The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1962 Mishaps Kill 12 Persons In Michigan By United Preu International At least 12 persons, including four who lost their lives in a car- train collision at an unmarked crossing near Beaton Harbor, were killed in Michigan traffic over the weekend. victims of the car-train collision were Edert J. Bryant, 26, Riverside, his wife, Jo Anne, 24 their daughter, Tammy, 1, and Bryants nephew. Roy Lee Bryant, 8. Bryant, his wife, and daughter were killed outright and the boy died Sunday morning.

Two other children, Shanna Bryant and Rose Marie Cooper, 8, Mrs. Bryant's niece, were injured. The Bryant girt was orphaned in the accident. Police said the car was headed west on Pipestone Road and it was struck nearly head-on by a nine-car New York Central freight There was no bell, flasher, nor guard rail at the crossing. Other traffic victims included: --Miss Sheila Pegg, 17, Martin, died Sunday of injuries she suffered Friday night in a two-car accident north of Kalamazoo on 131.

--David i 20, Grosse Points Woods, killed yesterday when his car went out of control and struck a tree in Harper Woods. --Katherine Haap. 20, Pleasant Ridge, killed Sunday in a two car intersection collision at Waterford Township, Oakland County. --Marjorie Slocum, 29. Harbor Springs, killed Sunday on Michigan 131 in Emmet County when her car went out of control and struck a stone abutment.

--Darwin Metzgar. 42, Muskegon, killed Saturday when his car went out of control and careened into the Rouge River at Cedar Springs. --Lloyd Vaugbt, 27, Flint killed Saturday when his car missed a curve near Flint skidded into a clump of trees. --Mathias Merli. 69, East Detroit, killed Saturday in a two-car collision in East Detroit.

Cities Can't Spend fax Funds To Back One Side of Question MTJSKEGON UPI-The city of Muskegoo erred when it promoted only one side of two questions decided in a 1961 referendum. Circuit Judge NoeJ P. Fox has ruled in a sharply worded "decision. Fox ordered that in the future no monty, property or other municipal facilities could be used in such a partisan fashion. He also said specifically that his opinion was applicable to all municipalities, villages, or townships that might seek to spend money and resources to back a specific stand hi a referendum.

The bills incurred by Muskegon in the 1961 referendum, however, may be paid by the city, Fox said. Fox rendered the decision Saturday in a suit brought by William Simmerman, a citizen, against the city of Muskegon. Simmerman asked that the city be prohibited from using its money to defeat i holiday pay and the right of policemen to belong to a union of their own choosing. Both issues lost in the election but a City Commission move ordering policemen out of a union has been ruled unconstitutional by Fox. Before the 'referendum last June 12, the city" issued an official statement in which it made plain its opposition to both questions.

In his opinion Fox said, "If the public purse were permissibly used to expound one side of a political issue, then, in order to equate and preserve the power of checks and balances, there would have to be an equal authorization of expenditure from the public treasury to publicize the opposite view. Under present law, this, of course, cannot be done." Standard and Poor's indexes: 425 industrials 71.42, 25 rails 32.26, 50 utilities 63.87, 500 stocks 67.87. NEW YORK market prices: ACF Ind (UPI) Stock Stocks Still On Decline NEW YORK (UPD Steels moved lower in an otherwise steady and moderately active itock market today. Declines of a point or more appeared in Lukens, Jones Laughlin, Inland, Republic, and U.S. Steel.

Weakness in this group follows the backing down on steel prices by companies which earlier across-the-board and Du Pont tacked on more than 1 in a somewhat higher chemical section. Among tie oils, Ohio and Amerada added roughly 1 each. Drugs, electronics, rails, entertainments, metals, building supplies and foods all displayed point- sized gains. Dow Jones averages: 30 indus- i trials 687.09 off 0.81: 20 rails 142.32 up 0.14; 15 utilities 128.56 up 0.34: 65 stocks 236.52 up 0.03. I had announced price hikes.

