The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 12

PAGE'FOUR THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JUNE The Holland Evening Sentinel Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Sentinel Printing Co. Office. 54-56 West Eighth Street, Holland, Michigan. W. A.

Butler Editor and Publisher Telephone News Items 392-2314 Advertising Business Office Phone 392-2311 Subscriptions 392-2311 The publisher shall not be liable for any error or errors in printing any advertising unless a proof of such advertising shall have been obtained by advertiser and returned by him in time for correction with such errors or corrections noted plainly thereon; and in such case if publisher's liability shall not exceed such a portion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupied by the error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement. Member American Newspaper Publishers cw fian League of Bureau Advertising and Inland Daily Press Association Second Class postage paid at Holland, Michigan, 49423. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier in Holland or in any town where The Sentinel maintains earner service, 55 cents a week. By motor route 60 cents a week, 10 cents per copy. By mail in Ottawa and Allegan counties, $22.00 for year, $12.00 for six months, $6.75 for three months.

Kent, Mushegon, Van Buren, Kalamazoo and Barry Counties, $25.00 per year, $15.00 for six months, $9.00 for three months, $4.00 for one month, $1.00 for one week. Outside of these counties, S35.00 per year, $19.00 for six months. $11.00 for three months, $5.00 lor one month payable in advance U.S.A. and possessions. No refund on circulation.

All subscribers moving from the country to the city will be credited at the rate of 55 cents per week for the amount due them. Subscribers will confer a favor by reporting promptly any irregularity in delivering whether by mail or by carrier. Call before 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, Saturday by 1 p.m. Press Comment THE PROBLEM OF FOOD Not much ever came of the food price panic that swept the country earlier this year.

It apparently did not coincide with the right set of political conditions to generate any fundamental changes. Lengthy hearings were held, with each segment of the food production and marketing chain aiming the blame at someone else. President Nixon blamed the "middleman." The Price Commission threatened control of raw agricultural products. Agricultural spokesmen denied that were sufficient grounds for that, pointing out that a smaller proportion of consumers' take home pay was being spent on food than ever. Then a predicted cooling of beef, pork and selected other commodity prices set in and the overall rise tapered off.

Now it is announced that retail food prices actually dropped in April, by .1 per cent. The Price Commission already had abandoned its thoughts of controlling prices. The Cost of Living Council moved against some alleged excess supermarket profiteer- PONYTAIL Wednesday, June 7, 1972 and Elections In the spate of primaries which we have been suffering through lately, it has become increasingly apparent that the out-comes of the elections can be pretty accurately forecast by the pollsters. There are, however, a couple of thoughts that should be considered before the election poll becomes a part of our national life. What effect the forecasting of a certain result may have on the result itself has never been determined.

The voting situation, after a pollster has made a prediction, is not the same as it was before he did so, and thus the prediction may have an effect on come of the election. If this is so, the timely release of a favorable poll can easily become a political device for winning elections. There is also, obviously, a large opportunity for questions about campaigns of all kinds. Perhaps it would be well if we barred the publication of poll results in certain kinds of elections, and let the people express their opinions in the real election rather than in the make-believe one. There is another thing we might do too: accept the results of the polls and save ourselves the cost of the elections.

This would have at least one good effect. ing, but generally the retailers and the farmers seem to have parried public hostility. If nothing else, the experience perhaps gave the American public (as well as many vocal officials) a look at the incredibly complex a affecting prices: growing and harvesting costs, weather, transportation, processing, packaging, demands for convenience foods, advertising, marketing costs, government subsidies and import policies. It remains for another day for the nation to come to grips with the basic questions. Should we revert to some kind of free market economy in food produc- (g) King Syndicate.

