WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955. THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS 37 Ike Still Undecided on Ladejinsky Case Backs Stand By Stassen 'Also Feels Benson Has Reason for Views Washington-(P)-President Eisenhower Wednesday he has reached no judgment personally in the Ladejinsky case, and; that foreign operations administrator, Harold E. Stassen, must take full responsibility for whatever is the eventual outcome of keeping Ladejinsky in service. The president discussed the controversial security case at his news conference and emphasized that he had only one side of the story when he once remarked to Secretary of Agriculture Benson that Ladejinsky's background was the sort that would scare him. Upholds Stassen, Too.
But Mr. Eisenhower said he upholds the decision by Stassen to! hire Ladejinsky despite the agriculture department's ousting of the man on security and technical grounds. Ladejinsky, 55-year-old Russiannaturalized American became agricultural attache in Tokyo as a state department employe. Benson refused, on security and technical grounds, to accept Ladejinsky. when a new law transferred Jurisdiction over agricultural attaches to Benson's department.
Stassen's organization then hired Ladejinsky for a land reform job in Communist-threatened Vietnam. Ladejinsky previously had been cleared twice the state department's security, program. In discussing Eisenhower said Benson came to him and read him. a summary, After hearing it, Eisenhower said, he had some doubt as to whether Ladejinsky should be given security clearance. The president stressed, however, that he did not know he called the other side the story.
For example, he added, he didn't know Ladejinsky author an anti- Communist book. Eisenhower's Arst news conference since Dec. 15, and the discussion ranged over many topics. They included: Nixon Mr. Eisenhower praised Vice President Nixon who is under fire from Democrats for his campaign tactics.
The president said Nixon is loyal and patriotic, and has assured him that Nixon never made any sweeping condemnation of any political party in the 1954 congressional campaign. Mr. Eisenhower said Nixon had raised questions about the judgment of individuals. Hails Nixon He certainly believes in the loyalty and patriotism of Nixon and admires him, president added. Political conventions Mr.
Eisenhower said he personally believes It would be a good idea to shorten the 1956 presidential campaign, now planned by the Republican national committee. Instead holding the national party convention June or July, as in the the committee is proposing a September session. The Democrats have tentatively set Aug. 27 for their convention. The president, without disclosing whether he plans to seek a second term, said he believes it would foolish to drag out the campaign after the convention.
He touched, off a roar of laughter by terizing it as bosh that anyone would get the impression he plans to run again because he favors short campaign. Atomic weapon Eisenhower said that normally he would not favor the use of atomic weapons on a tactical basis in what referred to as a police action war. He was talking about a small war -something far short of a general conflict. Backs Security Plan. Security program As for the administration's general security ployes a program which Demoprogram covering government crats in congress have criticized sharply--the president said in sponse to a question that he does not see at this time how a review of the program by a special commission could be in any helpful.
Mr. Eisenhower went on to that a unit has been set up in justice department to keep a constant watch over the program said he feels that is adequate. added, however, he would call creation of a special commission he should become convinced that one is needed. Niagara Falls Asked whether he favors public or private development of Niagara Falls power, the president replied that in opinion, that New is York a to matter handle. for Allegan As if low prices for poultry and eggs weren't enough, poultrymen in the northwest section of Allegan county are being plagued by chicken thieves.
The situation became so serious early this week that Rep. Ben E. Lohman (R-Hamilton) reportedly asked Gov. Williams for state police assistance in investigating the thefts. Detective Sgt.
William Menzies and Sgt. Floyd Peters, commander of the Paw Paw state police began their investigation Tuesday afternoon. County officers said complaints of chicken thefts were more nuthan usual, but doubted if merous, work of an organized ring. Probe Thefts In Allegan, Delay Grandville Swim Pool Report Report on the approval of various organizations in Grandvillo of the proposed $50,000 outdoor swimming pool was postponed by the Grandville Community council until the Feb. 14 meeting of the Grandville board of education, Frank W.
Bouma, member of the council's finance committee, said Tuesday. new figure thereon before it to his successor. The winner last year was Mrs. Wilhel(mina Putnam. New officers to be installed at the banquet meeting include: President, Dutchess; vice president, Richard Manuell, and secretary(treasurer, Ned C.
Colby. meets the fourth Tuesday The club, which has 55 members, month at the auditorium of the Grand Rapids Public museum. The public is invited. Obituary B. POWERS -William Powers.
aged 93. formerly of Grand Rapids, passed AWAY At the home of John Powers in Ensley township Tuesday. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Mr. Powers reposes at Walshes' Funeral Home, Cedar Springs, where services will be held at 1:30 p.
m. Thursday. Rev. H. Fuller ofticiating.
Interment Yankce Springs cometery. LANE- Phillip W. Lane. aged 85 scars, Ravenna, passed away Tuesday afternoon at the home of his son. John.
of Conklin R2. Surviving are three daughters, AIrs. Joe Cryderman and ford Whitsell, both of Conklin R2, and Mrs. Ethel Walthuis of Grand Rapids. two sons, John of Conklin, and and ten brother great-grandchildren: Canada.
