The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 10

PAGE TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Study New Hanoi Peace Talk Formula WASHINGTON (ITH- Johnson administration officials are studying another North Vietnamese peace talk formula hut they seem Ukely to pronounce the new statement by Hanoi's Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh as not particular- encouraging In an interview with the French news agency Thursday, Trinh brought a further clarification as to what Hanoi had in mind if ever its negotiators sat down to talk with U.S envoys. But it was clear from the French text of Trinh's statement, which has been obtained here, that North Vietnam still demands an unconditional halt to I' bombing raids and still holds to its basic positions on the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam and the recognition of the Viet Cong's political program as the basis for a negotiated solution. The State Department maintained an official silence on Trinh's latest statement pending seriously want to carry out talks to settle the Vietnam problem It must be held responsible for its own obstina- ej." refinement Trinh appeared to make on Hanoi's position was this: For the first time he clearh spelled out that if and when and North Vietnamese negotiators meet they can deal directly "with the settlement of the Vietnam problem" and should give due consideration to the proposals of both sides. Previously, Hanoi had left the impression that even if talks were held they would probabh become mere preparatory discussions for full lions at a run the endlessly crucial issue of war or peace.

But Trinh ridiculed President Johnson's much-cited San Antonio formula as "the theme of i the conditional halt of the bombings." Said Trinh: "It is evident that, 'the United States does not; A RAPIDS MARKET EGGS Bu.Mng prices as quoted bv Grand napids dealers for white giaded basis ia tf i 3c 25 27c TM dlum VKCKIABLES BROCCOLI crate. 54 75 CABBAGE Crate, green. $400; red so CARROTS. Bunched. 24s.

carton of 48 one-pound plastic i i JS80-90(l 24 a plas- tlc 75-9 00 CELERY Pascal orate. 25-6 so. Fias. jssss Rti Crate of 5 dozen GREENS: coiiard. $4 so; mustard and turnip, $4.50.

LET TWE Le a ff lb basket $2 75. Iceberg carton of 24 $3 50- ack s.i 75 $3 10. Mich SO-ID sack. $1 so 2o-)b' sack 5 l-52c, 10 lb. bag.

32-33c SPINACH Bushel. $4 TOMATOES: 8 In baskets, vine ripened. $3 00, repacks. 10 lb car' chcrry lomaloes pint TV SCHEDULE -FEBRUARY 9 -FRIDAY THIS SCHEDULE COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WOOD (t) Eaittrn Standard WKZO (3) Eastern Standard Timt 1 WZZM-TV (13) lastern Standard 00 5 IS 45 00 15 48 Mite DeUflM DouglM Mike Douflu Weither-Newi-SporU HunUey-Brinkley HunUey-Brinkley Movie Movie Newi-Wenth-SpU Newi-CronkJte Newi-Cronkite You Asked For It You Asked For It News News McHale's Navy McHale's Navy Truth. Consequen.

Truth. Consequen. SUBURBAN CAR RE-CONDIT STEAMING WAXING M-21 and Zetland ONING PHONE 396-4701 7-00 7-15 7-30 7 45 8 -00 1-18 8:30 6:45 Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie SUr Trek SUr Trek Gillifan's Island Gillifan's Island Wild West Wild West Wild West Wild West Gomer Pyle Corner Pyle Marshal Dillion Marshal Dillion To See The Wizard To See The Wizard To See The Wizard To See The Wizard Olympics Olympics AUD FELON'S SOUTHGATE CITGO CITGO PRODUCTS THIS, ACCESSORIES AND COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL CARS, ft STAMPS, 32ND ft MICH. 8:00 8.15 9:30 10.00 10:15 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Star Trek Star Trek Hollywood Squirei Hollywood Squerei American Profile American Profile American Profile American Profile Newt-Weather-Sportf Newt- Weather-Sporti Tonlfht Tonight Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie Movie News Newi Movie Movie Olympics Olympics Guns of Will Sonnett Guns of Will Sonnett Music City U.S A. Music City U.S.A.