1972. World riskta Your Money's ANN LANDERS ATM Worth ride. think shoul offer to take my father for a can be pretty sarcastic at times!" tion a survival-of-the-fittest Getting Economy in Step (Guest Editorial) It is hard to watch the price of gold soar almost daily to new highs and find much encouragement for the dollar. And yet, in other and more subtle ways, the various pieces of a bewildering monetary jigsaw puzzle are falling into place, one by one, so as to suggest a picture not of success, to be sure but at least of hope. At the Price Commission, Jackson Grayson laments that wage and price controls were ever necessary, and predicts that it may be possible to remove them by the end of the year.

Meanwhile the commission is clamping down with increasing firmness on price increases and even ordering price cuts as corporate profits rise. The Wage Board, for its part, has screwed up the courage to trim the fat increases won by both east and west coast dock workers and has gotten away with it despite the unions' belligerent threats to strike if one cent was trimmed from the contracts. This could mean recognition by the unions that wage and price controls are working? The slackening pace of inflation has become evident in the cost of living figures in the last month or so. Those who so loudly charged that Phase 2 was a flop are now a good deal quieted. The shift in the treasury department from John Connally to George Schultz suggests a stiffer application of the conventional remedies for inflation, both fiscal and monetary, and a declining dependence on artificial controls, which Mr.

Schultz never did favor. Fitting neatly place next to this is the White House announcement that taxes will not be raised next year and that instead spending will be cut. The promised result is a lower deficit. True, the Brookings Institution has doused this promise in a shower of cold water by warning that it may be at lease four years before the budget possibly can be balanced ism should have a healthy effect on the administration. The business indicators are looking up, at the moment, and if business continues to improve, the chances of a balanced budget will be enhanced.

Even the rising price of gold is not wholly dismaying. For one thing, the weakness of the dollar is only one factor. Others, which may have been more important in recent weeks, are rising industrial demand and the announcement that South Africa will reduce its sales of gold. For another thing, the Connally-to-Schultz shift may have helped to push the price up, but for a healthy rather than an unhealthy reason. Mr.

Cbn- nally's policy has been to pretend that the gold problem could be driven away by demonetizing gold and developing a new world money system dependent on some artificial backing such as the International Monetary Fund's "special drawing rights." However unrealistic it may be to think that gold can be suddenly demonetized after thousands of years, Mr. Connally's efforts nonetheless led some people to think he might succeed, and this held down the price of gold. Mr. Schultz does not believe in paper gold, and the reassurance that gold is likely to remain in demand as monetary backing; to at least some extent, has pushed the price up. And so, piece by piece, an encouraging picture begins to take form: the slow but sure success of Phase the determination to end controls as soon as possible; the apparent intention to hold down the deficit and thus enable the dollar to float free of controls; and a more realistic attitude toward choice that could remove much a now is inefficient but might leave us too vulnerable to conglomerate profiteering? Should we move instead to rather sweeping government regulation of the whole process, from farm production to supermarket prices? Or will we continue ceaselessly to pay lip service to both of those extremes, alternately as political winds shift thus accomplishing too little of either to make much difference? It is a safe bet that our perpetual state of uncertainty will not be resolved in this election year.

--The Milwaukee Journal The Sentinel Files TEN YEARS AGO Ekdal Buys and Sherwood Vander Woude, Hope College seniors, were named co-winners of the Dr. Otto Vander Velde All Campus Award at the 97th annual Hope College commencement a in Dimnent Chapel. Mrs. Henry Vander Meer and her daughter, Barbara, both received their Bachelor of Arts degrees in Commencement exercises at Hope College. Both will be elementary teachers in the Hudsonville school system next fall.

A baccalaureate service for Holland High School seniors which also served to dedicate HoUand's new $2,500,000 high school proved to be a 'moving experience for the graduates and the crowd that filled the new fieldhouse Sunday afternoon. DEAR ABBY: I work in a labor union which employs sbi women and even more men. My problem is one of women who works here. She is past 50, weighs about 14C pounds and not five feet tall. She insists upon wear ing her skirts so short, they barely cover the essentials.