Motors firmed Air Red Alco Al Chem Alcoa 63k AM Am Can 4m Cyan Am Mtrs 16 Am Opt Tob 83 Vise Armour olVi Jal Lima 18 Jendix 68 5eth Stl Boeing 47 7 Briggs 7 Can Dry 23 7 Celanese CO Chrysler 52Ts CocaCola Colgate 47 Col Had 32hj Com Ed 43 Cont Can Crucible Curt Douglas 27 Dow 57 DuPont 235s Easfman 109 7 Eaton Firestone 45 3 Ford 97 ,4 Gen El 74 78 ren Fds 35 Gen Mtrs Goodrich 58 a i Goodyear Gt AP Greyhound 28 Gulf Oil 42V 4 Here Pdr 91 Hershey 186 IBM Int Har 54 Int Nick TTTs ITT 50Vi Kroger Leh Port 2W LOF Lone Star 22te Lorillard MGM 40J-8 Monsanto Motorola 76 Nat Bis Nat Dairy 63 3 i Nat Dist 29 3 NY Cent NoAmAv 66 01 Math 36 Owen Cor 79 Pan Am Para Pic 50 Par Dav 34 7S Penney 46 1 i Penn Dix 232 Penn RR Pepsi 47 PGam 83T Pullman RCA Schenley 22 2 Schering 53 Sears 81 Sinclair Socony 53 Sperry 20 Std Bds 70'-4 SO Cal 58 SO Ind SO NJ 53Vs Stude Swift 43't, Tenn GT 24 Texaco 55'-s TWA 11' 4 Un Carb Utd Airc 46 Uld Airl Utd Fruit 27' 8 US Rub 54 US Stl West Un Wghse El 35 Wool worth 79 Zenith 69k I 21-24c; small, 26-27C. Markets GRAND BAPIDS HARKET ECUS: Paying prices at farm for white eggs graded basis as computed by Grand Rapids dealers Grade large. 27-3Oc: medium 15-19c; ungraded POULTRY: Paying prices for live Michigan poultry delivered to local dealers: Fryers, 14-15c; Roasters 22-23c; Leghorn fowl, 6-7c; Rock fowl, 13-14c. VEGETABI.ES LETTUCE: Leal, 10-16. baskets.

Hothouse, $3.00. ONIONS: Xellow. 50-lb. sack. mediums to large, carton of 12, three-pound film, $2.23.

POTATOES: White varieties, No. 1. trucker offerings. 50-lb sack. 90c; 23-lb.

a 50c: 10 Ib. sack, 25-27c. UCAt MARKET Eggs, Farm White, doz. 24c CHICKENS, heavies, Ib, 18c BROILERS, heavy, ib. l5-l6c LEGHOKNS 8c ROASTERS 25c LIVESTOCK HOGS: Choice, 190-200 Ibs, ISc; 200-250 Ibs, 400 up.

13c. CATTLE: Good and choice steers heifers, fair beef cows, 14-16c; canner cows, 10-14c; heavy dulls, 17-20CCALVKS: Choice to prime, 37-40c; good, 34-37c; common, 25-30C. SEEF HIDES: No. 1 horse hides, S3. 00 each.

GRAIN MABKET RYE Won't Halt I County 4-H Ach ievement i A A A i WHEAT S1.S9 OATS T2c DETROIT 'UPI'-- Eggs: Prices paid per doz. by first receivers delivered to Detroit, cases included, loose eggs in 30 doz. cases: Consumer grades 'including U. S. grades), whites: Grade A jumbo 38-40: extra large 36-40: large 35-39; medium 28-32.

Market nervous as supplies are heavy a trade a a i i a nouncement of retail prices for the holiday. Local newspaper strike curbing normal publicity Offerings ample to fully ample on extra large and large sizes. Jum bos. mediums and smalls in ligh supply. Battle Over Segregation NEW ORLEANS UP!) A woman facing excommunication for fighting an order to racially intergrate Roman Catholic schools said today she might renew her battle since a meeting between her and Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel was cancelled.

"I am definitely thinking of lecturing against the order," Mrs. B.J. Gaillot Jr. told United Press International, fully aware she was risking excommunication. "I will appeal to Rome," she declared.

She and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles J. Plauche, Rummers chancellor, Sunday night announced the meeting was off.