Music City U.S A. Music City U.S.A. News. Spti. News Weath.

SpU. Jail Bail Joey Bishop HEKMAN'S A DELICIOUS TOAST FOR MIAKFAST OR SNACKS WITH JAM WGN.fV (9) Central Standard 8:00 Garfteld Goose 6-00 Flintstones 7 00 Pro Basketball 30 Pro Basketball 9 30 Troop 10:00 News-Weath-Spts WGN Presents 12:55 Late News TV SCHEDULE --FEB. 10 SATURDAY WZZM-TV (13) Eastern Standard WOOD-TV (1) Eastern Standard 7-30 8:00 Cartoons 9-00 Super Six 30 Super President 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson Goliath 11 00 Birdmpn 11.30 Atom Ant 12 00 Bukaroo Rodeo 12 30 Go To The Races 1 00 College Basketball 1 30 College Basketball 3 00 Great Music 4 30 Shell's Golf 30 Monkees 6 00 Andv Williams Cell 7 oo Branded 7 30 MAYA 8 30 Get Smart 9 00 ie 11 00 Movie 12 00 News WKZO-TV (3) Eastern Standard 7.10 7 15 Sunrise Semester 8.00 Capt. Kangaroo 9.00 Frankenstein Jr. 10.00 Shazzan 11.00 Moby Dick 11:30 Super Aquaman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1-30 Road Runner 2 00 Big 10 Basketball 3 00 Big 10 Basketball 4-00 CBS Golf Classic 00 Changing fi 00 Green Valley 7 00 Troop 7 30 Jackie Gleason 8 30 My Three Sons 9.00 Hogan's Heroes 9.30 Petticoat Junct.

10 00 Mannix 11 00 News 11 .30 Movie 7-30 Discovery 8:00 Bullwmkle 8 -30 Bugs Bunny 9.00 Casper 10.00 Spider-Man 10.30 Center of Earth 11 :00 King Hong 11:30 George of Jungle 12.00 Beatles 12 30 Bandstand 1 30 Happening 'KB 2 00 Great Music 2 30 Flying Fishermai 3 00 Olympics 5 00 Wide World fi 30 Olympics 7-30 Dating Game 8 00 Newlywed Game 8-30 Lawrence Welk S-30 Hollywood Palace 10 30 Polka Varieties 11 30 Olympics 11 45 Alan SQUASH: all varieties. $179. FRUITS APPLES' Bu Mclntosh $4 004 25 delicious, bu 25-5 75- cording to size; Northern Spy, $4 SO5.00: Wmesap. $3 50-3 75 AVACADOS- Carton. 14 254.50.

Calif $5 50. BANANAS- Fancy, 40 lb. boy extra fancy. 30 lb. box.

LIMES; Carton. 75. LEMONS- Carton. $400-550. PINEAPPLES Case of 12.

$450 GRAPEFRUIT: Carton, according to size APES: Box Red varieties, 25: Florida, carton. $3 80-3 85- Temple variety, $4-5 50. TANGERINES Case $4 25-5 00 STRAWBERRIES. Flat of 12 pints, LOCAL MARKET ROASTERS 25c BROILERS. Heavy.

Lb 15-16c CHICKEN. Heavy. Lb J8c LEGHORNS 8c LIVESTOCK HOGS- Choice. 190-200 200-250 21-22lic; 400 Ibs. up, 18c.

CATTLE: Choice steers, 25 Va- 26' 4 heifers, 23-24c; fair beef cows 16-19c; canner cows, 14-16c; heavy bulls. 21-23c. CALVES. Choice calves, 40-44c; horse sides. $2 each.

BEEF HIDES: 3c; Na. 1 common, 30-33c. GRAIN MARKET WHEAT $1.30 CORN. SHELLED $1.12 OATS 85c More Deaths Reported In Israeli, Arab Clash By United Press International An Israeli military patrol exchanged gunfire with seven Arabs today. Five Arabs and one Israeli were killed, the Israeli government said.