Outside of the fact that min skirts are no longer fashionable I think going around like that in a business office is put of line Others have mentioned that longer skirts are now "in," bu she doesn't take the hint. This same woman keeps on her desk a coffee mug with "Sex Pot" painted across it. I would appreciate comments, as I am one of the other women who works here. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: If there are no guidelines as to proper dress in your office, perhaps there ought to be. That 50-year- old "sex pot" sounds like office character.

Wouldn't the place be dull without her? by Abigail Van Buren 7-year-old son to sleep in the same room reeked of Victorian- DEAR ABBY: A neighbor gave my daughter a wedding present that has caused a real stir. It's a used broken toaster. She explained that her husband had "bought her a new one and she wanted my daughter to have her old one which "wouldn't take much to put it good working order." (And thlis right after my daughter had given this neighbor a lovely new baby gift.) We are wondering if we should SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Contracts for construction of an addition to Lakewood School district No. 3 have been awarded. acknowledge this used, broken toaster with a used thank you note.

Or should we just ignore it? WONDERING IN DEL RIO, TEXAS DEAR WONDERING: Your daughter should acknowledge the toaster with an unused thank-you note. (And if she can not use it, the Goodwill can.) DEAR ABBY: Your reply to "Wondering" about allowing her 10-year-old daughter and Ynur Some clergymen are ignoran of proper grammar and refei to themselves as "Reveren Jones." This is a deplorabl vulgarity. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sincerely, ANON: Problems? Trust Abby. Foi a personal reply, write to Abby Box 69700, L.A., Calif.

90069 anc enclose a stamped addressee envelope. (Copyright 1972 by Chicago News Inc.) traditions is the right of everj Pltizfin to rom'ro hie rnnr-ocanfo ism. Yes, there is a generation gap, and it's between you and less hysterical parents who realize that the surest way to lead children into clandestine experimentation is to keep the sexes separated and watch them like hawks so there is no dirty playing around. (Signed) "Parents of an 11- year-old girl and a 7-year-old boy who are still sleeping in the same room. Tsk, tsk!" DEAR PARENTS: I replied that I hoped that children who were old enough to be curious about the opposite sex would ask their parents questions and receive satisfying answers.

Further, that all children will do a certain amount of exploring and experimenting when they get the chance, but I wouldn't bed them down together past the age of 5. It still goes. (P.S. If it's possible for an 11-year- old girl to sleep apart from her brother, I recommend it.) DEAR ABBY: For information, the word "Reverend" is not a title, it is an adjective. And as such, the article "the" should always precede it, followed by the man's Christian name or his initials, then his surname, i.e.

"The Reverend John Jones" or "The Reverend Mr. Jones." Reverend is used just as "Honorable" is. One would never say to the mayor, gold and foreign exchange. We're not, to repeat, ready to stand on our chair and cheer. There are still too many hungry planners, spendthrift congressmen, and political promise-mongers in the way to see light at the end of the proverbial tunnel.

But at least we can begin A I UCe and that a tax increase may be to see the sides of the tunnel inevitable. But this chilling real- --Chicago Tribune 0--0--0--0--0--O--0--0 Fourteen Holland High School seniors have awarded scholarships to Hope College according to Principal J. J. Riemersma. They are Jane Klaasen, Judy Houtman, Carol Luth, Janice Koeman, Wendt, Helen Wade Marcia Welch, Carol Cook, i i Boersma, Carl Ver Beek, Carl Kemme, Ted Du Mez, Kenneth Meyer and Paul Maat.

Sandra Kay Dressel, Holland High School senior, has been awarded a Regents A i Scholarship at the University of Michigan. Four Holland High Seniors have received scholarships to Western Michigan College of Education. They are Marilou Hindert, Joan Henveld, Joanne Hill and Myrna Cook. Congressmen THE HON. PHILIP A.

HART S. Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510. THE HON.

GRIFFIN, U. S. Senator, 6221 Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510.