Each contended the other called it off. It had been scheduled for today. The cancellation followed a dispute over whether Mrs. Gaillot might bring two witnesses with to the audience. Rummel withdrew earlier permission for her to bring the witnesses.

She said she would not go without them. Plauche telephoned Mrs. Gaillot Sunday night to advise her Rummel had changed his mind. The dark-haired, 42-year-old woman had announced she planned to argue her belief that the Bible demands segregation of the races. Rummel threatened to ex- excommunicate Mrs.

Gaillot if she did not stop her public criticism of his order last month to desegregate all Catholic schools in the archdiocese of New Orleans nest fall. Winners Are Announced Several Ottawa County 4-H members will participate, hi the annual State 4-H show this summer as a result of honors in the County 44i Achievement Bay event held Friday in the Holland Civic Center. Georgia Gerans of Hanisburg. Nancy Karstea of Sherbourne and Sherry Van Zytveld of Tallmadge were selected to represent Ottawa County at the style revue in the state contest and i Lou Andre of Bursiey was named alternate. Winners in handicraft are Delbert Henning, Henry Wyngarden and George Solton, first year; Ken Van Zytveld, Allen De.Haan, second; Jack Tolsma and James Van Bronkhorst, third and Jerry Van Kampen, Gary Troost and Larry Dyke, advanced.

Photography winners are Terry Wolting and Ned Walters. Those taking honors in sewing are Linda Gazon, Linda Brouwer, Marcia Me Mullen, Isla Ryzenga, Sheryl Elzinga, Janice Sasamoto, Lucy Jane Me Nitt, Mary Ann Westenbrook and Mary Van Noord. Chosen winners in knitting are Janice Schreur, New Groningen Pupils Present Musical Tour The New Groningen School annual music festival was presented last Thursday in the school auditorium before an audience of Investor's Guide By Sam Shuisky Q. I am a young woman who has just gotten her first job. A girl friend of mine was advised to begin a 10-year mutual fund program, with life insurance, and wants me to do the same.

Would this be wise? She argues it will get us both into the saving habit. A. A mutual fund does help set up a regular investing habit since it provides for a monthly invest! ment. Also, if you set up a contractual program such as she is advising there will be an incentive to continue with the plan 350 parents and friends. The program was a musical CHICAGO 'UPI) -Eggs: Firm.

White large extras mixed large extras 33; mediums 29. Sealed bids for FLUORESCENT I LIGHTL AT POST OFFICE NEW YORK 'UPD--Egg mar- win be re- WHTC Holland Broadcasting Company Hollmd, Michigoa on your radio Mutual Newt hour and half hour. Monday, April 16 EVENING 5:00 News 5:05 Weather 5:10 Auctioneer 5:15 Speaking Sports 5:35 Sunnyside 5:40 Barber Bargaini 5:45 Smllty's Sport Slants 6:00 R. E. Barber World in Brief Sentinel News 6:10 Cook Lumber Mich.

News 6:15 Van Patrick 6:35 Talk of the Town 6:53 First Michigan Bank News 7:00 Choir Festival 8:00 News 9:05 Festival oi Music Grand Rapids Symphony 10:05 State Local News 10:15 Fulton Lewis Ir. 10.35 The World Today 11:05 Evening Serenade 11:55 Final News 12:00 Sign Off Tuesday, April 17 DAYTIME 6:00 Mutual News 6:05 Clock Watcher 6:45 Hymns and Heart Talks Pastor Cofield 7:05 Morning Meditation 7:35 Mich. Local Newt 7:45 Clock Watcher 8:00 Mutual News 8:15 Family Worship 8:35 Holland Christian Chapel 8:55 Michigan News 0:05 Morning Roundup with Mary Emma Young 9:55 Sentinel News 10:05 Talk oi The Town 11:00 ZeelandHour IS. -00 Hanien's World Newt 12:05 Sentinel Newt 12:10 People's Michigan News Farm Market Report 12:20 Tradnlg Poet 11:35 Luncheon Hotel 1:00 Cedric Foster 1:05 Baseball Warronp 1:11 Ernie Harwell MS at Detroit 4.10 SwnyeMe 2-00 RM cs.T.. isfoo ket offerings light on ade- M.

