billy Gene Stevens in the U. S. navy, James Harold Stevens of Dyer, 3 sisters, Mrs. Stella Dotson of Lansing (with whom Mr.

Stevens made his home), Mrs. Pauline Marchbank of Indianapolis. Mrs. Margaret Mull of Lansing: 3 brothers, Clyde Stevens of Dyer, Wayne and Roy Stevens of Lansing. The body will remain at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home until Tuesday afternoon when it will be sent to the Hunt Bros.

funeral home in Bradford. where funeral services and interment will be held on Thursday, FUNERALS WOODWARD, DE. MERLE M. 823 S. Walnut.

Funeral services for Dr. Woodward were held from the neral home at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Rev. Brandt Tefft of Peoples church officiating.

Interment in Evergreen cemetery. GAINES. MES. KATIE 1406 Albert. Funeral services for Mrs.

Gaines will be held from the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home to the Friendship Baptist church at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Gladstone Scott officiating. Interment in Evergreen cemetery.

Pallbearers are thur, Fred Green. John Driver. George Jones, William Wright and Carley Brown. MARRIET 3230 Stabler Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet L.

McPherson, who died Sunday afternoon at the residence following long illness. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 m. at the Lavey funeral home with Rev. A. D.

McLachian officiating. Pallbearers Bishop, Floyd Reynolds, wn Martin Guth- HanE Maple Grove tery, Mason. -RATES AND RULESEffective March 1, DAILY AND SUNDAY DIAL IV-41351 LOCAL CLASSIFIED "CASH' RATES Words Lines 1 day 13 days 9 daya Up to 151 .96 $2.07 $3.99 16 to 1.28 2.76 6.48 8.10 to 251 3.45 6.65 25 to 11 to 35 2.21 4.83 9.31 11.34 to 401 2.561 5.52 10.64 to 2.88 6.21 11.97 11.58 to 501 101 3.20 6.90 16.20 to 551 111 3.52 7.59 14.63 17.82 to 60 3.84 8.28 17.29 15.96 19.44 21.06 to 651 4.16 8.97 66 to 701 4.48 9.66 18.62 22.68 Each additional words add .69 1.83 1.62 above rates apply to all CLASSIADVERTISING paid the time of placing the order or if ordering by telephone and paid within 10 days from of last insertion. Classitied department open 8 m. to p.

m. daily except Sunday for accepting telephone orders from persons who listed in Lansing telephone or directory. Ads may undi placed. the counter ollis paid dally except day. Deadlines--All classified except "'Lost and Found" Obituary and Funeral Notices, must be tn the Journal office 5 the day ING publication.

Lost and Found Obituaries and 12 noon Funeral for Notices publication will same day or until 4:30 D. m. Saturday for publication Sunday. The State Journal reserves the right dit or reject any advertising copy. LETHAL CAR-Police remove the wreckage of the car that girls, reened jumped a killing 200 curb, three, struck down and five the then young side- 3 in Credit yards walk and smashed through brick wall in Buffalo, N.

day. The driver was unhurt. Rubble shows how far the auto penetrated before coming to halt. (AP Wirephoto.) 'Wild' Car Kills Girls BUFFALO, N. March 15 UP) -Three small girls strolling along sunny sidewalk after school yesterday were killed and two others injured critically when a speeding automobile jumped the curb and weaved a crazy two-block patch of destruction.

The automobile burst through the brick and plaster wall of a grocery store, in juring two women in a shower of canned goods and cartons. The driver police he had "blacked out" told, Killed were Lynn Douglas, 11, Sandra Jean Pavel, 11 and Anita Arena, 6. School Job Is Delayed Quicksand, Mud Hinder Building Operations At East Lansing Quicksand and gumbo have delayed construction on the new East Lansing high school, board of education members learned Monday night from their on-the-job co-ordinator who spoke confidently of the project's being completed on schedule. Richard J. Newport said full scale operation would be resumed when the Burcham dr.

site up but work now is at a standstill. The agent for the board said carpenter crews working on the 850,000 structure have been temporarily laid off because the generai contractor, Ward Ross company of Pontiac, cannot get readymix concrete trucks up the muddy "gumbo-like" road to. fill already. built forms. Even key materials have had to be returned to Detroit because trucks could not get on the school site, he said.

la later Crews when are weather expected to conditions double favor outdoor work. The co-ordinuator was confident that the job will be completed by the target date of March 15, 1956-a year from today. Newport said excavators ran into an unexpected of quicksand 75 feet long, 50 feet wide and 12 feet deep which had to be pletly removed with a loss of 33 dragline hours. Foundations under this area of the school will be doubled, he said. He said that 90 percent of the excavation has been completed, the site is 95 percent cleared and 50 percent of the concrete footings have been Th board, poureeting in the high school library, awarded an insurance contract covering the new structure to the Mills Mutual company.