THE HON. GUY VANDER JAGT, Member of Congress, 1211 Longworth, House Office tives in Congress and the State Legislature expressing his opinion on issues facing his nation and state. Record the Absentees (Guest Editorial) Public officials' objections to the recording of their attention to business at official meetings have to sound implausible. The County Board quite rightly ignored them last week in directing its clerks henceforth to record not only who is present for attendance roll calls at the outset, but also who stays for other roll calls throughout a meeting, and to compile these data annually. This is intended to check the too frequent practice of getting listed as present at a meeting but then slipping out after a while to attend to something else, which may be official, too, but more often is personal.

When a member does have food reason to miss some or all of a meeting, it is quite properly his own concern to be pre- i pared to explain it to his constituents when it shows up in the record. -Milwaukee Journal It is not how long but how well we live. Ray. There is no other way by which the individual can attain to his own happiness than that which leads to the common happiness of all Cumberland. Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world.

Schopenhauer. Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith says the commission that made a report attacking his regime had the wool pulled over its eyes. Better woof than the whites-only blinders Smith and his associates wear. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Six Holland High School boys will be delegates to the annual Wolverine Boys' State sponsored by the American Legion department of Michigan, to be held on the campus in East Lansing. John Tien, Charles Van Duren, Paul Kromann and Kenneth Kuiper are being sponsored by the local Legion post; Dick Nieusma by the Jaycees and Jack Van Der Velde by Holland Rotary Club.

Mrs. John Rozeboom was elected of Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton a Daughters of the American Revolution. Local centennial leaders and distinguished guests participated in a special program which launched "Echoes of a Century" a series of 13 programs commemorating Dutch settlements in America at the annual banquet of the Junior Chamber of Commerce in American Legion Memorial Park. School busing is said not to raise academic levels. The subject of busing does raise hackles, though, and lots of people raise Cain to prevent it.

Building, Washington, D. 20515. (Cong. Vander Jagt represents Michigan's Ninth District which includes a a County.) THE HON. A HUTCHINSON, Member of Congress, 417 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.

C. 20515. (Cong. Hutchinson represents Michigan's Fourth District i includes Allegan County.) SEN. GARY BYKER, State Capitol, Lansing, 48933.

(Sen. Byker represents Michigan's 23rd District, which includes Ottawa, Allegan, a Van Buren counties and Yankee Springs township in a County.) REP. A S. WORTH, State Capitol, Lansing, 48933. (Rep.

Farnswortb represents Michigan's 55th District which takes in Holland City and the townships of James- and Jamestown, a small part of Zeeland and part of Allegan County.) REP. I J. DE STIGTER, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. 48933. (Rep.

De Stigter represents Michigan's 95th District which takes in all of Ottawa County except Holland city, the townships of Zeeland town and Zeeland.) REP. BELA E. KENNEDY, State Capitol, Lansing, 48933. (Rep. Kennedy represents Michigan's 54th District which takes in Van Buren County and part of Allegan County.) One of America's cherished Vriesland Mrs.

Junior Heyboer and Mr. James Bouws accompanied by Dawn Heyboer provided the Sunday morning special music. Mrs. Wayne Becksvoort accompanied by Mrs. Kendall Vander Kamp provided the evening special music.

The Rev. Eernisse's sermon topics were "A Faithful Saying" and "Lost Love." There were 19 members present at Sewing Guild last Thursday afternoon. Their annual outing will be June 22. Mission and Aid Society plans to meet Thursday afternoon. Their theme is "Obey." Next Sunday the Rev.

J. T. Eernissee has a Classical appointment to Haven Reformed Church in Hamilton. James Zinger, a senior student at Western Seminary will conduct the services here. The Vriesland Sunday School Picnic will be June 24 in Drenthe Grove.

The proposed plans for a new church were accepted at the congregational meeting last Tuesday evening. A date for ground-breaking will be set. A missionary share in Miss Adelaide Sybesma was approved by the consistory for Vriesland Reformed Church. Miss Sybesma's grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs.