C.D'ST i Si AY 14'1962 in Room quate to ample on browns: de- TM ma 3Ctive whites a i browns. Large whites browns 36-38. -Medium whites 29 12 -31 12 browns 28V30V Small whites and browns 22-23. i nper.ed In Room 575 Information conrem- i dorumentf may be oh. i tamed from (a) General "Services A i i a i Region o.

575 U.S. i Courthouse Chirago 4. I i i o-r ject. Custodian of the building pro- TV Schedule April 16 Monday THIS SCHEDULE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS 95: travelogue, centered around the theme of "America, the Beautiful," with Mrs. Arendsen.

third grade teacher, as narrator. A map of the United States drawn by Jewel McDaniel and Jim Walters, provided the background. Mrs. i Vanden Bosch, music instructor who wrote the script and arranged the music, accompanied all groups, using both the piano and organ. Mrs.

Stegeman. school principal, opened the meeting with a welcome to parents and guests. The kindergarteners, taught by Mrs. Betty Becker, told in song various means of travel, while the first graders, with Mrs. Marie Bosman as teacher, appeared as Texas cowboys on ponies.

The Hopi Indian tribe of Arizona was portrayed by the second grade who presented an I i a war dance. Mrs. Ver is the teacher. The third a portrayed Georgia and New York with Steven Stegeman and Mary Beth Van Dorp in featured roles. Alabama and Massachusetts were presented by the fourth graders.

Hawaii and Alaska were the states depicted by the sixth graders with Linda Baar accompanying on the organ and Danny Van Vels and Chuck Johnson in featured roles. The state of Washington and the Capital, Washington, D. were presented by the and eighth grade featurin" since, if you dropped out. you would lose your prepaid commis- WOOD ,8) WKZO (3) Eost. Standard Time East.

Standard Time WGN (9) Cent. Standard Time 5:00 5:15 5:30 6:00 6:15 Movie Movie Movie Movie News, Sports Clubhouse 3 Clubhouse 3 L.fe of R.ley Life of Rlley News-Weather News, Sports Garfleld Goose Garfield Goose Goose News Hi ckleberry Hound Huckleberry Hound sions. However, I have serious doubts about a young woman tying herself up on a 10-year program via a contractual plan. I'm sure a portfolio of investments can't hurt a girl's chances for a happy marriage. But I can imagine that a program calling for regular payments over the next 10 years might become difficult if you should marry and want to help set up a home and raise a family.

There's no way for you to tell now what your budget will be like then. I'd think it would be best to first build a savings account and then begin to buy stock--either mutual fund or corporate shares --on a voluntary basis, one that you can interrupt if more important matters arise. Any mutual fund's shares can be bought on an occasional basis, without tying yourself to a 10-year contract. Vries The LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING COAST TO COAST SERVICE BOER'S TRANSFER and STORAGE 63 W. 18th St.

NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE Phone EX 2-2081 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 News, Spons News Expedition Cheyenne 7:45 Cheyenne News-Weather News ord Password To The To Tel! The Truth Dick Tracv Dick Tracy RIverboat Riverboat Riverboat Riverboat Girls Glee Club sang of Kansas Virginia and Ohio. California and Kentucky were old of by the Boys choir with )anny Flaherty and Terry Taylor having featured roles. The fifth grade sang of Montana and com; pleted the musical tour with the i singing of "Michigan, Water Won- I derland." The complete group closed the program with "God Bless America" and "America, the Beautiful." Q. I have hesitated to ask you about my small funds, but recently I noticed questions concerning $2,000 and $5.000 on which you have been helpful. I am a widow, with $6,000 in bonds and $13,000 in savings at 4 per cent.

Last year, on advice of a relative, I bought $5,000 worth of a mutual fund. Each month I am paid $25, shares being sold to pay me, and quarterly dividends are reinvested. I am 70. Is this a sensible program? A. You haven't given me the correct name of the fund, but the ojram seems sound.

