The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 23

PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1961 Task Force Morale High In Pacific ABOARD THE USS KEAR. SARGE (UPD The six-orbit flight of astronaut Walter M. Schlrra may be the only one ever to land in the Pacific and an armada of men, ships, planes and space age gadgets were primed today to make it a perfect operation. Weather in the target recovery about 1,300 miles northwest of Honolulu was reported "fine" and the seas were calm. Motale aboard this 41.000-ton helicopter carrier and six accompanying recovery destroyers was high among the 4,000 men of the task force.

It was bound to go even higher when word was flashed that Schirra had passed the third orbit and was then a Paicfic responsibility. Space experts Schirra's flight probably would be the last one involving orbits of less than 24 hours length and that all others probably would be timed for day-tight landings in the Atlantic near Cape Canaveral The Kearsarge and destroyers were cruising in an elliptical area off Midway. The destroyers Walker, Radford and Epperson were stationed 170 miles due east of Midway where Schirra would land if his flight terminated after four orbits. The Kearsarge and destroyers Renshaw, Philip and O'Bannon were strung out Indian file in the prime recovery area about 275 miles northeast of Midway where the astronaut would land after five or six orbits. BRIEFS Nyhn-n'mforced $125 90 to 48 T-SHIRTS Nylon-reinforced crew neckband $150 38 to 48 Comfort match-mates the premium combed cotton T-Shirt with the no-sag Nylon reinforced crew neckband and taped shoulders, extra length tail.

Full double-seat briefs have "stretchy-seat," nylon reinforced legband, and famous comfort- pouch patented for masculine comfort. In sparkling white. OF WOllAND Member Highway Informer ion Service 14-16 W. 8th St. Ph.

EX 2-3636 Teed Crick Dies In Local Hospital Teed Crick, 86, 279 West 17th formerly of Marked Tree, died this morning in Holland Hospital following a lingering illness. He is survived by a son, W. Crick of Marked Tree; daughters, Mrs. E. Bing, and Mrs.

Harry Craft, both of Holland, Mrs. Pearlie Pierce of St. Louis, Mrs. Sam Shaw of Troy, Mrs. Lester Frost of Parkin, 31 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be made by the Murphy Funeral Home in Marked Tree. Burial will take place in Marked Tree Cemetery. Mr. Crick reposes at the Ver Lee-Geenen Funeral Home where relatues and friends may call tonight. OX LEAVK--Robert W.

Kurth, Airman Apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kurth, 342 Third will leave Friday for Jacksonville, after spending a two-week leave at his home. He has completed nine weeks boot training at Great Lakes, 111., and will attend A i a i Ordinance School in Jacksonville. Sixth Church Guild Has Election of Officers Mrs.

Dale Moes was elected True Life Adventures EM ANP WHERE NK5KT HALTS Wilt Diuxr Production rld KithU Miemd 1H2 World Kithl THEN FHEU SECUJRE MAM-MATTE PEl-AVS. AMI? BETTER PROGRESS THAN IN FAIR ground stations at a minimum. Harry Frens, 76, Dies Unexpectedly GRAND HAVEN Harry B. Frens, 76, who lived and also operated the City Service Station at 6984 Grand Haven was stricken a fatal heart attack while working in the station Tuesday noon. He pmiously operated a gas station at the in Ferrysburg.

president of the Sixth Reformed The flight was undertaken in Church Guild for Christian Service at a regular meeting Tuesday ning in the church lounge. Others elected were Mrs Fought, secretary, and Mrs. Gor don De Waard, assistant secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Keith Hoskins is vice-president and Mrs.

Rober Overway, treasurer. Retiring officers are Mrs. Boyd De Boer, president; Mrs. John Mokma, secretary: Mrs. Bart Mul der, assistant secretary-treasurer He was born in Fremont De Boer resided at came to this area in 1935.

He I business meeting. was married in 1912 to Lillian' The program presented by the Falsted who is the only survivor with the exception of several nieces and nephews in the Fremont area. Funeral services will be held from the Van ZanUick Funeral Chapel Friday at 3 p.m. with the Bernard Dokter of the Ferrys- rurg Christian Reformed Church nff.dating Burial will be in Spring Lase Cemetery. Hospital Notes Admitted to Holland De Vries Circle included two solos by Mrs.

Irwm Ter Haar accom panied by Mrs. Henry Slager and a playlet "It Could Be You" pre sented by Mrs. James Barkel Mrs. Hazel Steggerda and Mrs Garry Oevrway. A poem was read by Mrs.

Mulder and devotions were conducted by Mrs. Moes anc Mrs. William Strong. Refreshments were served by The Mesdames sk i John Kempker, H. Knoll and B.