Mr. sister Fred of Jackson: thirteen grandchildren A in will repose at the Throop Funeral Iome, where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Rev. J. L. Ward officiating.
Interment venna cemetery. DE WITT-Mrs. Tona DeWitt, aged 84, wife of Christian Dewitt, passed away Monday evening at her home. 34 Van Dine NE. Besides her husband she is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Jennie De Vine. Mrs. Bernard Lender. ink. Mrs.
Martin DeBrusne. Mrs. Thomas He mus, all of Grand Rapids: one hiStel'. Mrs. Katherine Fortuin The Netherlands; right grandchildren; ten great- grandchildren.
Mrs. DeWitt reposes at the Jonkhoff Funeral Home, where services will he held Thursday alternoon at 1:30, Rev. George Douma officiating. Interment Rosedale Memorial Park. Martha Rietman, aged 69, of 440 Leonard passed away Tuesday afternoon at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital.
Surviving are her husband, William; two daughters, Mrs. John (Dorothy) VandenBerg of Sand Lake, Mrs. Robert (Gertrude) Brom of Grand -Rapids; one son, John Rietman of Grand Rapids: five grandchildren; one great grandchild; ter, Mrs. Lucy Hartsuiker of Whittier, two brothers, Albert Kooy of Mount Vernon, and Jacob Kooy in The Netherlands. Funeral services! will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 at the Trinity Baptist church, Plainfield Rev.
Mark- Dickerson officiating. Relatives will meet in the church parlors at 1:30. Burial in Fulton Street cemetery. Mrs. Rjetman reposes at the Joldersma and' Son Funerali Home, 832 Grandville until Saturday morning and will lie in slate at the church from 12 to 2.
Relatives and friends may meet the family at the chapel Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9. BIELSKI-John W. Bielskl, aged 67, of 1001 lovey SW, passed away Monday morning at the late residence after an extended Illness. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bertha Bielski; one brother and one sister living in Poland; one other sister, Mrs.
Walter Florkowski of Bridgewood, and one nephew, Adam Bielski of Detroit. Mich. Mr. Bielski WAS A member of the Sacred Heart society of Sacred Heart church and of the Polish Falcon society. Members of these societies, relatives and friends are requested to recite the Rosary Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Solemn Requiem fligh Mass will be sung Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Bielski reposes at the late residence. Arrangements by the Arsulowicz Brothers Funcral Home, -Funeral services for Roy E.
Pearson, aged 65, of 656 Grandville will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at the Joldersma and Son Funeral Home, 832 Grandville SW. Rev. James Vos officiating. Burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Mr.
Pearson reposes at the chapel. DORAIS- Earl J. Dorais, aged 54. of 3303 Dorais NE. passed away at his home Tuesday morning.
He is survived by his wife, Annette; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. Vorenkamp of East Lansing; three sons, Raymond E. and Bruice both of Grand Rapids, Pvt. Richard P.
of Fort Leonard Wood. his mother, Mrs. Mary Dorais: two sisters, Miss Irene Dorais and Mrs. Arthur Larsen, all of San Pedro, two brothers, Irwin of Cannonsburg. and Francis of San Leandro, Callf.
Requiem Mass will be sung Friday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Jude's church. Interment Resurrection cemetery, Mr. Dorais reposes at O' Brien's Colonial Home where relatives and friends will recite the Rosary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and the members of the Holy Name society Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. BYE-Mrs.
Mary Alice (Chalmers) Bye, aged 40, formerly of 823 Clancy NE. passed away in Bronson hospital in Kalamazoo Tuesday evening. She is survived hy her husband, Ellie Bye of Kalamazoo; two daughters, Mrs. Edward (Patricia) Sandy, Miss Jon Bye, and a son, Theodore Bye, all of Kalamazoo; her father, George L. Chalmers, and her mother, Mrs.
Maude Farrell, both of Grand Rapids; three sisters. Mrs. Paul Cavanaugh of Florida, Mrs. Freeman Chrysler and Mrs. John Newladomski, both of Grand Rapids; four brothers, John M.
Chalmers of Durango, Cecil Chalmers and Gerald and George Chalmers, all of Grand Rapids. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 at Van'tHof's Chapel, the Rev. Bert Baker, pastor of the Grace church officiating. Interment Rosedate Memorial Park. Mrs.
Bye reposes at the funeral home, where relatives and friends may meet the family from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. on Thursday. FRAZEL-Mrs. Edith Frazel of Grand Rapids passed away Jan.
5, 1955, at St. Mary's hospital in Streater, while visiting her son. She is survived by one son, Lester Stewart: two grandchildren, and one sister of Cherry, Ill, Funeral services were held at Wagner Funeral Home. Streater. Ill.
Interment Riverview cemetery, Streater, Ill. BRENNER-Funeral services for Henry A. Brenner of 94 Wilson will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 in the Alt Mortuary Chapel where Mr. In Memoriam WALBRIDGE -In loving memory of my dear wife, Mrs. Elvira Walbridge, who passed away Jan.
10, 1054, one year ago. Wife of my heart, it is you, You made my life so complete. You made my dreams all come true. So loving, so loyal, 50 sweet. Sharing each laugh and each tear, Faithful and true to the end.