It was the latest in a series of armed clashes in the past two days. The Israelis said the incident took place along the Jordan River between the Allengy and Damiah bridges. They said the seven Arabs were El Fatah terrorists. Two artillery duels across the Jordan River killed 11 persons and wounded more than 50 others Thursday in one of the worst outbreaks of fighting since the June Mideast war, Israeli spokesmen said earlier. WGN-TV 9) Cvntral Standard 7 no Superheros 8 00 Fhcka 9 30 Superman 10 00 Movie 11-30 Charlando 12 00 Detectives 1 00 Big 10 Basketball 2 00 Big 10 Basketball 3 00 Matinee 4 ,10 Fishermar 5 no Golf 30 Golf 6 00 Bain Danes 7.00 Hockey 9 00 Hockey 9 30 Go to Races 10:00 News-Weatner 10.15 WGN Presents 12 25 Late Movie TV SCHEDULE --FEBRUARY 11--SUNDAY WOOD-TV (8) Eastern Standard Time 8 30 Faith Tor Today 9 00 WOOD Chapel 10 oo word of Life 10 30 This Is Life 11 00 Catholic Mass 12 00 Bowling 1 00 Meet the Press 1 "in Mm if 3 30 Travel 4 30 Andv a Goll 5 nn i i a Golf 5 in i i a Golf 6 00 Gt.

College Bowl 7 30 Disney World 8 30 Mothers-ln Law 0 nn Fabulous i 10 00 High Chaparral 11 00 Weath-Ntws-Spts 11 30 i WKZO-TV (3) Eastern Standard Time 5 00 This Is The 8 30 Sacred Heart 9 00 Tom 4 Jerry 10 00 Lamp Feet 10 30 Look UP Live 11 00 U-M TV 12 00 With This i 12 30 Face The Nation 1 00 Wrestling 1 30 Lone a 2 00 Pro Hockey 4 30 a a i 6 30 Gillijtan Island 7 00 Lassie 7 30 Gentle Ben 8 00 Ed Sullivan 9 00 Smothers Bros 10 00 Mission Impossihl 11.00 News-Weath-Spls i 11-15 Joe Pyne WZZM-TV (13) Eastern Standard Time 7-3(i 00 9 On 9 30 in nn 11-00 12 00 12 30 1 00 2 00 4 nn Ji no 7 on 8 nn 9 nn nn 11 30 The Story Cathedral Insight Milton Monster Linus Faith To Faith Stories Focus i Pro Basketball Anici Sportsman 01 mpics Voj age FBI a a i a a Special Neus i WGN-TV (9 Central Standard 7 nn 8 15 Mats 9 (id Heritage 10 00 a a Dillion -4 10 Golf 11 00 i Hour I 12 00 a i 1 .50 i to it I 2 no ie 00 i 3 Golf 5 00 Mr Ed. fi 00 i 8 00 a i Report no a i in 00 Neus-Weather in in a i Susskind 12 20 News TV SCHEDULE --FEBRUARY 12 --MONDAY WOOD-TV (B) Eastern Standard Time WKZO-TV (3) Eastern Standard Time WZZM-TV (13) Eastern Standard Time fi 30 7 UO 9 00 i in in nn nn 32 12 1 2 2 3 4 4 fi fi 0 (in nn (0 nn in nn 'in (in V) 1 00 fi (Hi Ed Allen Today Romper Room Squares a Neu.s a Merv a of our lives Doctors A r- Id You Don Say Mike Douclan i Movie Bob Hope onidrn C.lnbe a Newt Spis Tonight Show 6 7 7 8 LKJ 9 uo in nn in 'in 11 nn 11 in 12 nn 1 (in 2 0(1 2 3 00 4 (Kl fi Oil 7 00 7 30 8 3d 00 9 30 in 00 11 00 11 30 Sunme Semester Farm CBS News Capt Kangaroo Clubhouse Secict Storm Beverh Hillbillies i i Dick Van of Life Accent Splendored Thing House a To Tell the i Troop Gunsmoke Lucille Ball Andy i i Family A a i Carol News a Spts Movie SO 7 nn 7 3n 9 00 9 30 in nn 10 to 11 00 11 12 nn 12 K) I nn in .1 on nn in fi (in 7 00 7 in fi f) IK) 11 (Hi 11 in TV College Break Break Land of Plav Classroom TV natniR Game noniia Reed Temptation ln-Lau Game Bewitched Movies Game Raliv Game General Hospital You Asked For II News natirun Marshal Dillon mpirs a Patrtol Perrv Mason Oh i Central Standard Time 0 IS Newt-Spin 1 no Hsvnor 8 30 Romper Monm B.OO Exercise 10.00 Girl Talk 10 30 Pat 1J (XI finrr, i i i 1 Wl i Dmiflas 3fl Horvrtv 00 I fi On Flintvtonf I fi in Dannv Hniir I nn Mm nn MOV if 10 00 10 WGN i 13 30 Ntws WHTC Holland Broadcasting Company DU Holland, Michigan yeor r.di* dial Mutual News every Hour and half hour. Friday, Feb. 9 EVENING 5.00 Weather 5:05 World, and lot.l News 5:10 Report from Will 5 1 5 World of Sports 5 30 Dinner Music 6:00 World in Bntf 6.05 Sentinel 6:10 Michigan 6 15 Fulton Uwit III 6 35 Evening 7 15 Wirmup 7.45 Holland High vi Eist Grind Rapidi 9 05 Run' Wripup 910 Evening 9 35 World Todty 1005 Suit Newt 10 10 local 10 IS Muiie 'Til Midnight 1 1 00 Suu tnd Local 1 1 05 Mutic Til Midnight 1200 Final N.wi 1205 Sign Off WHTC-FM MCS 96.1 Duplic.i.. tht A OF WHTC-AM from 10.00 A.M.