Kortering. Reed Ave Kenneth Lokker. 146 West 18th Mrs. Carl Deur, t49 East llth St Mrs Henry Kroll, 143 Highland Mrs. Gordon Van Dyke, 48 West 29th St: Bert Ten Brink, 656 Apple Harry New-house, 144 East 14th Sidney Bouma, 312 West 22nd St Leroy Vedder, 304 Hayes Garrett De Young, 3449 Hubbard Hamilton; Mrs.

Joseph Wagner Holland; Harm Slenk. 147 West 29th Mrs. Howard Macey, Hotel Warm Friend; Donna Zone, 320 152nd St. Discharged Tuesday were Mrs. Lawrence Griswold, 1176 Parkway Muskegon; Mrs.

Parker itt, 165 Salome Winde- muller, 143 East Lakewood Blvd Timothy Sardon, 5668 136th Gernt Ballast, 776 Myrtle Mrs. Henry Prince, route June Vander Kamp, route 3. Tuesday were Mrs. Sav- xtens on Clubs Hold age, 668 Van Raalte Mrs Mget flf Jean Bontekoe, 987 Paw Paw Mrs. Harry Becker, 181 Columbia Mrs.

Kate Brondyke, 182 The annual meeting of the Home Extension clubs of the Holland area was held Tuesday evening in the Federal School gymnasium The program featured slides on "Life in Korea" presented by Mrs Bernie Nyhof. Mr. and Mrs. Ny hof spent six months in Korea constructing the new radio station there. Special music included a solo by Mrs.

Harry Schutt accompanied by Mrs. Gernt Van Kampen. A pantomine, "The Old Ford" was presented by the Olive Center group. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Laverne Regnerus.

Mrs. Lawrence Pnns, area chairman presided and announcements were Made by Mrs. Grace Vander Kolk, Ottawa County Home Extension agent. Leaders who attended all meetings during the past year received plants Lunch consisted of salads and Korean foods in charge of the East Zeeland group. SOUTH SIDE MEAT CO.

(HOME MADE) RING BOLOGNA 39 BRAUNSCHWEIGER METWURST S. C. FRANKS WHOLE SMOKED HAMS Lb. Lb. Lb.

59c 59c 59c 45c (FRESH MEATS) T- BONE STEAK CUBE STEAK Lb. Lb. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Lb. LEAN GROUND BEEF BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER HIND QUARTER Lb. 79 79c 59c 45c 49 STORE HOURS: Wed.

8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MEATS 850 SOUTH MAPLE (NEXT TO FIFTH WHEEL RESTAURANT, PHONE EX 6-3646 Astronaut (Continued from page 1.) perature rose a bit too high, causing sweat to bead his lips.

But he got it under control and reported he was comfortable In each, circuit of the earth, Schirra flew through alternate night and day, each lasting about 45 minutes. Once in daytime he reported the sun was "peeking" into his capsule. During one of his nights he reported the moon "just to the left of me." At the conclusion of his second orbit. Schirra told Glenn, stationed at the Point Arguello, a i tracking station, that too, see fireflies." This was a reference to lumin- I ous particles previously seen by both Glenn and Carpenter. The particles, emanating from the spacecraft and shining in the sun, have been named "the Glenn effect In his first orbit Schirra reported trouble keeping the temperature down in his 20 pound space suit.

But he said: "I feel real good. I have beads of perspiration on my lips but that's about all." He said he thought he had licked the problem. Schirra's craft was traveling at a pace to circle the earth every hour and a half. At 55 minutes after liftoff the pilot tilted his cabin steeply to carry out one of the major experiments of the flight This was to see whether he could observe a high intensity i flare fired from Woomera, Aus- a i a Because of weather conditions, Schirra said the flare looked like "a block of light" rather than a bright point. Schirra kept his chatter to the greatest blaze of publicity in space history.

Television watchers in two continents saw the giant Atlas missile smoothly nudge Sigma 7 into the sky. Space officials said the Telstar communication satellite relayed picturesof the liftoff to Europe where they were available to 17 Western European and nine Eastern European countries, including part of the Union Liftoff of the cheerful and confident astronaut followed a nearly perfect countdown. The weather was fine here and in all prospective landing areas of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Schirra's flight plan called for a flight of six orbits, twice as long as any yet undertaken by A i a in 9 hours and 11 minutes. Project Mercury officials said when the spacecraft achieved orbit, however, a it had the capacity for seven orbits.