To me you will always be dear, My sweetheart, my partner, my friend. Waller B. Walbridge. Brothers and Sisters. Nieces and Nephews.
HAMILTON-In loving memory of my dear mother, Carrie Hamilton, who passed away Jan. 12, 1932, three years ago today. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, Just a memory, sad and true. Just the love and sweet devotion, Of one who thinks of you. Sadly missed by Esther H.
Jeffries, Daughter. LUCILLE-In loving memory of our dear Lucille, who passed away Jan. 12, 1947, mother, daughter and sister. Dorothy eight years ago today. Sad and sudden was the call.
So dearly loved by one and all. Her memory is as dear today. As in the hour she passed away. Frank, Gerald, Marlene and Virginia Webster. Mr.
and Mrs. B. Warner, Sr. Mr. Mrs.
Leon B. Warner, Jr. MULDER-In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Nellie Mulder, who passed away Jan. 12, 1947, eight years ago today.
Now asleep in Jesus. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Staal. VECKER-In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Lila A.
Uecker, who passed away Jan. 12, 1949, six years ago today. There is a road called Where thoughts and wishes meet. We will take the road in thought today, To one we cannot greet. Deeply missed by Mr.
and Mrs. William Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones. wife, mother and a grandmother. Mrs.
VISSER-In loving memory of our dear Emma Visser. who passed away Jan. 12, 1952, three years ago today. Your memory to us 1g a keepsake, With which we will never part. Though God has, you in His keeping.
We still have you in our hearts. Husband, Children and Grandchildren. BOEREMA -Funeral services for Mrs. Boerema of 1337 Angung Grandville. will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.
m. at the VanderLaan Funeral Home, Hudsonville. Interment Lake Forest cemetery, Grand Haven. Funeral Directors A VAN ZEF CRESTON FUNERAL HOME 1330 NE. Lawrence VanZee Gertrude VanZee GREENHOE VAN ZEE FUNERAL HOME B.
W. Greenhoe VanZee 207 Fulton East, Obituary ANTON EGGEBEEN, JR. Funeral Home DE VRIES FUNERAL, HOME Complete service, moderate Comfortably airconditioned. 1204 Eastern. SE.
CH 3-1774 ARSULOWICZ BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME Stocking at Third ALBERT J. ALT SON Funeral Directors 420 TURNER NW Phone GL 6-5447 COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE Established in 1903 ZAAGMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1865 Eastern SE Phone CI1 5-1135 O'BRIEN'S COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME Competent services at moderate cost. A. O'BRIEN and JOS. G.
O'BRIEN 230 Jefferson. SE Phone 9.4361 HENRY C. SPRING Funeral Home 814 Jefferson SE. Phone CH 1-1480 METCALF'S 933 Cherry SE. Phone 9-4375 RONAN FUNERAL HOME New Location 1701 MADISON AT DICKINSON CH 3-2543 SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME--Donald Sullivan, Director, 1725 Division S.
Phone CH 3-3669. JOLDERSMA SON FUNERAL HOME832 Grandville SW. Phone CH 3-6143. AMBULANCE SERVICE JONKHOFF FUNERAL HOME Phone 9-5565 POSTHUMUS HILDRETH FUNERAL HOME- Jay A. Posthumus director, 80 Washington, SW, Grandville.
AR 6-2393. VAN STRIEN ALMAN VAN'T HOF FUNERAL HOME, INC. 851 W. Leonard st. Phone 7-3439 RAUSCHENBERGER: WALCOTT 529 Scribner, NW.
Phone GL "'Ambulance Service' DEREZINSKI FUNERAL HOME Phone GL 8-0840 9-6330 1311 Chicago SW. CH 5-5897 KUIPER FUNERAL HOME Florists FUNERAL FLOWERS A SPECIALTY CRESCENT STREET FLORAL CO. Crescent st. at Union av. Phone GL 8-7890 CALL CRABB'S-For carefully-created designs in flowers.
Arthur F. Crabb, Florists. Fulton at Jefferson. Phone 9-4234. FLOWERS After hours.
Open evenings until 9, Sunday 9 to 5. Ball Park Floral 8 Valley, NW. 9-3409. Personals HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN Have you friend or neighbor In the hospital who needs the friendly counsel of a minister? If they are without church affiliation or in need call CH 3-6121 or 9-4485 any time. MY GRATEFUL THANKS -To St.
Jude for answering my request. A. Z. WILL PARTY- -Who obtained stub tailed German Shepherd from the Humane Society, Jan. 3, please call Mrs.
Hynes, 6 CA 8307 or CH 3-7703. Important. DEBTS -After this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for in my name 11 by any person other than myself. Dudley Pierce. 2028 Ruth, SW.
DEBTS- After this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for in my name it by any person other than myself. LeRoy Smith 223 Prospect, Rockford, Mich. DEBTS After this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for In name it by an person other than myself. Delbert McClure 2129 S. Division Personal Interests 1A ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS- -For men.
Sacro-Illac belts, etc. Expert fitting. E. H. Rowley 120 S.