to 2.00 ind frem 10-15 P.M to Midnight Daily Sundayi duplicated from 1J 15 to 3 and 1015 P.M to Midnight. FRIDAY 2 00 Dimension in Muiic 5 00 Family i 35 Country Store 00 Fulton Uwi III 7 00 Dimension in Mutic 1000 Feb. 10 DAYTIME 05 State and local Newt 10 deck 5 35 Sute tnd Ucel News 5 40 deck Wetcher 6 35 Sute and lacal News 7 45 Clack Watcher 1 15 Family Werthip 1 35 Clock Watcher 35 Platter 1 1 OS Trading Pott I 1 AS Sentmal Newt II 10 Michigan Newt 15 Sunnynite Investors' Guide By San Shiisky Q. I subscribed to the 4.6 per cent Western Union preferred via rights. My cost came to $118 a share.

Now it much lower. The stock may be called in, beginning April 1, 1968 and I feel vulnerable. Should I buy 20 more at current prices and then sell the first lot as soon as the price improves? A. I'm not clear as to what you mean by "vulnerable." It's true the company has the right to call in the preferred, beginning April 1 at But with the stock selling around and with money costing around 6V4 per cent today, I can't imagine the company would want to redeem securities costing it 4.6 per cent. At current prices, the preferred (which is also convertible into 1.78 shares of common) yields a generous 6.4 per cent from a well-protected dividend.

If you wanted income, you're getting it. Your plan to double up (buy another 20 shares) makes sense if: 1 You want to average down your cost in the hopes of a price recovery. 2--You want to add more stock yielding a generous return. 3--You intend to sell the first lot of 20 shares after 31 days so as to avail yourself of an income tax deduction, while still remaining an investor. Your phrase "and then sell out as soon as the price improves" doesn't appeal to me at all.