It was designed as a space trail blazer for 24-hour flights next year and the much longer Gemini and Apollo orbital jounfeys of the future. Space officials said everything looked good for the planned six- orbit flight. Early calculations showed he was flying at 17,560 miles an hour in an orbit ranging from 100 miles at the low point to 176 miles at the highest Time for one orbit was calculated at 89 minutes. Early computer data indicated that if everything went well, Schirra's bell bottomed capsule would splash down in the Pacific at about 4.25 EST. Seconds after Schirra roared aloft on a tail of orange flame, officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported his first radioed words Their substance was, "I feel well, fuel and oxygen okay." minutes later the astronaut, pressed down in his form-fitting couch by the force of acceleration, reported that the flight was "proceeding satisfactorily." At 7.21 a.m.

the Mercury control center announced that Schirra was in orbit and that everything looked good for a full six- orbit flight. If all continues to go well, Schirra will fly 160.000 miles over five continents and three oceans and come down in the Pacific 275 miles northeast of i a island Schirra's first chore was to turn the capsule around with the help of small jets built in the capsule. He positioned Sigma 7 so it would travel through space with its blunt end forward. "She's flying beautifully," Schirra told ground tracking stations seven minutes after blastoff. It was the smoothest countdown and launch ever witnessed at this spaceport.

Eight minutes after blastoff, Schirra looked outside the capsule to view his Atlas booster rocket, which was in orbit alongside him. The spacecraft and the rocket gradually drifted apart as the minutes wore on. Schirra's launching came just one day shy of the fifth anniversary of the space age. On Oct. 4 1957, Russia ushered in the space era when it launched Sputnik I.

There was only one unplanned 'hold" in the countdown a 15- minute delay while a tracking station radar was repaired. Schirra, grinning and poised, climbed into his capsule at 4:40 a.m., and was hurled into the sky 2 hours and 35 minutes later. John H. Glenn America's first astronaut to fly in orbit, spent 3 hours and 41 minutes in lis capsule before liftoff last Feb. 20.

M. Scott Carpenter, who also flew three times around the earth on May 24, spent 3 hours and 2 minutes awaiting launch. Newsmen and spectators reacted calmly to the launching of the nation's fifth spaceman. Unlike the first orbital shot, there were no cheers when Schirra was Nibbettnk -JWotier Air Conditioned FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE 18 9th Street Phoin EX launched. It was almost as if everyone anticipated a successful launching.

There were no cheers. No hurrahs. About 20 minutes after blastoff, Sigma 7 was soaring at 17,500 miles an hour in a southeasterly direction swinging toward the African continent. Schirra was in contact with tracking stations in the Canary Islands and Kano, Nigeria, in that order. At one point, Schirra reported that he could "see the sun.

peeking in at me Schirra was sealed into his capsule at 5 31 a.m. as dawn began to break out in the Atlantic. At 6 a.m., the gantry was rolled back, leaving the giant Atlas missile standing alone on the pad. with the two-ton, bell- shaped Mercury capsule on top of it 95 feet from the ground and inside His eyes were sparkling and a big grin was spread across his face when he left his Hangar quarters for the trip acros-s the night-darkened Cape to Launching Pad 14. The weather was flawless and the countdown up to then perfect.

His own physical condition was reported to be excellent. Floodlights streamed across the huge gantry as Schirra stepped out at the pad. He shook hands with one of the workmen, entered an elevator, and rode to the llth of the gantry where the capsule awaited him. Then at 5.40 a.m., EDT he stepped into Sigma 7, right foot first. The final countdown, begun at midnight, went along without a hitch.

Tropical storm Daisy, which had threatened to kick up bad weather in the Atlantic zones, obligingly moved out of the way. Throughout the world everything was in readiness. Weather in both the Atlantic and the Pacific zones was described as good. If everything worked as planned Schirra would come down nine hours and 11 minutes after launch in a Pacific landing spot 275 miles northeast of Midway Island Schirra was described as "the most relaxed guy on this Cape" as he donned his silvery space suit in the Hangar headquarters of the astronauts. He went to sleep early Tuesday night and was awakened at 2-48 a EDT, by Dr.

Howard K. Minners, the astronaut's flight surgeon. Then, at 3:10 a EDT, he had breakfast in a trailer "ear the hangar called the "Astronaut's Mess." For breakfast there was a special treat a one and a half pound bluefish that Sehirra himself caught Tuesday night off the Cape. Besides the bluefish. the breakfast menu included eggs, filet of steak, dry toast, orange juice and coffee.