A return $25 a month on $5,000 invest- a pay-out of 6 first year; Nancy Oosterink, second: Bonnie Lou Andre, advanced. Selected as winners in personal improvement are Judy Hulsing, Sheryl Elzinga and Gwen Spoelstra. Electrical 4-H members receiving awards were Bruce Karsten, Calvin Timtner, both of Drenthe, Ford Kieft, of the Rosy Mound club and Armin Berg of Spring Lake club. Cash awards presented by the Consumers Power Company to outstanding electrical dubs were given by Clare Hansen, youth director of Corns Power. Drenthe 4JI Electric Club received first place of $10; Rosy Mound 4-H club was awarded second place of $7.50.

Conservation exhibit winners are Kris Me Claskey, Leon Schaddelee, Jana Elzinga and Donna Stille. Those in conservation receiving all expense paid trips to Camp Shaw through the courtesy of businessmen interested in conservation are Jacque Dornbos, Janice Den Uyl, Bill Rosel and Tommy Antonides. The following 4 Rock and Mineral Members from Conklin Silver Star club were awarded county honors: Keith De Glopper, first year; Susan Meersman, second; Diana Wilson, third and Gordon Doane, fourth year. The hat revue of the North Holland Club and the Easter Parade of the Star Homemakers were chosen to represent the county in the state share-the-fun acts. Chosen in single act competition were Jean Dood of Georgetown, baton twirl ing, and Kathy Anderson anc Kathy Blink in a tap duet.

The following girls received pins as style revue i Ann Teague, Rose Mary Tibbe. Linda Hulsing, Mary Stilwell. a Kraai, Luanne Kleis, Sally Arnoldink, Sally Wilson, Sharon Cooper Mary Lou Vruggink, Diane De Mots, Betty Jo Rouwhorst, Janice Boetsema. i a De Glopper, Gladys Palmbos, Eloise Lubbinge, Myra Lynn Vonk, Judy Weckwert and Karen Rouwhorst. Others are Jane Leiffers.

Nancy Rouwhorst, Cheri Hanson. Margaret Brown, Mary Wabeke, Gloria Dykstra, Marcia Schreur, a Schermer, Diane Kwekel, Susan Berends, Sharon Hoeksema. Gwendolyn Spoolstra, Margaret Schoenborn. Bonnie Lou Andre, Judy Achterhof. Donna Zwagerman, Mary Jan Van Noord.

Carolyn Schippers and Carolyn Schuiteman. ALso getting pins were Nancy Karsten, Carole Blink, Ruth Meyer, Janice Sasamoto. Marilyn Ver Hage, Sherry Van Zytveld, Peggy Huyser. Rosemary Costing, Bonnie De Weerd, Rosemary Hall, Mary Damstra. Mary Ann Westenbroek.

a Beek, Lynn Slaughter, Georgia Gerans. Betty i Lois Top, Donna Dykstra, Barbara Phillips. Carlene Grib, Jacqueline Veeneman and Eleanor Phillips. Richard Machiele. director of Ottawa County Cooperathe Extension service, served as master of ceremonies at the Friday night program which attracted a large Laketown The Gibson Mission Circle me in the home of Mrs.

Edwin Fuder The Bible lesson, "Promises and Facts for Christians" was led by Mrs. James Boyce. Mrs. Timmermans, Mrs. Herman Van Oss, Mrs.

Russell Valleua, Mrs John Wolbert, Mrs. William Ash and Mrs. Sid Taylor also attended Thank you letters and prayer requests from several mission fields were read. The next meeting is to be in the home of Mrs. Bert Meyers.

Mr. and Mrs. Holmquist are repairing and remodelling the cottage they recently bought from Irene Bauhahn. James White has bought the old Boyce homestead and is planning on making a turkey farm of a part of the farm. Mrs.

Herman Busscher is seriously ill in her home. Because ol her illness the knitting class met in the home of Mrs. Harold Breuker. They learned to purl, rib and knit off. There were 16 present.