Division. Call 9-4048. ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE Wm. S. Kishkorn Associates Over 3,000 changes In federal tax law urgency to the necessity of having the new federal tax puzlers handled with basic professional qualifications.
Our responsible staff of 10 Includes trained university graduate consultants for your protection. Year around office -not closed after season, and we sign our returns. That's why we are west Michigan's largest private income tax service. We're forced to stay open 'til 10 p. m.
Call for appointment. FEDERAL INCOME TAX SERVICE (Registered) 416 Scribner, off Bridge st. Phone GL 8-1131 or GL 6-1046 ALTERATIONS Men's, women's clothing. Expert repair work. Drapes made order.
313 College. NE. GL 8-5296. ANNOUNCEMENTS -Wedding Free--bride's book invitations. of 24-hour notes- ad with order.
Lindy Press, 351 Eastern, SE. 9-6613. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Including all state and federal taxes. Weekly or monthly. No business too small.
Collegetrained accountants. Prices reasonable. Phone 9-7596. HEILNER BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE 1514 Wealthy st. 100 East Bldg.
DETECTIVE SERVICE Free counsel. Shadowing. Photography. Get results. Smith's Agency, CH 1-3528, CH 1-0074.
FUR COATS Repaired, restyled. Capes and stoles made. Reasonable. Phone GL 6-8325. GENERAL OFFICE- Bookkeeping, tax and all financial reports: part time.
Call GL 8-4679 or GL 4-6310 anytime. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE -Let "'the accountant who Ilkes to save you money' assist you in filing your income tax re. turn. Howard Smith. 872 Grandville SW.
GL 6-7049 8 m. to 9 p. m. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Business. farm, rentals and personal returns.
611 Bridge, NW, main floor. call GL 8-5743. GL 8-8340 or GL 8-9037. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE-9 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Call 4-8080 or 1326 Quarry NW. INCOME TAX Formerly with United States Internal revenue. JOHN A.
LAM Clyde Park, SW, and South Beltline GL 2-2032 Open 9 to 9 INCOME TAX PREPARATION Trained. experienced tax acountant. Highly informed on new revision of tax law. For appointment call WILLIAM KLOOTE. JR.
CH 1 3-2177 836 Merrideld SE INCOME TAX--To save money. see Reliable Income Tax Servire, 1636 S. Division. Open 'til 9 p. m.
For appointment call GL 2-4506 or CH 3-0819. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Days or evenings. Call or see James A. Carmody, 718 Leonard, NE. Phone RE 8.7481.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS ASSOCIATE -Mature woman with pleasing personality and integrity. Investment optional. Write Box 835, Press. Personal Interests 1A moth holes, expertly. Ramsey Reveaving Shop, Charles, SE.
Open 7 to 7. Call 8-6575. SECRETARIAL OFFICE NOW OPENAccommodating businesses needing 4 or 5 hours per week. Engineering, chemical and medical background. Telephone dictating available.
GL 4-4322, 9-1 p. m. -Custom tallored, guaranteed to look and ft as it upholstered. Done in your home or free pickup. Also draperies and bedspreads, your fabrics or samples shown in your home.
Mrs. Prelwitz, Phone GL 4-8034. AGATHA'S DEEP THERAPY CLINIC Vet Council Gives Award Honors Morrison; Picks R. L. Delaney as Head Thomas Morrison, retiring commander of the United Veterans council of Kent county, was given the annual merit award for the veteran who has done the most for veterans in this area, and was succeeded as commander by Robert L.
Delaney of the Amvets, at the annual dinner meeting of the council night. The group also collected $31 for the March of Dimes drive and added $19 from the council treasury to make a total of $50. Hears VA Official. The council heard a talk by William Young, head of the veterans administration office here, who spoke on the function of the office and on veterans' legislation. Toastmaster was Thomas E.
Walsh, Kent airport manager. Other officers elected Tuesday night besides Delancy were: Vice commander, Carl H. Rothe, DAV; finance officer, Mrs. Lorraine Hen. American Legion; judge advocate, Benjamin Baum, Jewish War Veterans; chaplain, Frank Witfoth, National soclety, Army of the Philippines, and sergeant-at-arms, Henry Callis, Spanish- American War Veterans.
Elected to the executive board were Col. Keith Houston, Clarence Schumacher and Vincent Young. L. F. Frost, 38, Passes in East Lawrence F.
Frost, 38, a former Grand Rapids resident and ground operations manager for Capital Airlines at the National airport in Washington, D. died there TuesMr. Frost was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H.
Frost of 52 Baynton NE. Mr. Frost moved to Grand Rapids with his parents from Chicago in 1929. He attended public schools here and started with Capital Airlines here. He also was employed by the airline in Lansing and Milwaukee before moving to Washington seven years ago.
Surviving besides his parents are his wife, Katherine, and two sons, a sister, Mrs. Edwin M. Durand of Grand Rapids. Asks Exam In Shooting Youth Owns Firing Into Children's Window Raymond Perez, 21, who gave his address as 538 Cass SE, charged with felonious assault in a warrant issued Tuesday, depreliminary examination Wednesday in police court. Judge Edward G.
