The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 12

PAGE FOUft The Holland Evening Sentinel Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Sentinel Printing Ctf. 54-56 West Eighth Street Holland, Michigan. Second, class postage Holland, Michigan. paid W. A.

BuUer and Publisher Telephone News Items EX 2-2314 EX 2-2311 National Advertising Representative SCHEERER and COMPANY 230 Park New Yark 17, 35 E. Wacker Chicago, Illinois The publisher shall not be liable lor any-error or errors in prlntini any advertising unless a proof such advertising- shall have been obtained by advertise-r and returned by him in time-for correction with -such errors or corrections noted plainly thereon-, and in suth case if any error so.noted Is not corrected, publishers liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost ot such advertisement as the space occupied- by the error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement. Member Michigan League of Home Dailies American Newspaper Publishers, Association Bureau ot Advertising Inland Daily Press Association. TERMS OF StJBSCREPTION By carrier in Holland or in any town where The Sentinel maintains carrier service, 35 cents a week, 7 cents per copy, S18.20 per year. By mail in and Allegan counties $9.00 lor year; S5.00 for months; S3.00.

for three months. Kent, Van Buren, Kalamazoo and Barry Counties $12.00 per year; 57.00 I 4.00 for three lor six months; mouths, 52.00 Tor one month; 50 cents tor one week. Outside of these counties SIS 00 a 510.00 for six months 56.00 -for three months; S2.00 fo one month payable in advance. THE HOLLAND, SENTINEL its spectacular beauties it not one of them. Tunes MERRY MENAGERIE By WaltDisiwy MONDAY, JULY 17,1941 (Guest Editorial) GRAVEL ROADS IN CITY NEED PAVING The City of Midland's time honored method of paving streets by public hearing, special assessments, and gutter construction leaves much to be desired so far as the problem of gravel roads is concerned.

The is that, in some cases, these roads provide entrance and exit to the city without especially benefiting property owners who hold long stretches of assessable frontage. In Contrast, where property is subdivided for residential purposes, the high cost of curb and gutter work can be justified. By uism DUtritmUd by Kine fttlvnt Syndkctc. Whitman drive is a good example. Orchard drive is another.

Cook road is a third. These are just some of the examples. At least present, it would be silly to consider full-fledged curb- and-gutter work for these But an asphalt surface would reduce maintenance and ease traffic. It would be somewhat the same as the paving for county roads. "Nowr's our chance to repay all those dinner invitations!" It is questionable whether property should bear special assessments for this type of work.

The money should come from the general budget. It is true that, in this case, it tvill be difficult if not impossible future years to get property jwners to petition and be willing to pay for regular street contraction. Even so, there must be a reason- ble solution that could be worked out. It should be done as soon as $5,000 worth of goods and services. The editor concludes: If the American people and the federal government won't learn from the it is as sure as God made little apples that they'll repeat it." Danville Commercial-News possible.

--Midland Daily News Business Office Phone EX 2-2311 All Subscribers moving from the country to the city will be credited at the rate erf 35 cents per week lor the amount due them Subscribers will conler a favor by reporting promptly any Irregularity to delivering whether bv mail or by carrier. Call before 6 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday by i p.m. Monday, July 17,1961 TAXES AND RISK CAPITAL Richard Wagoner, president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has recently described that the' venture capital as the seed needed for a harvest of economic growth and reduced unemployment in our country.

Capital has been' declining due to the increase in taxes. The taxes in a good many are more and more our problem, in the townships, the villages, counties, states and the nation. We the people need to spend more time trying to help work out the problems of government. When you start doing" a little careful Checking you learn that there are many laws thaU duplicate and tri- picate the problems. All of the people are going to pay for the many mistakes that are made in government.

The duplication of effort makes the unnecessary waste of the tax dollar more and more a problem. We need a more -favorable climate for private investors from the tax angle so that they can use their to help new enterprises. -Xew enterprises could help the labor market. With the population continuing to increase there will be more need for new jobs for people. Mr.

Wagoner said the role of government spending in promoting growth is "akin to fertilizer -a little of which on the economic soil may be of some help but too much would sear it and nothing would grow." We need to take a little time and write to our elected officials. Many of the stale legislative members are traveling around and you can talk i about just how they plan to help reduce the waste. Just remember that we can do wonder if we all work toward the solving the problem of reducing government waste. NAKED ANACOLUTHON FROWNS ON BIKINIS (Guest Editorial) As if there were not enough difficulty- in and about Berlin, the American military command there had to invoke the services of anacoluthon. The action has provoked angry responses from important and influential people in Europe namely, the wives of American military personnel stationed in Berlin.