In the first place, I don't know how many points would signify an "improvement." In the second place, if a convertible preferred such as this improves in price it would signal a reversal in the recent climb in interest rates or an improvement in the underlying common into which the preferred is convertible. If either, or both, these events were to take place, why would you want to sell any of the preferred? Q. I purchased a $5,000 U.S. Treasury per cent bond of Nov. 1973, in the expectation that it could be applied to payment of inheritance taxes at maturity in 1973.

However, the bond does not state this fact. May it be applied? At the death of the owner, can the bond be assigned to an heir by the estate's executor? A. You could have saved yourself a lot of worry if you had inquired buying the bond. The answer is yes it may be used at face value $5,000, "upon the death of the owner provided the entire proceeds of redemption are applied to payment of Federal estate taxes due from the deceased owner's estate." However, you seem confused about one or two points. 1 to payment of inheritance taxes at maturity." If the bonds are not used to pay taxes before 1973, there's no advantage in using them for this purpose, since in November, 1973 the bond will be worth par, or $5,000.

So there would be no gain in paying $5,000 worth of estate taxes with $5,000 worth of bonds. The big advantage to be de rived from using these Treasury bonds in payment of estate taxes is to use a bond selling at a deep discount from par. None of us can tell when our Federal estate taxes will become due. But if you are buying Treasuries for this purpose, it would seem to me you'd buy the longest term bond at the biggest discount you can find. As of the moment, this would be an issue like the 3s of February, 1995.

If your executor uses the bond to pay inheritance taxes, he obviously cannot assign it to an heir. If it isn't used to pay taxes, it is negotiable. Note Retreat On Market Mr. Shulsky welcomes all reader mail and tries to include all problems of general interest in the column. While he cannot undertake to answer all queries personally, readers desiring investment lists should address requests to Sam Shulsky enclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope in care of The Holland Evening Sentinel.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate VFW Auxiliary Holds Party Routine business followed by a Valentine party featured the meeting of the VFW Auxiliary, 2144, Thursday evening in the Post Home. A total of 124 hours of community service was recorded and letters of thanks were read from the Auxiliary's "adopted" veterans at the Michigan Veterans Facilityy in Grand Rapids. Donations of clothing and other articles sent to the Facility were valued at $404.40. Announcement was. made of the teenage dance to be sponsored by the Auxiliary on Tuesday in VFW Hall.

This will be for students of junior high age. Two visitors from the Grand Rapids Auxiliary 3023 were present. They were Mrs. Lillian Olinger, president, and Mrs. Lois Madsen, department color bearer.

Secret pals were revealed and new ones chosen. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Lillian Sebasta and her committee. The next meeting will be held Feb. 22.

Coast Guard Boat Stands by Tanker PORTSMOUTH, Va. (UPD- The Coast Guard cutter Absecon stood by the battered and flooded tanker Pegasos 250 miles out in the Atlantic today, ready to rescue if necessary six daring seamen who voluntarily remained aboard the stricken vessel. Twenty-eight other crewmen were taken off the ship. A Coast Guard spokesman in New York City said the Pegasos "might go down suddenly. It just might." If it does, the Absecon was prepared to take aboard the remaining crewmen.

The unidentified captain and five of his men decided to stay aboard the vessel the hull of which cracked open Thursday in 20 foot waves and 60 mile an hour winds. They were awaiting the arrival of two tugs arriving this morning from Bermuda and Norfolk. NEW YORK prices retreated front in heavy trading again today as traders reacted further to mounting Asian tensions coupled with some discouraging economic news. But some of the glamor stocks, hard hit in Thursday's selloff, met support and either had early declines trimmed or replaced them with modest gains. Brokers had anticipated the decline and said the major depressants on investor sentiment were the current developments and reports out of the Vietnam war and the unresolved Korean problem.