Plans for a slaughter house on the James McCormkk farm are being heatedly discussed. Not all the neighbors favor Mr. Gebben's plans. MONEY SPtNT for RENT can PAY for YOUR HOME. INVESTIGATE TODAY! PERCY OSBORNE REALTY Office EX 6-7056 Home ED 5-5484 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9.15 9:30 9:45 Cheyenne Cheyennp Price Is Right Price Is Right Naked City Naked City Naked City Nakeo Cit Pete and Gladys Pete and a Father Knows Best Father Knows Best Dannv Thomas Danr.j.

Thomas A i i Andy Griffith Overland Trail Overland Trail Overland Trail Overland Trail i a Patrol i a Patrol Bisop Sheen Bisop Sheen DE LOOP'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Greeting Caids 438 WASHINTON AVE. PHONE EX 2-2908 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Thriller Thriller Thriller Thrllle Hennesey Hennesev I've Got A Serret I've Got A Secret Jim Conway WGN WGN Presents WGiN 250 FOR SAME r.V. SERVICE SALES RENTALS Allen's Radio Shop EX 4-4289 We Ute Only "Blue Chip" quality Tuna Sol 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 News Sports News Sports News Sports News Sports News, Sports Movie Movie Movie WGN Presents WON Presents WGN Presents WGN Presents TV SCHEDULE APRIL 17 TUESDAY WGN-TV (9) Cent. Standard Time WOOD-TV (8) Eost. Standard Time 6:00 Classroom 7:00 Today 9:00 Romper Room Scholar 11:00 Prlre Is Rleht 12:00 1st Impression Movie 2:30 Loretta Young 3:00 Dr.

Ma lone 4:00 Popeye 4:30 Movie V30 Bear News-Weather Bachelor Father Shannon 8:30 mtrhcook 9:00 Variety Snow 10:00 Alcoa Premiere 11:00 News, WKZO-TV (3) East. Standard Time 7:10 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Movie 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Video i a 12:00 Love of Life 1:00 Fern. Fancies 2:00 Fun to Reduce 3:00 Millionaire 4:00 Brighter Day 5:00 Clubhouse 6:00 News Weather 7:00 Ozzie Harriet 7:30 Marshall Dillon 8:00 Dirk Dyke 9:00 Red Skclton 10:00 11:00 News, 11:10 Movie 7:30 Farm Forecast 8:00 Bugs Trcotop House Movie 12:00 Bozo 1:00 News 1:11) ofr Man 1:25 Baseball 4:00 Three 5:00 Garflelrt Yogi Bear 6:30 Dick Tracy 7:00 Sea 7:30 Omarron City 8-30 Wild Cargo 9:00 Frisco Beat 10:15 WGN 11:00 Temperature Near Normal DETROIT I five-day weather forecast: Southern Lower Michigan: Temperatures will average near normal. Normal high 54-60, normal low 33-39.

Warmer Tuesday, cooler Wednesday or Thursday, warmer Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will average less than one- quarter inch in scattered light showers Tuesday night and Wednesday. Northern Lower Michigan: Temperatures will average near normal. Normal high 49-54, normal low 28-33. Warmer Tuesday, cooler Wednesday or Thursday, warmer Friday and Saturday.

Precipitation will average less than one- tenth inch in scattered light showers Tuesday night and Wednesday. Upper Michigan: Temperatures will average 1 to 3 degrees above normal. Normal high 45-52. normal low 25-33. Warmer Tuesday, colder Wednesday, warmer Friday and Saturday.

Precipitation will average less than one-tenth inch in light showers or snow flurries Tuesday and Wednesday. Seek Hit-Run Driver County deputies today continued their search for a hit-rim driver involved in a two-car accident at 11:30 p.m. Saturday on Roosevelt Rd. near Colonial north of Zceland. Deputies said the hit-run vehicle sideswiped a car driven by Frederick Oudemolen, 68, of route 2, Holland.

per cent. Funds generally don't earn that much, so I would assume you are cutting into your holdings about $100 a year. That doesn't sound too dangerous. You could raise your income by about $150 or so a year by switching those bonds into bonds. You would then have exactly the same safety but would be receiving a check every six months instead of merely having the money grow, as the bonds are now doing.