The sharply criticized official action is the issuing of the following order, in West Point English: "The wearing of bikini bathing suits, shorts (excluding Bermuda shorts), and abbreviated skirts is not considered in good taste and not be worn in housing areas or shopping center facilities." What is the subject of will not be worn? It is not bikinis, shorts, and abbreviated skirts, but wear- ng. The author instructs the ladies that wearing is not to be worn. This is a clear instance of anacoluthon--defined as "abandonment the midst of a sentence of one ype of construction in favor of one grammatically inconsonant." an offense which, unfortunately, is not punishable under the military code. The form of that order may- safe- be made subject to renegolia- ion. No doubt a lot of American soldiers in Berlin would join their vives and girl friends in willing- ess to see the content go, too.

--The Chicago Daily Tribune The Sentinel Files TEN YEARS AGO Only 35 ballots were cast in the special Park Township Both propositions regarding purchase and housing of fire fighting equipment and a 2.5 mills tax increase were passed by wide margins. Employes of three city departments went to work after l', 2 hours of wage talking with City Manager Harold C. McClintock. It could have turned out to be a sit-down strike, but it didn't. The Rev.

Henry Bast of Bethany Reformed church in Grand Rapids has declined a call to Trinity Reformed church in Holland. SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO News that Miss Coral Bremer, captain of the army nurse's corps stationed with the Harper hospital unit in Italy near Naples, has been promoted to the rank of major was received in Holland through United Press. The steamer Col. E. M.

Young arrived in Holland and discharged a full cargo of coal at the'Nei- tring City Coal dock and departed. The oil tanker Meteor also arrived here with a cargo for the Globe Oil Refineries. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolters received a telegram from Adj.

Gen. TJlio in Washington announcing that their son T-Sgt. George A. Wolters. 23, top turret, gunner and crew chief on a Flying Fortress put of England, reported missing in action over Germany since June 18, is a prisoner of war of the German government.

Michigan In Washington By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON The 100,000 Michigan farmers who grow soft white and some soft red wheat under the 15 acre exemption provision face a new deal under the senate wheat bill. The 15 acre exemption is cut to 13.5 acres. This will not be a hardship to many farmers in the state, according to Senator Philip Hart (D. Mich.) because "most. of them average somewhat less than 15 acre planting each year, actually about 8 to 10 acres." Hart is only Michigan member of a farm committee.

Also, if in any of the last three years the Michigan farmer had planted between 13.5 and 15 acres, he will have to reduce the planting to 13.5 acres. If in any of the last three years, YourMone.y's Worth By -Sylvia Porter A fortnight from today, when August begins, men will be able for the first time to draw social security benefits as soon as they reach 62. This cut in the voluntary retirement age from 65 to 62 under the Social i amendments of 1961 will, it is estimated, result in payments just during the next 12 months of $441 million to 560,000 who otherwise would not have been eligible for insurance benefits." 1 This is a lot of money going to a Ipt of people and a retirement age of 62 applying to men as it has to women since 1956 is a startling event in itself. Here are questions you might ask and the answers. I'll be 62 next, month (or 63 or 64).

What happens to my benefits if I start taking them now? A. amount of your benefit checks will be reduced--permanently. Your benefit always will be less than you could have been paid at age 65 on the basis of your past earnings. If you start taking your benefits at 62, your check will be reduced '20 per cent to 80 per cent of what you could get at 65. For instance, if you would be eligible for a monthly benefit of $80 at 65, you would receive $64 a month, at 62.

If you start taking your benefits at 63, you'll get 86 and two- thirds per cent of your full benefit. If you start at" age 64, the amount you'll get will be 93 and one-third per cent of your full benefit. Because you're 'drawing you worked lonf enough to eligible for you can file for 'benefit? whenever you wish. Q. Where can I get detailed information about my own A.

Go to your nearest Security District office, ask for guidance. Experts are waiting for you, eager to help. (Distlibuted 1961 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Bights Reserved) A Ann Temperature Near Normal DETROIT CUPI) Five-day weather report: Southern Lower Michigan: Temperatures will average 2 to 4 de- green below normal. Normal high 81:86, normal low 59-65. A little warmer Wednesday.