After breakfast Schirra had a physical examination. He was pronounced "in excellent condition." At 4:05 a.m. EDT, the biomedical sensors were attached to his body, and at 4:25 a.m., EDT, he started getting into his 20-pound space suit. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "THE PEOPLE'S MARKET PLACE" The Sentinel Classified Ad Rates Quick Action Low Cost Here Is How You Can Use SENTINEL WANT ADS SAMPLE AD THIS IS a three line Ad An ad this size contains about 15 average words. The Ad Above Costs Only: $3.15 for 6 Days $2.70 for 3 Days $1.05 for One Day THIS IS A FIVE line Ad Containing about 25 words, offering space for more items, or more complete description of articles.

Place your ad today. The Ad Above Costs Only: $5.25 for 6 Days $4.50 for 3 Days $1.75 for One Day Minimum Space 3 Lines Count 5 erase words per line. An average word has 5 characters. Count average words to the line; and numbers count as words. (or 28 characters to.

a line.) Cash must accompany out-of-town orders. Take antane of the Low 6 Day "Cancellation ilege" Bate Copy may be telephoned if satisfactory credit is established and cash rate applied if paid within 7 days of date of first insertion. Cash Want Ad Rates Words i tines Averagei Day Days Days 15 1.05 2.70 3.15 20 1.40 3.60 4 2 0 25 1.75 450 525 30 2 10 540 6.30 35 2 45 6 30 7.35 40 8 2.80 7.20 8.40 For Additional Information OQ Kates Phone 2-2311 Schedule ads for 6 or 3 insertions for best results and louer rates. Alternate insertions are charged at the one-time rate. Ads stopped before expiration are charged only for the number of nin at the rate earned.

Card of Thanks or in Mcinonam S2 00 for 10 lines minimum plus loC for each additional linf atH is subject to the approval of the publisher All copv tor Clarified Advertising mmt be 111 The Sentinel office 2 P.M. on the prior to publication. for a Classified advertising mnvt be in The Sentinel office 2 M. 1 full prior to the daj of publication Correction of errors will not br made on the dav of publication but i be made on the next after publication Contiact rates will be quoted upon application All ertisements containing laraer than ag.itr or space uill be charged at the standard set up line rate BOX 25c EXTRA i Phone EX 2-2311 PLEASE DO NOT ASK for information in Wind ads The Sentinel will not disclose the identitv nf am box numbers or any information not contained in the arl itself Marriage Licenses Ottawa County Arthur J. Thomas, 43.

Grand Haven, and Helen Sytsma. 35, Grand William G. Rietveld, 21, Holland, and Geraldine M. Kortman, 24, Holland, David Lee Vander Kooi, 21. Zeeland, and Bonnie Lynn Vande Water.

19, Holland. FOR RENT--APARTMENTS FOR RENT--Upper apartment. I rooms, full bath, inside stairs Phone 772-4154. 77-82 FOR RENT Five room unfurnished lower apartment. Centrally located.

Gas heat. Garage, basement use. 29 E. 16th. Phone PR 2-2919.

77-82p FOR RENT One bedroom upstairs apartment, in Zeeland. Phone PR 2-4568. 77-79 FOR RENT--Lower heated unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment; also 2 upper furnished apartments at Central Park. Phone EX 6-5347. 76-81 FOR RENT Upper furnished apartment.

Adults preferred. 276 W. 17th. Phone ED 5-8843. 76-81 FOR RENT 1 bedroom unfurnished attractive apartment, heated, garage.

Phone EX 6-7886 76-81 FOR RENT 3 rooms furnished apartment. Adults. Inquire 375 Central Ave. 76-81 FOR RENT--Modern two bedroom upper apartment. Adults.

Inquire 172 W. 30th St. Phone 396-7080. 75-80 FOR RENT New 2 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Ed Miskotten, Hamilton.

75-80 FOR RENT--5 room upper unfurnished apartment. Adults only. 894 Lincoln Ave. 75-77p FOR RENT--Unfurnished upstairs apartment. References.

326 Columbia. Phone EX 6-4253. 74-79 FOR RENT 4 room upper unfurnished apartment. 105 Columbia. Inquire 232 Wash.

Blvd. 72-77 FOR RENT--HOUSES FOR RENT 2 bedroom house, north Macatawa lakefront. Unfurnished, gas, fireplace, incinerator. Lease. Phone EX 6-3644.

77-78p FOR RENT 5 bedroom unfurnished house, 69 E. 13th $50 month. Gas heat, available at once. References. Tel.

EX 2-2240 77-78 FOR RENT--Modern 2 bedroom home, furnished or unfurnished. Adults only. 1823 Ottawa Beach Road For apointment phone ED 5-8734. 76-81p FOR RENT--Available soon. New modern ranch duplex apartment north cf town.