A temporary teacher's salary schedule was outlined for next year and adult education class in citizenship was approved. Supt. C. E. MacDonald was instructed to draft a resolution that would limit the use of names of graduates for commercial poses.

The board, in a letter from Lee F. Kinney, high school principal, learned that a growing ber of commercial firms have requested the list of names of senfors. The board agreed to limit the use of graduate names to educational-allied use. The temporary teachers' salary schedule for the coming year, pending action by the state legislature, would increase wages throughout the East Lansing system and cost the board about 000 more next year. A board committee is negotiating with the teachers' club.

The board invited interested persons from Haslett, and Okemos to attend an adult education class in English-Citizenship, explained by Supt, MacDonald as largely for displaced persons. It will start at the high school when a teacher can be obtained. Mr. MacDonald also announced that Dr. Edgar L.

Harden of Michigan State college continuing eduI cation service, has been obtained as commencement speaker, He said the school's annual evaluation day would be held on April 19 and that teachers would participate in Business-Industry and Education Day in Lansing on March 23. Want New Armory MANISTEE, March 15 (UP)-A 12-member citizens advisory board has been named to co-ordinate efforts to obtain new national guard armory for Manistee. The committee plans to seek federal and state aid for the project after it obtains necessary local financing. Announcements MAIL IN BOXES AT 10 23 31 101 35 103 41, 111 43 50 114 61 121 64 70 130 151 152 153 163 174 191. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Union Held 2 Charged as Embezzlers Of $53,000 from Ford Motor Employes DETROIT, March 15 -Three men were held by federal authorities today on charges from a government investigation of the Ford Rouge Employes Credit union.

The three are Robert Vezzosi, a suburban Dearborn councilman and treasurer of the credit union; Charles H. Thompson, 22, dismissed teller, and Edmour Bertrand, a Detroit bar owner. Vezzosi is charged with "making false financial reports and statements for the year ending Dec. 31, 1954, to the bureau of federal credit unions with intent of deceiving the bureau and its examiners. Thompson is charged with embezzlement and misapplication of $53,000.

Bertrand is charged with aiding and abetting Thompson in embezzlement. No pleas were entered at yesterday's arraignment. Fred W. Kaess, U. S.

attorney, said other warrants may follow. Meanwhile, Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton, ordered the books and records of the credit union impounded, for study by a grand jury March 22. The credit union operates at the Ford Rouge plant under a federal charter. Agents of he bureau of federal credit union took it over last week.

All business transactions were frozen. Ronald L. Greenberg, assistant U. S. attorney, said the bureau had charged the credit union with 23 specific violations of federal law or regulations.

These violations, if proved, would not necessarily be criminal, Kaess said. They are separate from the crintinal charges made in court yesterday, he added. Under court order, the books of the credit union were impounded by the federal bureau of investigation. The FBI will use the books to gather evidence against the three men arrested, and possibly others, for grand jury use, Kaess said. Federal credit union examiners, however, will have access to the books to continue their investigation begun Jan.

3. The FBI will concentrate on possible criminal violations, while examiners will be concerned with operational procedure errors. The 23 alleged violations, Greenberg said, include laxity in making loans, juggling interest rates to favor' certain credit union members, granting loans to bers, and making loans in excess of the unsecured loan- limit. Churchman Lashes 'Charity' Proposal Dr. Kenneth B.

Neigh, chief executive of the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan and president of the Michigan Council of Churches, Tuesday vigorously attacked a proposal whereby a race track in Michigan would be sold to a management that would use the funds "for charitable purposes." Dr. Neigh called the precedent "a dangerous one" whereby "the cause of charity is cheapened." He said the council opposes all forms of gambling "especially the race track variety." The statement also called for "all highminded citizens to disassociate themselves completely from The statement was made following published reports that a race track in the metropolitan area may be sold to management that wished to use the profits for charity. The state group's statement lowed one made last week by folDetroit Council of Churches. Fitch H. Beach's Cousin Is Dead Fred W.

