The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 15

PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL Plan Group Holds Meeting Several items of business were processed at a regular meeting of the Holland Planning Commission Tuesday afternoon in Cily Hall. The commission tentatively approved a sketch plat of Ernest Wanrooy at Eighth St. and 112th Ave. but suggested he consult an engineer for a more detailed plan. The commission adopted a major street plan submitted by City Engineer Lavernc Serne.

The new plan has no major changes. No action was taken on the application for a service station on the southeast Corner of Ninth St. and College pending further word from Shell Oil Co. Action was delayed until after the Board of Review session in March on present service area policies. Chairman Willard Wichers reported- he had discussed policies with the city manager and city assessor but the latter recommended the delay so that further study could be made on the lax base as well as plans for an industrial park.

The commission held an informal discus.sion on proposed plans to expand Willow Mobile Park. While such use is in character with future planning for the area, there are several current problems and the Board of Appeals will be so informed. Attending were Chairman Wichers, Clarence Klaasen, Lawrence Wade, Ward Hanson, i a Smith, Mayor Nelson Bosman, Guy. E. Bell, Henry Weyenberg.

W. A. Butler, City Manager Herb Holt, William Layman, Gordon Streur, Lavcrne Serne and Terry Hoffmeyer. Set Auction For Cattle WINNER, S. D.

The payoff was to come Thursday for rancher Don Hight, whose herd of 1.800 white-face cattle was driven 72 miles through ne.ar blizzards and below zero temperatures in what may have been the most widely publicized cattle drive ever. Wight's herd was to be auctioned off at the Winner Livestock Auction Co. here and it was esti- Where Your Dollar STILL! Buys More GROUND BEEF Ibs. 99 BEEF Hearts Tongues Lb. HOME CURED--RANCH STYLE SLICED BACON Lbs.

79 Large, Grade A EGGS Doz. STOKELY'S--303 SIZE CAN KIDNEY BEANS CAMPBELL'S--16 02. SIZE PORK BEANS 2 Lb. Box eese Loa MclNTOSH CHOICE APPLES BANANAS Peck Idaho atoes 10 Lb. Bag THIS AD IS GOOD FOR FRI.

SAT. We Cash payroll checks! We reserve the right to limit quantities! Large Parking Lot! 'Drive A Little And Save A Lot" At Your Friendly HOLLAND HEIGHTS SUPER MARKET ON M-21 BETWEEN HOLLAND AND ZEELAND STORE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 9 A.M to 6 P.M. I I THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 mated that the sale would bring the rancher $300,000 or more. "That money will mostly go to the bank and what doesn't I imagine Uncle Sam will get," Hight said. Hight decided -driving his Herefords to market would be cheaper than trucking them.

He said it was just another job he and his cowhands would have to do. Before the" end of the drive Hight's men caught the spirit of drama and gave themselves television nicknames such as Matt Dillon, Chester, i and Rowdy. Col. C. E.

McClurg of Atkinson, was scheduled to conduct the auction at the livestock company about a half-mile east of Winner. The sale was expected to take from four to seven hours. GOP Picks Hickenlooper WASHINGTON 'UPI. Sen. Bourke B.

Hickenlooper, (R-Iowa, today was elected chairman of the influential Senate GOP Policy Committee over Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass. The vote was 21 to 14. Hickenlooper's victory was announced by Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen midway in this morning's conference of Republican members.

Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel, Kansas, was the only absentee. Saltonstall, who continues as the GOP conference chairman, offered a motion which made the election unanimous following the secret ballot which defeated him. Hickenlooper takes over the policy post held by the late Sen.

Styles Bridges. N.H. Bridges died last November. The outcome of today's contest closely paralleled the conservative-liberal test of three years ago when Dirksen, also a midwestern- er and a veteran in conservative ranks, was elected floor leader over Sen. John S.

Cooper, by a 20-14- vote. Liberals backing Saltonstall kept him in the contest despite an expected defeat. They sought in this way to assure so-called moderates and other liberals in the party that their cause was not going by default in the Senate. Legislature, Governor Study Safety of Tows LANSING UPI --Concern over the safety of ski tows at Michigan ski resports has sparked studies by the governor and the legislature. Gov.