Analysts felt the drop of the U.S. gold stock to a 31 year low, further credit restrictions by the Federal Reserve Board and threatened strikes in the auto and aerospace industries added to the gloomy atmosphere. Shortly before the end of the second hour of trading, the i Press International marketwide indicator was off 0.79 per cent with 1,364 issues traded. Of these, 862 declined and 291 advanced. Blue chips surrendered fractions in most cases but the Dow Jones industrial blue chip index showed a fairly substantial decline.

Steel and motors eased. Du Pont paced the losers in the chemicals, falling Dow gave up but Monsanto countered, adding Oils moved mostly lower with Occidental, Superior and Mission Corp. each falling more than 2 points. Electronics moved mostly lower with some notable exceptions. IBM dropped 8.

Collins Radio and Scientific Data Systems each, lost around 2. Motorola bucked the trend, climbing Burroughs also improved. Rails, most airlines and most aircrafts dropped into the minus column. Xerox advanced 5V 2 after losing more than 10 Thursday. Dow Jones averages: 30 industrials 844.43 off 5.89; 20 rails 223.19 off 1.68; 15 utilities 129.41 unchanged; 65 stocks 298.89 off 1.83.

Standard and Poor's indexes: 425 industrials 97.77; 25 rails 42.02; 50 utilities 65.92; 500 stocks 90.31. NEW YORK (UPI)-Stocks: Air Reduction 32 Allegheny Ludlum St Allegheny Power 4 Alcoa American Airlines xd 26 3 A-- Vs American Can 4 American Cyanamid 2AVt-- American Motors American Tobacco Anaconda Armour Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing Aircraft Borden Celanese Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Cin Coca Cola Columbia Gas North Am Rockwell North American Coal Olin Mathieson 34 Illinois Gl xd 514 Pan American 20's Penn 29 4 PepsiCo Pittsburgh Plate Gl Vs Polaroid RCA Reynolds Tobacco 42 38 4 Sinclair 75-4-l Standard Oil Cal NJ 69 57 27 g- Stude Worth Swift Tenneco Texaco Timken Roller Brng Trans World Airlines Carbide United Airlines xd 49 US Play Card 37 Uniroyal Smelting US Steel Western Union Westinghouse Air Br 40 -f Westinghouse Elec 4 Xerox Corp 251 Youngstown xd 31 Zenith Youth Escapes Injury When Car Rolls Over Ottawa county sheriff's deputies reported Ronald Allen Strabbing. 19, of 2460 120th escaped injury when the car he was driving rolled over at Beeline Rd. and Oak, Park 7:38 p.m. Thursday.

Strabbing told deputies be was going south on Beeline when he swerved to avoid hitting a dog that ran across the road. He said the car's right wheel went off the road and when the car came back on the pavement it rolled over." Deputies said the car landed 12 feet west of the road. STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OTTAWA ORDER TO ANSWER File no. 1319 GERRIT TEN and HENRIETTA TEN BROEKE, Husband and wife, and FIRST MICHIGAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of ADA GEERTS. Deceased, the said ADA GEERTS being the survivor of HERMAN GEERTS and ADA GEERTS, husband and Plaintiffs.

ENNE KRAAI and I KRAAt, husband and wife, SENA HUYSER, JOHN KRAAI, also known as JOHN E. KRAAI. and ALETTA KRAAI. us a and wife, THOMAS KRAAI and JOHANNA KRAAI. husband and wife, BURTUS KRAAI, also known as BERT KRAAI, and ERMA M.

KRAAI, husband and wife. HENRY KRAAI and KATE KRAA husband and wjfe. ENNE KRAAI. also known as ENNO KRAAI, and ADA KRAAI, husband and wife, GERTRUDE MULDER. HATTIE DE KRAKER.

LOUIS DE KRAKER. SR ELMER DE KRAKER and ESTHER DE KRAKER, husband and wife. GENEVA DE KRAKER, ARLENE DE KRAKER. LOUIS DE KRAKER. JOHN DE KRAKER.