Burleson set Perez' bond $5,000 and scheduled the hearing for Jan, 21, Companion Fined. Officers of the special investigation division said Perez admitted firing a rifle bullet Monday night through the window of a bedroom at the Homer Williams residence, 437 Cass SE, where four small children lay asleep. No one was hurt. The shooting was witnessed by persons in a nearby car who gave police A description of the car in which the gunman fled, police said. Perez was arrested later by police.
He said he had argued with Williams, officers said. Noe Medina, 25, of 437 Cass a tenant at the Willaims residence who was arrested as Perez' companion, pleaded guilty on a disorderly charge Tuesday and was fined $10 and costs. Color Club Banquet Set Local 'Authority Will Pick Best Slide The "color slide of the year" will be selected and the "totem pole" awarded at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the annual banquet meeting of the Grand Rapids Color club at Trinity Congregational church.
Selection will be Maurice C. LaClaire, nationally known local color photographer. LaClaire also will pick the second best slide from the last. 12 monthly winners and will a critique of 74 slides submitted by club members. The "totem pole" is the club trophy presented annually to the member holding the greatest point total from the open and assigned subject salons conducted in 1054.
The winner this year is Charles L. Dutchess, with second place going to Mrs. June Burnett. In accordance with club tradition, each totem pole winner must carve a Card of Thanks DAVIS neighbors, We also wish to Rev, thank William our Ray friends Pres- and cott, for their 'kindness and expressions of sympathy at the death of our dear husband and father, Wesley K. Davis.
Mrs. Mary D. Davis and Family. DAWES-We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Very Rev. George D.
Hardman and the Rev. Walter P. Hurley of St. Mark's cathedral for their kindness and expressions of sympathy tendered at the time of our recent bereavement. the death of our sister, Eleanor Dawes.
The Misses Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawes. Mrs.
Roland Dawes. ROOD -We wish to express our gratitude to relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and many other kind and sympathetic deeds during our bereavement, the death of our beloved and father, Charles E. Rood. We especially wish to thank Rev. Inghram.
Dr. Snyder, Blanchard's Funeral Home. pallhearers and those who furnished the music. Mrs. Charles Rood and Family.
Don't gamble with your health, it's your most valuable possession! Weight reduction. sciatica, sinus, arthritis, neuritis, nervous disorder. aching feet. EM 1-5176. SEE THE BUDGET PLAN -One place to pay all bills.
401 Butiding Loan. Phone 9-8253. THIN HAIR? Latest style human hair wigs will make you most attractive. Nyhuls Beauty Salon, 63 N. Division.
Phone GL 6-1666 or GL 8-5036. INCOME TAX-37 years At your home or mine. T. F. Vander Veen, 3447 College, NE.
EM 1-7719, EM 1-7418. NEED A TABLE shown In your home. Order now, $3.95 up. Grand Rapids Table Pad GL 6-6121. EXPERIENCED FURRIER- repair service.
or remodel your fur coat. Prompt Prices you can afford. Call GL 4-7451. WHEN YOU ARE OUT -Let us answer your phone calls and take messages as you direct: 24-hour telephone answering service: permanent or temporary. Phone 9.4463, extension 7.
for details. PRIVATE HOME--Would like to care for elderly lady or gentleman. GL 2-9332. Auto Travel, Excursion 2 RIDERS Wanted for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Leaving Jan.
13. References changed. Phone CH 5-1716. TRANSPORTATION- Florida and west car, gas and oil furnished. References.
Days 8-6346. or evenings GL 6-9039, MIAMI-Man wanted to help drive. Leave ing about Jan, 15. All expenses paid. References exchanged.
Call GL, 2-9187. MIAMI. FLA. -I or 2 girls over 21 wanted to live in housetrailer and share expenses for winter. with 2 girls leaving first of Feb.
Car and housetrailer furnished, references exchanged. Call CH 5-0305, SONS GET FATHERS' APPROVAL Two sons of Grand Rapids auto dealers who were active the prewar auto shows have their fathers' approval for their part in staging the a current show Driver Fined at Civic auditorium. From left, are David H. Gezon and his father, a in It Amos Gezon, and William H. About 6,400 persons attended the ance for the first two days to more Berger and his son, R.
Dale Berger. show Tuesday, bringing attendthan 12,600. Grand Rapids Business News Begins Air Conditioning Steketce's Modernizing 3 Selling Floors Paul Steketee Sons department store, 86 Monroe NW, has begun installation of air conditioning units on three of its eight selling floors. The project is scheduled for completion next spring. Blower units will be installed on the first, third and fifth floors with a compressor unit in the basement and water -cooling on the roof.
Don Williams corporation, local engineering designed the project and will install equipment, while OwenAmes-Kimball Co. will do the construction and alteration work associated with the project. Truck Pay Pact Is Set Midwest Drivers Get Wage, Mileage Hikes Chicago (AP) Trucking companies and their drivers in 12 midwestern states have agreed to three wage and mileage rate increases in the next three years. An agreement was reached Tuesday covering 54,000 long-distancela truck drivers in the AFL Teamsters union and 4,000 truck-operataling companies. The contract will go into effect Feb.