John B. Swainson today announced the establishment of a six-man committee to study safety factors at Michigan ski lifts. Meanwhile, the House Tourist Industry Relations Committee called for a meeting with ski resort operators, equipment manufacturers and ski association representatives to discuss ski safety practices. Rails Mull Merger NEW YORK UPI i i of the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads will examine specific proposals for a merger of the- two giant rail lines at separate boards of directors meetings Friday. Longest recorded flight of a homing pigeon was 7,200 miles when a pigeon flew from Arras, France, to its perch in Saigon, Indochina.

IN APPRECIATION Alvhi J. Cook (right), longtime chairman of the buildings and grounds committee of Holland Board of Education, receives an award from Board President Jack Plewes in appreciation of his years of service in school construction affairs. The award was a chrome plated section of bulb-T (stripping used in mounting roofs) mounted on a block of wood. Presentation was made at the monthly meeting of the Board of Education Monday. (Sentinel photo) MICHIGAN'S FREEWAY SYSTEM OPEN UNDER CONSTRUCTION Grayling ofSagnaw FLINT Musteqon GRAND RAPIDS Kalamazoo WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 Grand Haven Realtor Dies GRAND HAVEN Bernard A.

Kammeraad, 55, 229 Lafayette Grand Haven, died unexpectedly at his home early this morning. He had been in ill health for the past three months. He apparently died of a heart attack. He was born in Holland, had lived in Grand Haven for the past 50 years and was a local realtor. He married Sena Greyel in Grand Haven in 1925.

He was a baptized member of the First Reformed Church, past president of the Grand Haven Band Parents' Club, a member of the Grand Haven BPOE No. 12 and Eagles Lodges. He was.a former membep of the National Guard in Grand Haven. He also was a former member of the Optimist Club and a former sexton at the Spring Lake Cemetery. Surviving besides the wife are three sons, Ellis and Craig, both of Grand Haven, and Keith of Tacoma, his parents, and Mrs.

Arthur Kamrneraad 01 Grand Haven; a sister, Mrs. John Smoes of Coopersville; brothers, Joseph, local mortician, Lester, with industry in Grand Haven, and Robert, Ottawa County Register of Deeds; two grandchildren. The body reposes at the Kammeraad Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later pending arrival of the son from Tacoma. MICHIGAN MOTORISTS are now driving on more than 800 miles of freeways thac link a dozen of the state's major cities and penetrate us northern resort areas. A record 238 miles of freeway were opened during 1961.

Map shows divided four-lane of them built to freeway standards--now open or under construction. New Dance Is Dangerous CHICAGO 'UPD The nation's newest dance craze--the twist- is bad medicine for middle age and it isn't very good for youth either, physicians said. The American Medical Associa- TO 174 WEST 30TH ST. HOLLAND SIGN CO, (FORMERLY PAUL'S SIGN SERVICE) NEON AND PLASTIC TRUCK WALLS HIGHWAY SILKSCREEN WORK LOW PRICES EX 6-3058 NIGHT PHONE 3963293 WINDOW BIDS ON AUTOMOBILES 7-- 1962 Models, 2-door sedons for Ottawa County Sheriff Dept. Specifications: Standard Police Package to include at least the following: Color--tutone (black and white) 12 Volts, heavy duty generator or alternator High output at idle and low speeds Automatic transmission Wheel base--1 15 inches or more.

15 inch wheels with 5 standard 670-15 nylon tires and tubes. Cigarette lighter Arm rests on both doors Two (2) sun visors Oil filter--Horn ring. Heater and defroster--Fresh Air Windshield washers--Electric wipers. Directional signals Inside dome light Dual spot lights All vinyl interiors Heavy duty shock absorbers. Heavy duty springs and suspensions Heavy duty brakes Heavy duty wheel bearings Heavy duty battery V-8 Engine.

Specify horsepower and difference of cost. Front seat safety belts Trode-in: 6 Automobiles: 1-1961 3-1960 1-1960 and Ford. Bids will be opened at County Jail on January 18, 1962, at 1:30 P.M. The Committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. OTTAWA COUNTY SHERIFF COMMITTEE Nelson Bosman, Chairman tion said Tuesday the Twist "ranks along with the hula hoop as a potential source of dislocated joints, slipped discs, sacroiliac damage or muscle sprains." In a special statement, the AMA advised, "if you are past 40 and if your strenuous exercise consists of walking from the parking lot to the office, think twice before you throw yourself into a vigorous session of the twist on Saturday night." For the middle aged who insist on twisting, the AMA suggested a "relaxed, modified twist." An AMA spokesman said, helpfully, "you probably can get by with nothing more serious than a pulled muscle." The AMA felt that a "young, active person in good physical condition" could dance the Twist with "little risk of injury." But the Chicago publication "Medical Tribune," wasn't so sure.