MICHAEL DE KRAKER, and JAN DE KRAKER. or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants On the 27th day of DECEMBER, 1967, an action was filed by GERRIT TEN BROEKE and HENRIETTA TEN BROKE, husband and wife, and FIRST MICHIGAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of ADA GEERTS. Deceased, the said ADA GEERTS being the survivor of I AN GEERTS ADA GEERTS, husband and wife, PLAINTIFFS, against ENNE KRAAI and GERTIE KRAAI, husband and wife, SENA HUYSER, JOHN KRAAI also known as JOHN E. KRAAI, and ALETTA KRAAI.

husband and wife. THOMAS KRAAI and JOHANNA KRAAI, husband and wife. BURTUS KRAAI, also known as BERT KRAAI. and ERMA KRAAI. husband and wife, HENRY KRAAI KATE KRAAI, husband and wife, ENNE KRAAI.

also known as ENNO KRAAI, and ADA KRAAI. husband and wife, GERTRUDE MULDER. HATTIE DE KRAKER, LOUIS DE KRAKER, ELMER DE KRAKER. and ESTHER DE KRAKER, husband and wife. GENEVA DE KRAKER.

ARLENE DE KRAKER, LOUIS DE KRAXER. JR JOHN DE KRAKER. MICHAEL DE KRAKER. and JAN DE KRAKER, or their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, DEFENDANTS, in this Court to quiet title to a certain piece or parcel of land situated in the TOWNSHIP OF BLENDON, COUNTY OF OTTAWA, STATK OF MICHIGAN, to-wif Commencing on the WEST line of the NORTHWEST fractional ONK. QUARTER (NW-frl-M of FF.C- TION 30, TOWN -NORTH, RANGE 14 WEST, JW7 FEET SOUTH of the NORTHWEST corner thereof, being the point at which the SOUTH line of TF.N WROBKK PI.AT laid WEST line SOITTH on gaid WKST 1S2 Id FEF.T, WEST parallel with SOUTH of (he TF.N KROFKF.

PLAT FEET or fess to the EAST line of the WEST fractional ONE-HAW (W-frl-V 2 of the NORTHWEST fractional ONE-QUARTER (NW frl thence NORTH on said EAST line 132.18 FEET to the SOUTH line of TEN BROEKE PLAT. thence WEST along the SOUTH line of TEN BROEKE PLAT to the point of beginning. On reading and filing the COM PLAINT filed in said cause and the affidavit of WALTER J. ROPER attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the Defendants above named or their unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the atibve ct titled cause, and It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry, it has been ascertained that the said ENNE GERTIE KRAAI HATTIE DE KRAKER, and LES TER DE KRAKER are dead, and that their estates have not been probated the COUNTY OF OT. TAWA, nor any determination of heirs made, and that it is therefore impossible to determine who their heirs, personal representatives, le eatecs.

devisees, and assigns may be, and that therefore the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the Defendants. ENNE KRAAI and GERTIE KRAAI, husband and wife, SENA HUYSER JOHN KRAAI. also known as JOHN E. KRAAI, and ALETTA KRAAI. husband and wife, THOMAS KRAAI and JOHANNA KRAAI husband and wife.

BUR TUS KRAAI, also known as BERT KRAAI, and ERMA M. KRAAI. hus band and HENRY KRAAI and KATE KRAAI. husband and wife. ENNE KRAAI.

also known as ENNO KRAAI. and ADA KRAAI. husband an wife, GERTRUDE MULDER. HATTIE DE KRAKER. LOUIS DE KRAKER, ELMER DE KRAKER and ESTHER DE KRAKER, husband an wife.