1. It calls for an hourly wage boost of 10 cents on that date, followed by another 8-cent hourly hike a year later and an additional hourly increase of 8 cents on Feb. 1, 1957. On the same dates mileage rates will increase cent a mile each year. The present rate is 7.125 cents.
Drivers making 202 or fewer miles a day will be on an hourbasis; those above that mark will be paid on a mileage basis. A minimum of $75 a week is a part of the agreement, which also provides for a four -week vacation after 20 years instead of the present maximum of three weeks after 12 years. In addition to the states wholly covered, the areas of Tulsa, and Louisville, also are included. The states are Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Kansas. Ex-Teacher Found Dead South Haven-George F.
Jillson. 69, retired athletics coach and teacher, was found dead of a gunshot wound Tuesday afternoon in the garage at his home at South Haven R3. Coroner Fern Calvin ruled the death was suicide, saying Mr. Jillson shot himself in the chest with a 16-gage shotgun. A native of South Haven, Mr.
Jillson aught at Kalamazoo several years before coming here, where he taught and assisted with the football and basketball teams from 1920 until his retirement in 1947. Funeral services will be held at 3 Friday at South Haven First Methodist church, with burial in Lakeview. cemetery. The body is at Everson funeral home, Alert Vet Saves Life of Girl, Flint (U.P.) Quick action by a war veteran was credited Wednesday with saving the life of 5- year-old Mary Rocker of Mt. Morris.
Mary was helping her mother clean house Tuesday and was on her way outdoors with an armful of bottles when she slipped and fell. The broken glass cut an artery in the girl's forearm. Otis Daniels, 28, a neighbor and former navy and airforce veteran, shut off the flow of blood with a makeshift tourniquet and rushed the girl to a doctor's office. Doctors reported Mary's condiItion satisfactory Wednesday. Supermart Here Given U.S.
Award Eberhard Foods, operator of eight supermarkets in Grand Rapids, has won another top advertising award from the Super Market meeting institute, this holding week in its mid- Bocation. Raton, Fla. Competing with more than 2,000 supermarkets in the United States and Canada, Eberhard's was hon- se- for a customer relations ries of ads appearing in The Press. The firm also received a special citation for its ads on nationallyadvertised brands. years of competition Eberhard's has won the Super Market institute's top award four years.
Last year the local food chain received the Socrates award for excellence in newspaper advertising from the Vincent Edwards Co. of New York, publisher of a of advertising trade journals. George Butler is director of Eberhard's advertising. Windfall Firm to Release $75 in Balloon Here The Grand Rapids district office of General Mills, of Minneapolis, Thursday will join in a naItionwide celebration commemorating seventh-fifth anniversary of the company's Gold Medal flour. At 11 a.
m. members of the local district office will launch an 8x12- foot plastic balloon- -designed like flour sack--from the top of the Peoples National bank building. Inside the balloon will be a certificate worth $75 which the finder can redeem from General Mills for his selected church, club or charity. Similar balloons will be launched from the company's 46 other district offices. Minneapolis, the headquarters city, the milling firm will launch 75 balloons with a certificate for $1,880, commemorating the first Gold Medal year; another with a certificate for $1,995, marking the completion of the 75-year span this year, and the remainder with $75 certificates.
The plastic balloons are similar to those which the western powers have floated acfoss the iron curtain into Communist-dominated countries. 5 Grandville Bank Opens Circular Structure to Feature Open House bank from 10 p. m. Grandville Community, state Thursday will have open house in its new circular building, reportedly the only round bank building in the United States. F.
Grant MacEachron, president of the bank founded in March, 1937, said the personnel will act as guides during the open house. The building, located on Church st. between State and M21, is of redwood, glass and sandstone. Interior of the building also is eye- catching with its recessed, grilled lighting fixtures in the ceiling of a large off-white disc rounded by a band of yellow; blond bank counters, desks and other furniture. Has Hudsonville Branch.
There are two exterior drive-up do business their car. A counters for persons, wanting to blacktopped parking area is large enough for about 25 cars, but this will be enlarged. MacEachron said the bank personnel will be increased from 11 to 13 with the hiring of another teller and a bookkeeper after the move to the new quarters is made during the week-end. The present quarters of the bank to be open Thursday and Friday for business is on the southeast corner of State st. and Wilson av.
The bank has had an office in Hudsonville six years. Insurance payments for damage in 1954's hurricanes Carol and Edna were about 138 million dollars, not including auto and marine losses. Total of $100 34 Are Penalized in Court Here was fined $60 for Variety of Violations, sessed Richard F. Markosky, 25, of Fines totaling $100 were asa Alexander SE, one of 34 drivers who pleaded guilty Tuesday in traffic court. All were assessed court costs.