Simon Boss, attend the church. Jacob Slagh entered Zeeland Community Hospital Sunday and expects to have surgery this week. Henry Van Dam is home for a few days. Martin Wyngarden is still ID serious condition. By Sylvia Porter Do you know the difference between a Health Maintenance Organization and a Health Coop? What "capitation" payments are as opposed to "fee for The meaning of a "prepayment plan" for health services? This is the jargon of our unfolding system of health care soon to become a language you must be able to understand.

Why? Because while today you probably pay each time you visit a doctor or hospital or also pay dollars in monthly health insurance premiums for your family or yourself, tomorrow these rituals may be entirely different. Instead of paying your physician or even your health insurance company, you may pay the "HMO" health maintenance organization to which you subscribe for a wide range of benefits. Or before a HMO is set up in your area, two or more doctors might set up a group practice whose services you'll use. And physicians may get capitation payments instead of regular fees. We are moving into a new era of health care, of health costs, of- health relationships.

Study, therefore, the following baffle- gab guide for your ABCs of future health care. Capitation Fees: Payments to the HMO or physician group which are based on a fixed amount per subscriber. Catastrophic a Health insurance with a high deductible payable by you but also a high ceiling $50,000 to $100,000) so catastrophically costly care would be paid by the plan. Compresentive Health Care: Generally includes, both in and out of hospital, preventive, primary, specialty, restorative and extended care. The whole works.

Dual Choice: Setup in which you are allowed to choose between two alternative plans (fee-for-service vs. prepaid group practice plan, for instance). Group Practice: Practice by a group of physicians, typically six: some groups are highly specialized, others cover a variety of specialties. Traditional is a fee for each service rendered. More than 40,000 physicians are now in group practice against 15,000 in 1959.

Health Care Provider: a HMO, Health Care hospital or other institution, physician group, providing health care services. Health Cooperative: Group practice plan involving prepayment for a full set of services and also ownership of the plan by the subscribers who supervise the plan. Health Maintenance Organizations: Typically prepaid group practices with dual goals of comprehensive continuous health care and more health care per dollar and with stress on early disease detection and prevention. Some 8 million Americans now enrolled, getting high quality care at cost as much as one-third lower than traditional forms. Medical Indigent: Person not legally poor but likely to become poor if hit by expensive illness.

Multiphasic Screening: Battery of tests and exams to determine person's state of health and detect signs of illness. Tests usually performed by specialists in lab work, not doctors. Peer Review: Continuing uation by medical staff of a HMO, hospital, group practice, of quality of care being given by all providers involved and of appropriateness of the services for a patient's best interests. Prepayment: Health plan concept pioneered by Blue Cross in which you, the subscriber, pay a given lump sum a year or month or quarter in return for a full set of services offered under the plan. Payment is made in advance as against paying for each separate ser- Dear Ann Landers: My ex- boyfriend is involved with my mother.

The reason he is my ex is because he didn't treat me right and I told him to get lost. My mother is in her late 30's and divorced. My ex-boyfriend is 19. When we were dating he used to tell Mom his troubles and she gave him advice. I thought when we broke up that would be the end of it but he still comes over to see Mom.

I can't stand to be around them. I guess it was pretty dumb of me not to notice there was more between them than "motherly advice." The guy has spent time in a mental hospital and I know he's a little off but I thought my mother had more sense than than to fool around with a kid young enough to be her son. What should I do? It's beginning to get to me. --Wit's 'End Dear Wit's: You can do nothing about your mother's company. But if you can't stand to be around them, there is something you can do about that.

When the ex shows up, make yourself scarce. What is really needed here is a therapist with two couches. Your mother could use some help, too. Dear Ann Landers: I am an average middle class woman with a nice husband. He has a small business, we own a modest home and have no big worries.