The $13,000 in savings at 4 per cent is all right--assuming the money is Federally insured. For i nne every $1.000 you switched to top Colons Lall On Mate grade preferreds you could raise Businessmen to Be Alert your annual income $7.50 to 810 a year. However, don't go overboard on this. You ought to have a comfortable cash fund. And, finally, no funds are "small." and all funds require i businessmen to be alert for De care in their investment--in fact, ense Department procurement the less money involved, the more care required.

number of parents and friends. Rep. Riemer Van Til gave the opening prayer. Rodney Wagner led the pledge to the American Flag and Sheryl i a the pledge to the 4-H Flag. The style revue mg the theme "Around the Clock" was narrated by Mrs.

Grace Va Kolk, County Home Economics Agent accompanied by Ken Kadwell. Mrs. Alvin Kapenga. of the 4-H council, a district, a nounced clothing, knitting and personal improvement winners. Handicraft and photography winners were announced by Gordon Schuit- man, 4-H council, Hudsonville district, while John Koning.

president of the 4-H council, announced electrical and club awards. Style revue pins were given by Mrs. Margaret Ohlman of the Hudsonville district 4-H council and conservation awards and trips were announced by Mrs. Richard Me Nitt. 4-H council.

Coopersville district. Gerrit Berens, 4-H council of the Hudsonville district, announced the share-the-fun winners. Willis S. Boss, 4nH club agent, and Mrs. Vander Kolk made arrangements for the county event.

Republican Leader Sees Possible Gains WASHINGTON (UPI)-- Republican National Chairman William E. Miller ticked off eight states today where he said Republicans should displace Democratic governors in the November elections. The eight included such pivotal states as California, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan along with Wisconsin, Nebraska, North Dakota and Wyoming. Miller said the GOP had "a good chance" to win those eight statehouses and "a fair chance" to replace Democrats in seven others--Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland, Nevada, Texas and Oklahoma. He discussed the outlook in these state races in a speech prepared for the 10th annual National Republican Women's Conference.

Miller pointed out that 35 governorships, 21 of them now Democratic, will be at stake in the Nov. 6 elections. In California, former Vice Pres-! ident Richard M. Nixon is a candidate for the Republican nomination to unseat Gov. Edmund G.

Brown. In Michigan. Romney, former president of the American Motors, is reaching for national political stature as a Republican candidate for governor. Miller said his travels had convinced him that there was "a gathering storm of voter discontent" against President Kennedy's administration. He said there was "a revolt against Kennedy spending and Kennedy pol- Nike Zeus Production Has Backing WASHINGTON, (UPI) Sen.

Strom Thurmond, of Senate Armed Services tee, Sunday urged President Kennedy to start production of the Nike Zeus anti missile missile before completing development of the weapon. Thurmond said the administration should spend $170 million now on the so-called lead-time items. "If we wait for perfection before we speed production of the Zeus system," he said in a weekly newsletter, "we may find ourselves blackmailed out of the cold war because we channeled $170 million into Timbuktu to try to achieve social and economic reforms there instead of sinking this money on the Nike Zeus." Noting that high Soviet officials claim to have solved anti-missile missile problems, Thurmond said it is "within the realm of possibility" that the Russians may lave their system in operation within the next few years. Other developments: Testing: Sen. Jacob K.

Javits, said Sunday the United States should not go ahead with resumption of nuclear tests in the atmosphere if it can reach a "Decent agreement" with the Russians on banning such tests. Javits stressed that the agreement must contain safeguards against "communist duplicity" but that if it is achieved, the scheduled tests rhould be called off "even at this ate date." Estes: Chairman Harold Cooley, D-N. plans to discuss with other members whether the House Agriculture Committee should look into the dealings of indicted Texas arm tycoon Billie Sol Estes. tooley said the committee may decide whether it should investigate Estes' relations with griculture Department. Discharges: Rep.

Florence P. Dwyer, D-N. asked Defense ecretary Robert S. McNamara oday to make it easier for reservists called up during the Bern crisis to get hardship dis- harges. Mrs.

Dwyer, in a letter McNamara, called on the Dense Department to return to the re-Berlin standard for the sideration of hardship discharges. icies. He said the GOP had shown increased strength in most elections since the presidential vote in 1960 and warned against "unwarranted pessimism" about the Republican outlook. WASHINGTON (UPM Michigan's two Democratic senators, Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart.