Markosky was fined $75 for leaving the scene of an accident and $25 for driving without 'due cauOthers fined for leaving accident scenes were Lloyd E. Overla, 25, of 1039 Broadway NW: Delbert J. Teachout, 30, Ravenna; Eddie Flake, 24, of 732 Cass SE, and Donald Styx, 27, Spring Lake, $35 each, and Vincent Czarnecki, 41, of 361 Gunnison SW, $50. Fines Woman $75. Fined for driving without due caution were Evelyn Curtice, 40, of 301 Crescent NE, $75; John J.
Tryszkowski, 36, of Lafayette NE; James Cook, 28, of 223 Albany SW; Robert E. Wotell, 44, Ada; Ellison S. Bart30, of 633 Jefferson SE; Arthur W. Duncan, 39, of 28 Thirty second SW; Isador Smith, 49, of 843 Ionia SW; Harry G. Thompson, 43, of 2011 Ionia SW, and Joe Beurkens, 49, of 1886 Hillmont NW, $50 each; David Alley, 29, of 551 Division and Frederick J.
Baker, 26, of 603 Lincoln NW, $25 each. Bernard J. Dabkowski, 34, of 25. Benjamin NE, and Herbert Smith, 65, of 823 Davis NW, were fined $50 each for failing to identify themselves at accidents. William R.
Frisbie, 25, Caledonia, Other speeders fined were Jasper J. DeKoning, 18, Byron Center, and Peter VanNorden, 38, of 1234 Courtney NW, $30 each, and Rollie Jones, 32, of 702 Jefferson SE, $20. Also fined were Albert B. Rhodes, 25, of 45 Graham SW, $25 for running a stop light; Anthony Karel, 37, of 1246 Powers NW, $15 for violating a pedestrian's right-of-way; Howard J. Barnoski, 44, Ada, $10 for changing lanes to interfere; John J.
Dyk, 68, of 3209 Charlesgate SW, interference at stop sign, $10; Andrew Granstrom, 26, of 428 Fernando NE, $10 for making an illegal left turn and George Minkus, 58, of 1135 Crescent NE, $5 for running a stop light. Five persons charged with driving without valid operator licenses were assessed court costs only. They are Arnold Werkma, 21, of 1228 Broadway NW; Terrence M. Wood, 40, of 3657 Illinois SW; Joseph Esquirel, 32, Grant; Sam Rincones, 23, of 111 Logan SE, and Ralph Leutscher, 39, of 1015 Thomas SE. Earl Dorais, 54, Bowling Man, Dies Earl J.
Dorais, 54, of 3303 Dorais NE, a partner in the Regent Bowling center, died unexpectedly Tuesday home. Mr. Dorais came to Grand Rapids from Chicago years ago. was a member of St. Jude's church and the Holy Name society.
He is survived by hi. wife, Annette; a daughter, Mrs, Ernest G. Vorenkamp of East Lansing; three sons, Raymond E. and Bruce J. of Grand Rapids and Pvt.
Richard P. of Fort Leonard Wood, his mother, Mrs. Mary Dorais; two sisters, Miss Irene Dorais and Mrs. Arthur Larsen, all of San Pedro, and two brothers, Irwin of Cannonsburg and Francis of San Leandro, Calif. Funeral will be held at 10 a.
m. services, at St. Jude's church, with burial in Resurrecsur-tion cemetery. The body is at the O'Brien Colonial home. Backs Vote For Youths Whinery Would Cut Age to 18 Lansing Rep.
Thomas J. Whinery (R-Grand Rapids) proposed Wednesday to give Michigan 18-year-olds the right to vote. Whinery introduced a joint resolution calling for a constitutional amendment to extend the franchise to persons 18 years of age and older. Similar proposals have been introduced several times before but never were reported out of committee. between 11 a.
m. and 4 p. m. Hayrides 2B HAYRIDES -With horses. Long rides, can accommodate large groups.
Recreation building. with or without lunch. Call 7-0484 or 99-6760. Peter J. VanderArk Son, 3120 Richmond NW.
THE ties. CHUCK Juke hnx, WAGON refreshments, -Hayrides and recreation parbuilding. Phone CA 8218. Lost and Found 3 ANIMALS LOST. FOUND.
STRAYED--In your possession, Injured, call Kent County Humane Society Shelter, CH 3-5464. BEAGLE HOUND FOUND Black and white. brown around eyes; shakes Galewood vicinity. Phone asianda, BILLFOLD, LOST -Between Dec. 20-31.
Containing valuable identification urgently needed. $25 reward. Finder call EM 1-1869 collect from anywhere. BILL.FOLD -Brown, contains valuable pers and currency. Lost in Regent Theater Jan.
5. Reward. 8-0390. CAT- -Lost Dec. 17, male, dark stripped, white breast and paws, limps on right front leg.
Vicinity 52nd and Eastern. Reward. CH 1-7414. COCKER 5 months old, honey colored. vicinity Riverside school.
Reward. Phone EM 1-1436. COCKER Black male. Answers to Reward. Inst Burton Heights vicinity.
Call CI1 3-2107. DOG LOST Male, small, brown and black. Very old, hard of hearing. Northeast. Reward.
GL 6-8264. DOG -Small black female with white vest, white hair around muzzle. Last seen vicinity of Kentree School of Horsemanship, E. Michigan Ada. License No.