Our only child is six years old and I am pretty certain we will not have more children. The question I am writing about may sound peculiar but I need an answer. If something should happen to both my husband and me, is there a law that says an orphaned child must be raised by a relative? I have one living parent and my husband has one also. Neither would be a suitable guardian for our child. My sisters have not done a very good job with their children and my husband sister has four kids she didn't want and it shows.

Unfortunately we did name godparents when our child was born. Is it too late to do so? Would godparents be the answer? Please give me some guidance. This thing has been preying on my mind for over a year. --Battle Creek Dear B.C.: Godparents have no legal obligation. My advice is to make a choice, discuss it with whomever you've chosen and learn if they are willing to accept the responsibility.

If so, make a will and state your wishes in writing. In the absence of a will, your child would probably be placed in the home of relatives. Dear Ann Landers: I am 18 years of age and a recording artist with a trio. My career is a real groove so that's not the problem. What I am writing about is my boyfriend.

Clyde and I have been going together for two years and I love him more than anybody in the whole world. The trouble is that Clyde is an Aries--very aggressive, jealous, and likes to boss me around. He has a hot temper and punches me whenever I say something he doesn't like. This interferes with my public appearances because stage makeup can cover the black and blue marks only so much. I should tell you that I lie to him sometimes, not to hide anything but because I figure what he doesn't know can't hurt him, or me.

When he finds out I haven't told him the truth he gets like wild. The problem is that I can't live with him and I can't live without him. Please don't tell me to find somebody else. Clyde is perfect except for the few little faults I've mentioned. What should I do? --Chickadee Dotsy Dear Chick: You don't want advice.

You've already told me what not to tell you. You just wanted to write a letter--and now that you've written it I hope you feel better. (Copyright 1972 Publishers-Hall Syndicate) vice after it has been performed. About 8 million Americans belong to some type of prepaid group practice plan. Health care in this case is likely to be less expensive because doctors and hospitals share facilities, personnel, etc.

There are built- in incentives for preventive health care (immunizations, physical checkups) and against overuse of costly hospital facilities. Tomorrow: A HMO for your community? (Copyright 1972 Field Enterprises, Inc.) Fennville A dedication ceremony was held June 1 in Holt, to dedicate the Maurice Pernert Auditorium in honor of former Holt School District Superintendent, Dr. Maurice Pernert who died June 2, 1971. Dr. Pernert taught and coached here in Fennville in the 1940's.

Mrs. Pernert is the former Dorothy Sundstrom of Fennville, who now resides in Holt, a suburb of Lansing. Mrs. Kieth Laudsburg, Mrs. William Bush, Mrs.

Edward Knoll and Mrs. Ruth Lesperance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wieland of Pullman, Saturday evening. Sam Morehead and John Watts attended the Republican Convention Wednesday evening held at the Griswould Auditorium in Allegan.

Morehead was elected a delegate-at-large, Watts was elected a delegate from the Fourth District to attend the Republican State Convention held in Detroit on June 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (Bud) Walker and Mr. a Mrs.

Charles Starring and sons attended the wedding of their sons and brother, John Walker, and Mary Ojada Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of the bride in Warren. The home of the late Mrs. Isabel Gray on Elizabeth Street has been sold to Mrs. Charles Alberts of Lansing, Mrs.

Alberts is Mrs. Morris Souder's mother The Fennville Bible Church is honoring their graduates at a dinner in the Anna Michen School cafeteria, Saturday. The graduates are Ricky Me Carty, Carl Vojvodic Roseanne Felt- enburger and Kathy Brush. Mrs. David Horen and Sherri Lynn of Ft.

Riley, are visiting her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson while Lt.

Hoven is on duty in Wisconsin. club award recently for athletic achievement and leadership. Sexton is the first athlete at Fennville to win five varsity letters in one year. He also ranks eighth in the senior class scholastically. Gilbert Colebourn left last week for Milwaukee, where he will make his home with his brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Haynea returned home from Hahn Air Force Base in Germany, Sunday, Mr. Haynes received his discharge June 1. Write Your Councilman Write Your Councilman: Care of City Hall, Holland.