Beach, the Chicago man who threw normally tranquil Charlotte into an uproar when he charged his cousin, Fitch H. Beach, had been poisoned and then led the successful fight have the body exhumed, is dead. Beach died in Chicago Feb. 20, and was buried in Evanston, Ill. Fire Alarms, Runs THE ALARMS 3:13 Hunter residence.

William heater defective -possible smoke loss. 7:25 1. Gerald Gauthier, 1330 Knollwood motor on blower- possible smoke loss. AMBULANCE RUNS 1:08 Wilson. of 1306 Ballard infured in auto accident at Saginaw st.

and Washington ave. to St. Lawrence Horace hospital. W. 5:14 Bement m.

Stevens, 40, of dead on arrival Edward W. Sparrow hospital. E. 8:31 p. Mary 19.

817 River taken Sparrow bospital. Kilborn 10:25 p. m. -fell Lila at Pettit. home 27, taken of to Lawrence hospitaL IN 1102 IllnessJoseph Adamski, 20 months.

ESTES-LEADLEY COMPANY Funeral Information DEATH ANNOUNCEMENTS TRUDGEN, Mrs. Mae -724 Dunlap. WALKER. Baby Sandra Ann-1208 Westmoreland. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTSTRUDGEN, Mrs.

Thursday, Colonial chapel. WALKER. Sandra a. m. Wednesday, Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.

ARRANGEMENTS BY ESTES-LEADLEY COMPANY 325 WASHTENAW PHONE IV 2-1651 PALMER- BUSH CO. "A NAME YOU CAN TRUST" COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE 520 E. MT. HOPE AVE. PHONE IV 4-5348 CARDS OF THANKS MR.

AND MRS EDWARD HEIDEN- And family. We wish to thank all our friends and relatives who assisted us when we lost our furnishings and clothing in fire. FLORISTS FLOWERS -Barnes Ave. Floral, E. 725 W.

Barnes and 1012 Mt. Hope, former Ballas Floral location. Open evenings and Sundays. Call IV 5-5431. FUNERAL FLOWERS For friend or family.

Campus Florists. 2650 E. Michigan. Call IV 4-4816. We give Acehl stamper FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS By experienced floral designers.

Don Q. Flowers, 2224 N. Grand River. Call IV 4-5387. MONUMENTS.

CEMETRY LOTS A PRECIOUS MEMORY Can be nently preserved with a Yunker rial. 1116 E. Mt. Hope. Call 4-1433.

MARSH MONUMENT CO. Everybody knows the best place to buy is local dealer. Call IV 9-7303 or ED 2-3400 PERSONALS ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS May reached by P. 0. Box 991 or phone 2-0624, 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. ALCOHOLICS ATTENTION- YOU drinking problem, and a sincere desire to do something about it, call ED 2-5795, ALWAYS CALL IV 4-4411-That's our number and that's your Red Top cab at your service. AS NEAR TO YOU your telephone.

Call IV 2-1444. Michigan Yellow Cab. ALL TYPES OF Clothing, furniture, briebrac household items. Volunteers of erica, 327 River 1246 Turner st. Open Monday evenings until 9, Tuesdays through Saturdays 9 to 5:30.

NEW LEASE On life! Try "Ca-DKelp' contains calcium, vitamin and iodin ration, for added pep, energy, for muscular aches, sinus, hay fever, brittle nails. etc. Sold at Sisco Rexall Drugs, across from Penney's. 333-335 S. Washington, We give Ace- Hi stamps.

ATTENTION ALL FEET kill, we'll shoe you for life and comfort. Bendlin's, 1806 E. Michigan. AUTO INSURANCE Broadest policy. Best service.

See your Auto-Owners agent. BARIL'S REXALL DRUG Offers plete and prompt prescription service. 1145 S. Washington. BOOKKEEPING Income tax.

Every 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Call Strang IV 2-1772.

Corner Adams at 1007 N. Cedar. BABY SICK? -We will rent you a hospital type Vaporizer. Ask about our plan. It's the best deal in town.