Turning a little cooler Friday. Precipitation will total near one-half inch as occasional showers or thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday ending Friday. Upper Michigan: Temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees below normal. Normal high 74-82, normal low" 52-59. Only minor daily changes expected until a little cooler about Friday.

Precipitation will total near three-quarters of an inch as occasional showers or thundershowers Tuesday night through Thursday. Northern Lower Michigan: Temperatures will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal. Normal high 77-83, normal low 51-60. A little warmer Wednesday. Turning a little cooler Friday.

Precipitation will total near one-half inch as occasional showers or thundershowers Wednesday and Thursday. ne had planted less than 13.5 acres he will be permitted to in 1962 his highest acreage in anyone of those years. Now farmers planting under the 15 acre exemption are not permitted to vote in the wheat referendum, but under the new senate bill those taking an actual reduction from 15 'to 13.5 would. Ten Michigan i may make emergency loans as a result of extreme frost through local counties of Farmers Home Administration. They are: Allegan, Ben- zic, Berrien, Cass, Grand Traverse.

Kent. Leelanau, Manistee, Oitawa, Van Buren. (Guest- -Editorial' MOTORBOATS VS. THE PARKS The Department of the Interior will sacrifice principal to expediency in the National Park System if it yields to local pressures by- surrendering Yellowstone Lake almost entirely to the motorboats. The zoning and safety regulations fomulated last year for motorboats in Yellowstone were a step --but only a step the right direction.

Under those rules 80 per cent of the lake as to be left open to power-driven -craft: only certain arms reaching into the wilderness were to be reserved for canoes and rowboats. It is dismaying that the new administration in the Interior Department now signals a retreat from its own higher standards i the pos- siblity that most of the wilderness arms would become available to outboard motors. One of the prime reasons why people seek wild and silent places for recreation is to escape the never-ending noise of internal com- Thanks to the cost of living, two now can live about as cheaply as four used to. --Elgin Courier-News The life of the dead is placed in the memory of the living. --Cicero.

Of all the faculties of the mind, memory is the first that flourishes and the first that I have never advocated war except as a means of Let your religion be not a but a goal. goad A religion that costs nothing docs nothing. Repentance is being so sorry for your sin that you quit sinning." Repentance is a change of heart, not an opinion. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Members of the board of, education will hold their annual organization meeting at the Holland high school, according to Mayor Henry Geerlings. Two new members will attend the i George Mooi and A.

E. Van Lente. The newly paved US-31 was temporarily opened to through traffic while road repair work was being done at the Saugatuck end of old US-31. The new route, however, lacks two weeks'" of being completed and the opening is not official. The war maneuvers- in Allegan county next month will draw National Guard and regular Army troops from an area of more than 300,000 square miles, it was pointed out information received here from Chicago.

army officials in Every dissipation of youth must be paid for with a draft on old age. Honest confession is good for the soul but hard on the reputation. Wars are fought by hoys, suffered by women, paid for by posterity and usually started by men old enough Banning. to know better. Peace is the happy, natural state of man; war, his corruption, his disgrace.

Thomson. bustion engines. The whisper of a canoe through watei. liko the rhythm of horses' hooves and the soft creak of saddle leather, is a sound that blends perfectly with all the muted music of nature. The noise and disturbance created by fleets of motorboats have no place in Yellowstone or in any other national park.

There are plenty of areas throughout the country where the sport of power-boating can be enjoyed; the national, park especially created to preserve the quiet values of nature as well as PRESS COMMENT TOUGHER TIMES AHEAD The curious editor of the Herald Bradenton, trying to fathom the future, looked into alarming results. He checked back over the newspaper files for 25 years to see if he could get an idea of what prices would be like in the next 25 years. And here is what he found: If the cost of living rises as fast and far in the next quarter as it did in the last by 1986 your steaks will be S3.50 a pound and bread pO cents per foaf. In 1986 an auto battery will $45 and a new Ford or Chevrolet two-door sedan will sell fo only As for that $10,000 Write Your Congressmen THE HON, PATRICK V. Mc- NAMARA, U.S.

Senator, Senate Office Building. Washington. D.C. THE HON. PHILLIP A.

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

GERALD R. FORD, Member of Congress, House Office Building, Washington, D.C. THE HON. CLARE E. HOFFMAN', Member of Congress, House Office Building, Washington, D.C, SE.N.