Well insulated, attached garage. Tel. EX 2-9029 76-81p CARD OF THANKS Strike Halts British Trains LONDON (UPD A 24-hour strike today completely halted the nationwide railway system that comprises Britain's internal lifelines. Every train in the country was stopped for the first time in 36 years. London police were ordered out in.

force to cope with what the Royal Auto Club said would be chaos" on jammed highways. Businessmen crammed every hotel in town so full that the manager of the Waldorf said he was "using lounges and bathrooms everywhere except the Will Meet Ben Bella WASHINGTON I The White House announced Tuesday that President Kennedy will meet here Oct. 15 with Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella. Extends Warranty SOUTH JEND, Ind (UPD Studebaker Corp. today announced it is extending the wwranty oo JU 19W ean and trucks SMIDTS--We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatnes friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during our ment, the loss of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.

Smidts- Stoit We especially thank Rev. John M. Hames for his comforting message, the organist and singer for their consoling music, and all those who sent floral tributes and cards of sympathy. Children and Grandchildren 77p SMIDDERKS--We feel grateful to our many relatives, friends an-1 neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in the sudden death of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs. John H.

Smidderks. We especially wish to thank Rev A New house for his message. Mrs H. Pyle and Mr. Norman Vredeveld for their musical selections, those who sent flowers, cards and all other expressions of sympathy the ladies who served the lunch in the church basement, those who offered the use of their cars and all others who assisted us in any way during our bereavement.

H. Smidderks Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hulst Mr. and Mrs.

Leroy Hiddinga Granddaughters SCHOUTEN We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us in the death of our dear husband and father, Mr. Henry Schouten We especially wish to thank Rev. John Bolting for his comforting ministry, those who sent flowers, the pallbearers, the ladies who served lunch, the doctors, nurses and staff at Holland Hospital for their care and all others who assisted in any way Mrs. Henry Schouten and Family 77 IN MEMORIAM BOEVE--In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Jennie Boeve, who passed away 1 year ago today, Oct. 3, 1961.

You can only have one mother. Patient, kind and true. No other friend in all the world Will be as true to you. For all her loving kindness She asks nothing in return. If all the world deserts you, To your mother, you can turn.

So all we can do, dear mother, Is to go and tend your grave. And leave behind a token of love To the best mother.God ever made. Sadly missed by Her Children and Grandchildren 77p i FOR RENT Modern one bedroom, small home, in Borculo, full basement, $35 month. Tuls Realty Tel. PR 2-2458 75-77 FOR RENT Furnished home on Lake Macatawa New color television, automatic washer and dryer.

Incinerator, gas heat. Available Oct. 1 til May 1. Phone EX 6-5890. 75-77 FOR RENT--Very clean two bedroom house.

Minimum lease one year. $85 per month Russell Klaasen, Realtor. Tel. EX 2-2331. 20 W.

8th St 73-78 FOR RENT 2 bedroom house. Gas heat. Adults. Tel. EX 6-3861.

72-77 FOR RENT--ROOMS FOR RENT Convenient room, with kitchen privileges. Couple or 2 ladies. Write Box 41, Carer Sentinel. 77-82p FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping rooms. 471 E.

8th. 77-82 FOR RENT--Large front sleeping room, accommodates 1 or 2 persons. Garage. 36 W. 17th.

Tel. EX 2-9878. 74-79 WANTED TO RENT WANTED--2 or 3 bedroom house, outside of city. Phone EX 2-2244 77-79 WANTED Unfurnished apartment, by Christian lady. Close in.

Write Box 31, Care Sentinel. 76-81 WANTED--Barn or building suitable for storage until June. Tel. EX 6-4685. 76-78 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR LEASE 20' 60' building, center of tht business district on M-50.

Suitable for restaurant, coffee shop, offices, retail stores or shoptf Inquire at the Allendale Department Store. 77-81 FOR RENT--Winter storage space for boats up to 20 ft. Henry Groeneveld, 104 W. 40th. 77-82 FOR' RENT Storage building in Zeeland, 24 60 feet.

Phone PR 2-4376. 76-81 FUEL AND FEEDS JEWELL COALS High in heat, low ash. Fireplace and kindling wood. Artz Coal Feed Co. 76-81 FIREPLACE WOOD, coal, charcoal, water softener and calcium chloride.

Harrington Fuel Co. 72-77 MORTGAGES--LOANS WANTED TO Borrow $1,500 for three years. Write Box 22, Care Sentinel. 77-82p Seventeen Die in Crash A South Africa (UPD-- Seventeen persons reported killef and 40 injured Tuesday night when a train loaded with school children left the tracks at Holfontein station on thV Xroonstad Bloemfonteia UM..