GENE VA De KRAKER, ARLENE DE KRAKER, LOUIS DE KRAKER, JR JOHN DE KRAKER. MICHAEL DE KRAKER, and JAN DE KRAKER, and their unknown heirs. devisees, legatees and assigns, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law, on or before the day of MARCH, Failure to comply with this ORDER will result in -judgement by de fault against such Defendants for the relief demanded in the COM PLAINT file in this Court. IT IS HEREBY FURTHF.R ORDERED that within TWENTY (20) DAYS Plaintiffs cause a copy of this ORDER to be published in HOLLAND EVENING SENTINEL, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to continue therein each for SIX WEEKS in succession RAYMOND L. SMITH Circuit Judge DATED- 27 DECEMBER I ROPER.MEYERS A HANN Attorneys for Plaintiff! I bv Walter J.

Roper Business address: 2M River AveniM Holland. Mtchifftn 49423 I ATTEST COPY I VTVIAN WF.USMA DEI 1 OTTAWA COUNTY CLERK 1 13V 4 32y 8 Vs 46y 8 Vt 8 Vs 57y 8 63y 8 48V4-- 27 4 129-- 27y 4 Commonwealth Edis 4 Consolidated Edison 33 3 4 Consolidated Nat Gas Continental Can Crucible Steel Detroit Edison Dresser DuPont Eastern Airlines Eastman Erie Lackawanna Firestone Foote Mineral Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Telephone Goodrich Goodyear 48 Vs 26 39V 4 8 51 4 50 87V4-1V4 76 7 7 64 50V4-- Great Atlantic Pac 28 Greyhound 20V8-- Gulf Oil and Western 49y 4 Ingersol Rand 46 4 International Harv 34 7 7 International Nickel 103 Vi--1 Jones Laughlin Joy Manufacturing Kennecott Kresge Kroger Latrobe Steel Lehigh Val Ind LOF Glass xd Lorillard Me Don Dgls Monsanto Montgomery Ward Motorola National Dist 49 7 7 8 30 -40 4 43 7 4 Vs WEST OTTAWA THEATRE Presents WILLIAM SIMM TOMORROW WEST OTTAWA CAFETORIUM Tickcli at Box Office GRAND RAMOS BUTTERFIELD'S VISTA 4500 LAKE MICHIGAN DtlVI, N.W. 10X OFFICE OPEN AT P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7 P.M. FREE ELEC.

IN-CAR HEATERS New Showing -EXPLOSIVE! "HELLS ANGELS ON WHEELS" CORNERED! "BORN LOSERS" BOTH SHOWS IN COLOR OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. PHONE GL DRIVE-IN THEATER -lUt Mi. East of Spring t.k OPEN AT 6:45 LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT JUST 20 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN HOLLAND ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS UL 35 COOL H3NI LUKE eom ami ram What they do together crime! SHIRLEY MacLAtNE MICHAEL CftlNE GAMBIT A Universal Picture NEXT WEEK: "WAIT UNTIL DARK HOLLANDSr, Ph.

392-2653 SEE TONITE SAT. 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:25 9:30 Continuous Sit. from 1 P.M. NOW ENDS WED. A SWINGING SAFARI OF LAUGHS! Walt iJungteBoo An til ctrioon featurt 0 1M7 WM Oowy rraAMMM PA Continuous Sat.

from 1 P.M. KISMAf ENDS IMUW Ph. 392-4274 SEE TONITE AT 7 P.M SAT. AT 1 P.M. 3 P.M.

5:15 7:20 9:25 SAT. 'A GORGEOUS PIECE OF FlLM-MAKING! COUJMWKWB noons WINE MKIH RTOfUl PRODUCTION Of TIE TUNING OFTKIIIEMf SYLVANIA COLOR TV SEE ii MR. COLOR" AND BE A WIMMED WITH QUALITY PRODUCTS ft inncn EXCELLENT SERVICE MR. COLOR COLOR and 1LACK and WHITE PORTAILES MARCINKUS Industrial Sound TV Towers A Antennas LIN'S TV SALES ami SERVICE en COLOR TV toll kit Scrvict 920 W. loth PHONE 396-5784 HOLLAND SPAPFRf.