GEERLINGS, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. SEN. FREDERIC HILBERT, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. REP. R1EMER VAN TIL, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich.

REP. BEN E. LOHMAN, State Capitol. Lansing, Mich. One of America's' cherished traditions is the right to every citizen to write his representatives in Congress and the state legislature expressing his opinion on issues facing his nation and state.

We invite you to send to The Holland Evening Sentinel a copy 01 any communication with these men, specifying whether you will permit publication. Facts From The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, July 17 the J98lh day of the year with 167 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.

On this day in history: In 1821, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1916, Congress approved the- Federal Farm Loan Act. In 1936, the Spanish Civil War began as Gen. Francisco Franco led the army forces in a revolt against the Republican government of Spain. In 1948.

southern Democrats from 13 states met in Birmingham. and organized a states' rights party to oppose the Truman-Barkley ticket adopted by the regular Democratic convention. A thought for today: Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen said. "I hold that man is in the right who is most closely in league with -the future." Report Units To Be Called CHICAGO (UPD--The Chicago said in a story from Washington during the weekend that President Kennedy has reached a firm decision to "mobilize some elements of the reserve to meet the Soviet threat to Berlin." The paper said that the 102nd Army reserve division from Illinois and Missouri and the 103rd from lowan Minnesota and Wisconsin "among the most susceptible" to mobilization. "priority reserve divisions." the paper said, are tlie New York.

79th Pennsylvania Delaware "Maryland. 00th benefits one to three years earlie than you'd ordinarily draw them though, you'll be ahead of th game for 15 years. You'll not star "losing" overall until you're least 77. Q. What do I need to claim re tuement benefits at 62, 63 or 64 A.

The same amount of socia security credit you would neei if you waited until 65. If you'r 62 this year, you'll need credi for 3Vi years of work under- so cial security to for bene fits. This 'is a liberalization unde tht 1961 law; under the 1960 act you would have needed credit fo 4V years of work to qualify. Q. What are some reasons snould apply for earlier benefits? A.

You should take advantage of this law if your job been erased by automation or technological change or if you're in il health and you're finding it next to impossible to get back on payroll. You are the person for xvhom this earlier retirement rule was designed. You snOuld do this also if members of your immediate family can get retirement benefits and thus help ease your plight. Eligible dependents include your wife 62 or older, or your wife at zny age if she has in her care a child or children under the age of 18 or totally disabled since childhood. As an illustration, say that at 65 you'd get a benefit of $100 a month and your wife would be eligible for half of this ($50) at 05.

If you both take benefits as soon as each of you reaches 62, your family check will be $117.50 instead of $150--not ample but not bad either. Q. What are reasons I should not claim earlier benefits? A. Don't claim the earlier benefits if you have a steady job and are healthy, or if you're on temporary layoff and sure to be called back. Your check will be reduced permanently if you apply earlier and once you receive a reduced check, you'll never get the full amount to which you would have been entitled at 65.

Don't claim the earlier benefits unless you're quite sure, too, you can handle being "retired." The jolt of retirement at the young age of 62 can be dreadful and don't underestimate this one bit. Q. If I don't file at 62, do I have to wait until 65? A. No. After you're 62 and have Girls Didn't Get Along MIAMI BEACH (UPI) that, you-all," seemed to be the backstage cry Saturday night at the Miss Universe pageant.

Neighbors "Miss Mississippi" -Marlene Britsch of New Orleans and Claremont Harbor, Miss. Louisiant" Sharon Rene Brown of Minden, La. enlivened the pageant with a little face-slapping. i Britsch accused Miss Brown of spreading a story that she was unqualified to enter the pageant because she was not from Mississippi. Miss Britsch, a native of New Orleans, said she had been living with relatives in Clare- rnont Harbor for the past 18 months.

"I told her I had had enough the rumors)," Miss Britsch said. "She insisted she hadn't intended anything malicious and I called her a liar. "She crushed out her cigarette very dramatically and then swung at me," said Miss Britsch. "I ducked and clobbered her right on her knocking her into chair." Miss Brown, who won the "Miss title here denied swing- ng, but beyond that she had nothing to say. Dear Ann Landers: My husband is having an affair with his thrice- divorced, He doesn't have the faintest notion that I know 'what is on.