Saturday urged Michigan Q. I am a woman of 22, un married, and have never ventured into the stock market. I now have $600 which I would like to invest. 1 leave it in your hands A. I appreciate the compliment and thank you.

And must decline. I can urge you first to build up a savings account. I can then suggest a list--which I enclose-of growth type securities which a lady of 22 might own, but your money "in my uh. The Consolidated Edison rights to subscribe to that utility's new issue of preferred shares expires today at 3:30 p.m. Either exercise them--that is, use them to subscribe to new shares--or sell them.

They have a current value of about half a dollar a share. But they will have absolutely no value after 3:30 p.m. today. So don't hold them after that date. Mr.

Shuisky welcomes all reader mail. If a list of investments is requested, please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. contracts. The senators said "significant" portions of the $13 billion worth of military orders authorized for the next fiscal year could be placed in Michigan.

But they warned that the state's businessmen would have to compete with many others for the contracts. They urged them to become informed through local Defense Department procedure offices. Trial Opens For E. C. Keyes DETROIT i UPD Former Lt.

Gov. Eugene C. Keyes, charged with violating state election laws, was scheduled to go on trial today in Wayne County Circuit Court. He served under the Republican standard as lieutenant governor from 1943 to 1947. But in 1960, he sought the Democratic post for the same office.

His filing petitions were refused as insufficient by the secretary of state's office in 1960. Last Monday, Circuit Judge Joseph A. Sullivan quashed a motion to remove the indictment which charged Keyes with obtaining faulty signatures on the nominating petitions filed for the August, 1960, primary. Keyes was indicted by a one- rnan grand jury in Ingham County last July on a conspiracy charge involving nominating petitions collected for him in the primary. State Rep.

Maxine Young. D- Detroit. was charged in connection with falsification of the petitions. Keyes. a Dearborn physician, dentist and attorney, asked that the trial be heard in Wayne County rather than Lansing.

He was arraigned two weeks ago after appearing in court in a wheelchair. He said he was suffering from a heart ailment. Vigilance Tax Group Sets Meet DETROIT (UPD--The Vigilance Tax Committee of suburban mayors, opposed to Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh's proposed income tax plan, plan to meet with Gov. B.

Swainson Thursday in Lansing. Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley, chairman of the committee, said the group will urge the governor to sign the Bowman Bill, an act to prohibit cities from taxing nonresidents, if it clears the Senate today. The bill, sponsored by Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, passed the House earlier in the session.

Needs a Wide Aisle DUNDEE. Scotland (UPD-- Fiona Campbell, 20, said today she will switch her wedding from her parish church to another because her crinoline wedding dress is too wide for the aisle. Read The Want-Ads Infant Accidentally Wounded by Brother, 8 MIDLAND (UPD--An 18-month old Midland girl was in critical condition at Midland Hospital today with a gunshot wound inflicted by her brother. Police said Gwen Chambers was shot in the back by her 8-year- old brother, Jimmy, Sunday night and the 28 caliber bullet ripped through her abdomen. The parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Chambers were bowling at the time of the accident. They left an older daughter to care for the children. Bay City Child Drowns BAY CITY (UPD--Roy Britton, 9, apparently drowned Sunday when he toppled into the Saginaw River. Sherwin Williams Kemtone--Kem Glo 4.65 6.75 CENTRAL HARDWARE 29 Weit 16th St.

ETEN HOUSE 138 NORTH RIVER PHONE EX 6-8266 LUNCHEONS SERVED 85c up Daily 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. PLATE DINNERS TOO COMPLETE DINNERS $1 Daily 10:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Sunday Holidays 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

We Put Up Ordert To Take Our People of America have btcn chewing gum since the early 1880s. A PHONE 2 2 3 OPEN 6:30 SHOW 7 P.M. NOW! WED. THE THRILLING EXCITEMENT OF NEW LOVE! METRO-GOLDWW-MArtR, MI ARTHUR FREED FEATURE AT 7.20 9:20 ADDED LATE WORLD NEWS CARTOON INFAVSPAPERf Si EW SPA PERI.