North Side Pharmacy, Washington ave. at Grand River. Open all day COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION Service usnationally, brands including Parke-Davis. Squibb. Prompt service at McFarlane's Drug Store.

428 S. Washington. We give green stamps. DEE PIERCE -Now at Vogue Beauty Shop, 525 Tussing bldg, Phone IV 2-3173. DETECTIVE Licensed, bonded.

Greater Lansing Detective Agency, ED 2-0054. DRUG DELIVERY SERVICE -Call IV 2-0884. Apothecary Shop. We'll be there promptly! 601 Washington. FREE- One basket of 21 fried shrimp with each basket of 21 shrimp purchased for fried smelt one dozen in basket.

50c. Hamburgs. sandwiches, fountain orders. choice dinners. Sea food and chicken, Varsity Restaurant, one block east of East Lansing on US-16.

GET GAS AT NIGHT- Mac's All -Car Service. corner Saginaw at Washington. Phone IV 9-3910. We never close. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE And bookkeeping' service.

Mary V. Goble. 2337 N. Grand River ave. Phone IV 2-4304.

INCOME TAX SERVICE-Your home desired. Cecil L. Draper. 1022 Michigan East Lansing. Phone ED-23475.

INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Reasonable. 2000 E. Michigan. Phone IV 9-5880 or ED 2-2257. INCOME TAX- -And book keeping service, notary public.

McIntosh. Call IV 2-9075. 130 Island ave. INCOME TAX SERVICE day and evenings by appointment. 703 Pennsylvania.

Call IV 5-2620. 5-8430. INCOME TAX- Reasonable! Your home OF mine: weekdays and Sundays. Phone IV 9-9673 or IV 4-2955. INCOME TAX SERVICE Bookkeeping.

experienced full time accountant. Your home or mine. Call Hildorf, IV 5-7819. INCOME TAX- And bookeeping. Notar accountant.

South end. Dalon H. Phone IV 2-5485. 716 Dunlap. INCOME TAX SERVICE- Done by former internal revenue deputy.

Dale man, 2219 Dunlap, phone IV 4-9557. INCOME TAX SERVICE Your home OF mine, for appointment call Tom Lowe, ED 2-4767. INCOME drastically TAX- revised Plan law. for savings under Bookkeeping- Accounting. Ottawa, open evenings.

Phone IV 57413, INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE -Notary public. Phone IV 9-3900. 601 Seymour. Anona Beebe, Sr. Service Bureau.

INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Dally and evening appointments. Lulu Marlett. 3519 S. Cedar, Phone IV 2-6387. LADIES You can earn a Dormeyer steam dry iron free.

distribute only 25 bottles of Watkins vanilla Phone TV 5-9920, LIGHT AND WATER BILLS Can be paid at Richard's Drug Store, 924 Grand River. Phone IV super vitamin capsule. Converse Pharmacy, Main Pennsylvania. Open 7 days 10. RUMMAGE Good.

clean. all sizes. Breakfast set. davenport and chair. dishes.

tables. Open closed Wednesday forenoon. 324 Grand River. THE RIGHT SPOT For that special Hotel Porter. Call Golden for reservations, 251491.

TINY TOT WHEEL CHAIRS For children and infants. Chrome folding chairs. Sell or rent. Wright Pilippis, 1513 S. Cedar.

Call IV 4-2624. VI-GERE Health Foods promote, Call better health by scientific feeding. 4-1615. Betty Hardy. WAGNER'S RESTAURANT Friday, March 2033 18.

See Michigan. Opening you there! WE DRY CLEAN- The Lusterway method. new art of cleaning. For brighter clothes. call 4-1917.

Arlus Dunn Cleaners. 1227 E. Main. DINE, DANCE Co. Daily Hours: 0.

A. P. Sat. Nights 455 to P. M.

IVanhes PRINCIPAL CITIES OF U.S. AND CANADA COCKTAIL HOUR DAILY 3 D. m. Johnnie's Manhattan club. BIDS WANTED NOTICE OF SALE Take notice that the below described goods will be offered for public sale to the highest bidder.

March 16. 1955. 9 m. at 424 Tussing 1948 Chrysler, motor No. 38210738.

May be inspected anytime prior to sale date at Universal Sarinaw Credit and Grand River. C. Corp. a itornia or Seattle, one of our Johnnie Johns Cars. 702 W.

Main. Call IV 5-3008..