This same secretary was" assigned to "my husband's department because she was carrying on with one of the other executives. His wjfe went to the president of the firm of firing, her, they, transferred her. Now, what want, is this: Snail I go to the president of the company and tell him the little tramp is now haying an-affair with my husband? Perhaps with two strikes against her, they will throw her out of the organization. Please give me your advice. I need some clear thinking.

KNOCKED FOR-A LOOP Dear'Loop: Are you trying to her fired, or (B) Get your husband to behave himself and stay home where he belongs? If you accomplish A it does not necessarily follow that you will also accomplish B. A woman who runs to the boss with such a complaint will earn (and richly deserve) her husband's everlasting hostility. She degrades not only him, but herself, by dropping this intimate family problem in the boss' lap. This is a personal not a business matter. What you need is a third party, skilled in family counseling, to talk with both of you and get this derailed marriage back on the track.

Dear Ann Landers: As a group of nurses we wish to applaud your sharp criticism of the mother who took her 7-year-old daughter to the hospital to have her tonsils removed, telling the poor child that she was being taken there to. visit a friend. Of course the child was frightened to death when she learned she was going to have surgery, and she made it very unpleasant for everyone. Recently we had a similar case only this mother told her they were going to a hotel. The Jittle girl was petrified and scream- ed from the moment she found out where she was until she was given the anesthetic.

All mothers should; tell their children the truth and they should start the. very day the arrangements are made with the doctor. If the mother assures the child that she will be right there-every minute and that there is nothing to fear, all will be well. And it makes it a lot easier on the. hospital staff, too.

A.R:N. Dear R.N: I received other Jetters from nurses, doctors, and mothers and they agreed unanimously that all children, regardless of age, should be prepared in ad-' vance for a visit to the hospital. Not one suggested that it is easier on the child to spring" it as a surprise. One mother wrote: "When we told Billy he was going to have his tonsils out, we also, told him he could have all the ice cream Ke could eat. He was so eager to go to the hospital that he kept asking every day for a week, "IS THIS the day?" to OUTSPOKEN admit to being a Confidential CRITIC: You and then you ask how a woman can be romantically inclined when her child is having a severe coughing spell in the next room.

If your child has severe coughing "spells every night, Toots, you'd better hustle him to a doctor pronto. And while you're there, spealj for yourself. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Copyright, prises, Inc.

1961, Field Enter- Eisenhower Accepts Honorary Position GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPD -Former President Eisenhower has agreed to serve as a chairman of the non-governmental Council for Economic -Growth and -Security. In a letter of acceptance Sunday, Eisenhower said, "I feel that our most serious internal problem today is that of adopting long term policies that will avoid the debasement of our currency and assist in combatting every cause of inflation." The basilica of Peter's Rome covers 3.7 acres. in Judge's Brother Dies NEW YORK (UPD-Richard A. Medina, 68, retired coffee merchant" and brother of Federal Judge Harold R.

Medina, died Sunday following a long illness. AGENT MS INC. Storage local ft Long Distance EX 6-3387 Lansing Resident Sound Sleeper LANSING (UPI) --Frank Jenings has at least one witness to ttest the fact he is a sound Jennings was sleeping in his ome Sunday night while burglars arried away an estimated $1,000 jewelry and furnishings. In- luded in the stolen goods was a Revision set. Police estimated the television et was carried within a few feet the room in which Jennings asleep.

Jennings said he didn't hear ny commotion although the house as ransacked. I I SERVICE 74West8lhSt. CrVandetuyster Herman Bos 01.0 NEWSPRINTERY York Banker Dies GLEN COVE, N.Y. (UPD--Ed- nn R. Williams, 58, a vice presi- ent of the Chase Manhattan ank, -died Sunday night of a erebral hemorrhage.

Suits Mode To Measure ALTERATIONS REPAIRING WEST 8TH ST. Dykema Tailors IflM SUCt VtU GEORGE DA1MAN 74 E. IBIh Ph. EX 4-8461 I Holland Ready Roofing Co. ALUMINUM SIDING 125 Howard Avc.

Pfione EX 2-9051 Even. EX 6-6734 LENNOX FURNACES Klaasen Heating Cooling Ed Klaasen, Owner East 40th St, EX 4-8639 MOOI ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING EAVE TROUGH Over 50 Years Keeping Holland Dry 29 E. 6th St. Phone EX 2-3826 PARKWAY AWNING CO. 1174 So.