It reported the findings of orthopedic surgeon Dr. Bernie P. Davis, of Buffalo, N.Y., who said the dance craze apparently so hypnotizes teen-agers they don't known when they've been hurt. R. Roossien Dies Of Heart Attack Ralph Roossien.

53, local jeweler of 214 West Seventh suffered a fatal heart attack this morning while shoveling snow in front of his place of business at 252 River Ave. He was found by a mailman. Police, called at 9:33 a.m. summoned a doctor and ambulance. Among the survivors are the wife.

Lenore; three children, Julianne. Charles and Laurel The body reposes at the Dykstra Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Andrew Sonbus, 79, Dies At His Home in Fennville FENNVILLE Andrew Sonbus, 79, died at his home Tuesday morning. He is survived by his wife.

Julianna: five daughters, Mrs. Herna Stehle and Mrs. Charles Chada both of Chicago: Mrs. Lottie Rocha of Las Vegas. Mrs.

i Mellski of Chicago: Mrs. Irene Ceropski of Chicago; four sons, John and Alexander of Chicago, Joseph of Fennville and Charles of McCook, 111. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday evening at the Chappell Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at St.

Peters Church in Douglas at 10 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. William Hoogterp officiating. Burial will be in Fennville Cemetery. Funeral Services Set Friday for Mrs.

G. Buis Funeral services for Mrs. Gerbrand (GerriD Buis, 72, will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Francis de Sales Church, "of which she was a member, with the Very Rev.

Julian A. Moleski, VS. officiating. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs.

Buis reposes at the Nibbelink Notier a Chapel where friends may meet the family this evening and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. The Rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. Ex-Professor Pleads Guilty to Fraud Charge BIG RAPIDS (UPI'--Prof. Alfred H.

Witten pleaded guilty today to a charge of obtaining a 1962 automobile by fraud and deceit. The plea was taken by Circuit Judge Harold Van Domelen who ordered the former Ferris Institute professor remanded to the Mecosta County Jail pending the results a pre-sentence investigation. Witten. 35, who was released from a 7 ew York prison last April, is the' alleged master-mind of a 522.000 swindle worked against west Michigan banks and businesses while he was employed from September until early December as an assistant professor of secretarial science at the state- run school. CARD OF THANKS LUBBERS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear husband, father and grandfather.

Mr. G. John Lubbers. We especially wish to thank Dr. Simon J.

De Vries for his comforting ministry, Miss Gertrude Beckman and Mrs. George Lumsden for their message in music and song, the pallbearers, those who sent the beautiful flowers and cards of condolence, the ladies who served the lunch at the church, the stafi at the Grandvillc Rest Home for their considerate care and kindness and those who accompanied Mrs. Lubbers on her many trips to Grandvillc and all others who assisted us in any other way. Mrs. G.

John Lubbers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tien Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lubbers Grandchildren In Japan, a cook will devote as much time and attention to the arrangement and color scheme of food as he does to taste.

OBITUARIES PAYNE Mrs. Joshua M. Payne 60. who, with her husband, migrated to Laketown Township from Newcastle on Tyne. England four years ago.

passed away unexpectedly early Tuesday at Holland Hospital, where she had been taken Monday morning. Surviving are her husband: 3 sons, Richard Joshua M. and Bernard Douglas Payne: 1 daughter. Mrs. George Romeyn, all of Holland; 6 grandchildren and 2 sisters in England; Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

at the Nibbelink Notier Funeral i Chapel with the Rev. William C. Warner officiating, the interment in Pilgrim may meet the family at the Nibbelink-Notier Chapel this evening from 7 until 9p.m. 159 lEWSPAPERI VAN ZANDEN Mrs. Cornelius Van Zanden, 89.

formerly of 36 East 19th passed away early Tuesday morning at the Mulder Convalescent Home where she had been a patient for 5 years. Surviving are 1 daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiersma of Zeeland: 3 sons, Jacob of Holland, Thomas of St. Paul, and Theodore of Holland; 8 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren, -and i brother. Peter Vandcr Meulen in the Netherlands.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Nibbelink-Notier Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Henry Mollcma officiating, the interment in Pilgrim Home Cemetery. Friends may meet the family at the Nibbelink. Notier Chapel this evening from 7 until 9 p.m.

159 VSPAPES.fi HIV.