Mich. 49423. L. W. LAMB Jr.

mayor ELMER WISSINK, eouncil- man-at-large. AL KLEIS councilman-at- large. LOUIS HALLACY first ward. JOHN R. BLOEMENDAAL, second ward.

DONALD D. OOSTERBAAN third ward. ROBERT J. DYKSTRA, fourth ward. MORRIS PEERBOLT, fifth ward.

HAZEN L. VAN KAMPEN, sixth ward. BROWER AWNING SALES Vinyl Fiberglass Roll up Aluminum Sidings Porch enclosures 257 E. 32ND Ph. 396-6047 Auto Pioneer Dies SPRINGVILLE, Calif.

(UPI) --William C. Radeleff, who gained ationwide attention in 1910 in one of the first cross- country automobile trips, has died at the age of 87. He drove a Model touring car on a round trip from Los Angeles to Illinois. Those planning to go to Explo 72 next week are Brian Boss, Bev Sligh, Kris Aukeman, Kris Van Koevering, Kristi Van Lems, Debbie Wilder, Steve Gimbel, Martha Meyering, Mary Meyering, Dawn Heyboer, Mary Schipper, Mary Meengs, Dave Stob, Ivan Timmer, Lois Klomp, Kim Bos, Pat Bazan, Heidi Van Koevering Arloa Van Koevering, Herella Wyngarden, Sandy Bronkhorst, Keith Boss, Don I Slagh and Vern Slagh. Miss Henrietta French of Grand Rapids was a dinner guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Me Carty Sunday. The birthday of Mrs. Me Carty was celebrated. Mary Lou Robinson, daughter of Mr.

Sam Robinson of Fennville was graduated from Olivet College at commencemen ceremonies a 21. She re ceived a bachelor of arts degree and majored in social studies Guy Teed, of Allegan, formerly of Fennville and William Van Hartsveldt were given their 50 year membership pins at the 75th anniversary celebration of the Damascus Masonic Lodge A No. 415 in Fennville. The five candidates for Fiesta Queen's Crown are Christina Sauceda, Diane Rocha, Mary Jimenez, Phyllis Rocha and Yolanda Lopez. The girl chosen queen of The Fiesta Ranchera will be presented with a $50 Savings Bond provided by Michigan Fruit Canners, and Remelts Jewelry will provide the crown.

Mr. Mrs. Carson Niefert and Alison visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sexton over the weekend.

They were en route to their home in Lansing from a trip to Colorado. Jim Sexton of Fennville was awarded the 24th annual Lions ROOFING 125 Howard Ave. ALUMINUM SIDING Holland Ready Roofing Co. Ph. 392-9051 Eves.

396-6734 MOOI ROOFING EAVES TROUGH SIDING 26 E. 6th St. Phone 392-3826 Over SO Years Keeping Holland Dry OLD NEWS PRINTERY LETTERPRESS and OFFSET Dealer for MOORE BUSINESS FORMS, RUBBER STAMPS Hermo Bos, Owner 74 8th Holland T-l. 396-4653 Crisis Intervention SUICIDE PREVENTION CALL 396-HELP DAY OR NIGHT METAL MINERAL DETECTORS by WHITE'S ELECTRONICS 525 Riley 396-5692 BAKKER ROOFING Eaves Trough Down Spouts Free Estimates No Job Too Big or Too Small PHONE 392-3241 fret Estimates De Witt Roofing Vern De Witt 772-6160 2614 112th Ave. Holland RIEMERSMA ROOFINO JIM RIEMERSMA Roofing Contractor Insulation "There's more to roofing than just nailing shingles." 2770 MAftY 39M3M EWSPAPERl MEWSPAPEJRI.