1010. Reward. Phone GL 1-1663. DOG. LOST -White Spitz.
About 6 months old. Virinity Shamrock and Hall. ward. Phone CH 5-4447. center.
Monroe and Division. Reward. EARRING. I LOST -Gold, pansy with pearl GI. 8-1124 or CH 5-7082 after 5 p.
m. EMERALD GREEN STONE -Lost from ring. Keepsake. Reward. Call GL 8-8081.
HAND TRUCK--Lost vicinity Hall and Kalamazoo. If found, call CII 1-5401. TIE CLASP- Gold, clothespin shape, lost Thursday between Butterworth hospital and Civic auditorium. Phone 9-8235 or GL 2-7168. Reward.
WATCH, LOST -Lady's. gold. Hunting case. Date Inside cover, 1905. Phone GL 8-6308.
WRISTWATCH Tavanis. Gold with metal band. Lost Friday. Please call EM 1-4601. WRIST WATCH LOST -Lady's, white gold, Bulova, vicinity Stadium Saturday evening.
Reward. Call 7-1687. MAN'S SHIRT LOST -Drew, size and blue order book, labeled Medical Arts Pharmacy. Both articles In box labeled "The Huh." Reward. Phone 6 RO 7-4421 or 6 RO 3411.
Automobiles for Sale 4 BRUSH, 1909-Antique, 1-cylinder runabout, partially restored. 535 Clayton, NW, Chesterfleld Heights. BUICK. 1950-Special deluxe 2-door. Light gray Anish with air conditioning heater.
Dynaflow, excellent interior, etc. $759. 206 Jefferson, BILL SE PASTOOR, INC. GL 8-1461 4 F' 7 D. BUICK, 1954 Super Riviera Hardtop This car Is beautiful, finished in light tan with a polar white top.
Has a spotless red' and black interior that is trimmed with genuine leather. Fully equipped with radio, heater, dynaflow drive, power steering, power brakes, backup lights, windshield washers and tinted glass. Here is A car to be proud of. Speclally priced at $2,795. ROW MOTOR SALES 150 JEFFERSON AV.
"Your Oldsmobile Dealer Since 1927." BUICK, 1941-Super 4-door. Sharp, $150. Tires used 3,000 miles. Clean Inside and out. Runs beautifully.
Can be seen at 826 Ballard SE. after 5 p. m. BUICK, 1952 Black convertible, new whitewalls, power windows, red leather upholstery. A-1.
condition. $1,345, Call 9-5909. BUICK. 1953-76R. Riviera.
2-tone, green top and cream bottom, 20,00 miles, one owner, Completely equipped, power steering and brakes, US Royal Master tires. Very good condition. Car must be seen to be appreciated. Must be sold this wek-end. Call at 624 Lydia, NE.
GL 1-0826. BUICK. 1953-Riviera "V-8" sedan. A beauty with power steering, dynaflow, 2-tone, whitewalls, radio, heater, custom trim, low miles, guaranteed; none nicer. Only $1,865.
New car terms. Your car down it desired. 4825 S. Division. HOPE MOTORS BUICK, 1953-Super V-8 hardtop 2-door.
Radio, heater, twin turbine dynaflow, Anish, whitewalls. Bargain, $1,795. custom interior, glass, 2-tone ENGEL MOTOR SALES 4111 S. Division GL 2-3642 BUICK, 1947 Super 2-Door Light blue with radio, heater, all Buick equipment. Good mechanically and otherwise.
$150 GOODWIN PONTIAC CO. 2890 S. DIVISION PHONE CH 5-0469 BUICK. 1954-'56" 3 Riviera hardtop. Almost new and spotless throughout! Many extras! Save up to AL'S MOTOR MART 1151 Plainfield, NE Phone GL 8-7632 BUICK.
1954-Special 2-door. many tras, $1,975. 310 Leroy SW. Phone CH 5-6904. BUICK, 1952-Convertible, dynaflow, power seats.
windows. First $1.195 takes it. Terms possible. Phone GL 2-0405. BUICK.
1949 SEDAN -Ready for the road at $375, $5 down, balance monthly, Marshall's, 940 Michigan. GL 4-7746. BUICK, 1954-Super hardtop. Custom upholstering, E-Z eye glass, whitewalls, dio, heater, 5,000 actual miles. This car 1s like new in every way.
Reasonably priced. We finance. North Park Garage, 3266 Briggs NE. BUICK, 1949-Super. 44.000 actual miles.
Really see it and drive it for your money's worth. Sound body, no squeaks and beautfiul engine. Hydraulic lifters. Owner is buying new car and will not accept dealer trade-in price. See now.
Call 5-9147, after 6 p. m. call CH 3-5923. BUICK. 1950-4-door Riviera hardtop.
One owner, 51,000 miles. Original dark green finish. The finest we've had. $793. terms.
Bank rates. Dealer, 4201 S. Division, GL 3-1821. BUICK, 1954-Super hardtop. White over beautiful Morocco red.
Like new condition, 7.000 miles. $2,745. Private owner. GL 3-7905. BRAND NEW- Opportunities every day In The Press Want Ads.
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