Shore Dr. Ph. ED 5-5724 Aluminum Awnings Siding, Doors Windows Free Estimate! AL RIEMERSMA Roofing Contractor Siding Insulation 649 Butternut Dr. Ph. EX 6-4364 Ottawa Placement Service 33 West 9th Ph.

EX 4-4520 Where EmployeTM Employeti Meet for Permanent and Temporary Employment. Dear Abby by Abigail Van Buren Blue Water Festival Opens in Port Huron PORT HURON il'Pli The annual Blue Water Festival continues here today with a giant fireworks display tonight highlighting the activities. The week long festival got underway Sunday with a water follies show at Lakeside Beach on Lake Huron The Blue Water parade will be duction lines. held Wednesday night and the Texas and 83rd Ohio West Virginia. The paper said a final decision on how many men are to be mobilized will not be made until after a Pentagon review this week but that "Mr.

Kennedy has definitely decided that added manpower is needed to reinforce U.S. troops in Maj. Gen. Cecil Kennedy, com- mander'of Michigan's -46th Infantry Division, -said last week it was not likely that the Michigan national Guard unit'would be among the first mobilized because Michigan is a highly industrialized state men might be s'dered more essential on the pro- DEAR ABBY: friend of min ofiered to paint and paper house. He looked over my plac and agreed to do the whole thin for $350.

The colors he put 'vere not the ones I picked, an he got the doors backwards He kept losing screws and bolts and I was all the time runnin to the hardware store to rep lac the stuff he lost. He got varnish on my good bedspread, and triec to take it out with turpentine thereby ruining it completely, paid him in full for the job be- tore he started, and it isn't done him finish the now or what? 1 hate to hurt his feelings. MADE A MISTAKE DEAR MADE: Your friend i obviously an amateur. If you wam a good job. stop him now an hire a professional to do it over.

Anyone who puts doors on backwards must not know whether he is coming or going This, was a very expensive lesson. yet. Should I let job or stop- him insurance policy that you managed to build up all years, you'll be lucky if it buys' race. festival will be capped at week's; Tho tortoise is the long- by the start Saturday of the rest 1'vinc animal in (ho world, have annual Bayview Yacht Club Port There ha'vc been record of a tor- these Huron to Mackinac Island sailing toiso b'vinr for more than 150 DEAR ABBY: There's a boy in our neighborhood who is 16, but acts like 10. He has a crush on me.

He let the their back yard grass and, mowed the lawn, he grow when cut in he my years and then dying accidentally, him to please cut it out. initials in the lawn. All the kids in the neighborhood have seen it, and they think it is a riot. It is very embarrassing for me. How can I get him to advertising his feelings? TEASED DEAR TEASED: Hand your friend a pair of sheears and ask DEAR ABBY: We have a summer place on the lake.

Believe me, we are not anti-social. We love company, but we would like to invite them ourselves. Every weekend we are swamped with "drop in" guests who bring their families (and even their friends, who are strangers to us and stay all day. Some folks bring wieners or potato salad, thinking the refreshments make them welcome: If never occurs to them that we may have invi'ted other guests for that day. Or there are days when we don't want any company at all.

Is there some way we can put a stop to uninvited company without losing their friendship? LAKE LOVERS DEAR LAKE LOVERS: What is so precious about the "friendship" of those who would impose upon you in the manner you descrive? father as much nerve as it takes tell them PLEASE to tele- )hone before coming. If you lose friendship, you haven't lost much. PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Primary Election will beheld in the Township of Park (Precinct No- 1 2), State of Michigan at Precinct No. 1, 1286 Ottawa Beach North Shore Community Hall Precinct No. 2, Virginia Place Harrington, South Side Fire Station within said Township on TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES ONE FROM STATE SENATORIAL DISTRICT ONE FROM STATE RERESENTATIVE DISTRICT CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS.

The "deal" you describe is risky md foolish. When adopting a baby, deal only with a reliable adoption igency. It is important to know vho the baby's father is. Wnat's bothering you? For a ersonal reply, write to Abby; tox 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif, nclude a stamped, self-addressed nvelope. Distributed by McNaught yndicate, Inc.

ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED. Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls ELECTION LAW, Act 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open af 7 o'clock and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m.

of said day of election. A. Drew Miles, Township Clerk IN SPA PERI A.