The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 12

PAGE FOUR THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1964 The Holland Evening Sentinel Published every afternoon, except S'imiay by The Sentinel i i i 54-Sf. West Eighth Street. Holland. Second cl.T-s postage paid Holland, Michigan. W.

A. Butler Editor and Publisher Telephone Items A i ns nusiness Office Phone EX 2-2314 KX 2-2311 KX 2.2311 The Publisher shall not he liable iM nny i or rrors in i i any advertising miles'; a proof of M.ch advertising shall have been ol- 1 uned bv advertiser and returned him in i lor correction i corrections noted pl.nnh i i and in i if i M' i is not corrected. I i a i i a not exceed a i of the entire of such a i as the space occupied by the en or bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement. of the experience of other states, Motor Vehicle Commissioner William S. HulU predicts that one in a hundred these will lose their license because of faulty vision.

It seems to us that if there are 76,000 such drivers on the roads at the wheel of such a deadly instrument as the modern automobile, they should be eliminated much more quickly. More than two years ago a joint legislative committee on traffic safety recommended a physical examination as a condition for obtaining or renewing a driver's license. The legislature, unfortunately, rejected the idea, but why should drivers suffering from chronic cardiac at disorders, or conditions causing repeated a of ness, be free to imperil the I lives of others on the Meanwhile, the slaughter goes on. and it will continue to do so until legislators in every state face up to the fact that the auto though probably here to stay is a highly dangerous instrument, the operation of which must be controlled with increasing strictness. The New York Times PONYTAIL The trouble with a summer romance is you never know what he'll look like when the tan fades." THE PRICK OF FATKil'E There is nothing very original about cautioning vacationers against driving when drugged by lack of enough sleep.

There Nev.sp'ar^r is nothing very original, either. Michipan LO.IKUO Home Dailies, about cautioning people not to As.soci.itio,, Bureau of Advertising fr()m The i latter is a sure way to disaster. Driving while groggy from lack The Sentinel maintain? of sleep is not quite SO a i but it also takes its toll in in- American ci li.i.'ii.c! D.nly J'ress Association. or Ki'iiscuirriON Bv C'a'nor in a or in any i i i i lvice, in a a cents a week, S-0 110 per yc.ir. co.intic.s K) for i no for :i.ot nix S.i TU i three months Van a a a i i i $1200 per JV.Cii iur $600 i i i in i one nmnth.

i out'- "'ii e-k. Outside i Hi oil por a i(l i' I i i i $fi (Id for I $2 I'D for one month i i in mice. All I I moving i the the citv i be ru-dllocl i i of 4(1 eenK per for i i i i.i't duo ci UK i coriU'r a i 1'V i i i i i i jmv i i iii i i i by m.ul or bv i i i i i m. Monday I a i a by 1 m. Wednesday, Julv fi.

19f4 and'Aiie'ffan i juries and death. The key fact us that severe fatigue slows down reaction time That is often the factor that makes tho difference between a narrow and a smashup This is directed to a a i ing driuTs because more a others, arc likely to get an early a and drive i late i an hour or two from the i i day slows i progress a bit It may also save lives. JOHN R. MVLDKU Dr John K. Mulder, a a i (if Holland and past president (if Theological Seminar died Saturday a reaching the age of three score ami U'li This eminent theologian, a and i i i i yet close to peo pie, is mourned by good friends not only in Holland but in many places where he served i and appeared as guest speaker.

His devotion to the lleformcd i i i in America, wlneli num- 'HTS its educational in- i i inns both Hope College and Seminary, was charac- i hy a i i of service to the church and his fellow man. Mii'der brought to West- i Semm.iry not only a intellect but a fine business mind i the i i i in good stead during his years as president, i a i in a i new building i was debt free when dedicated in In all, he had Uvn i the seminary 32 years before retiring in The new seminary stands as memorial to a i i of un- i ing effort and dedication to the liner I lungs of life. It's predicted a by the year 2000 there'll be million Americans and 155 million cars They won't have so much a a i problem as a a a When the devil i for idle minds, he a keeps them busy a i trouble. A least or he doesn't talk about other people. conceited person has at one good point in his fav- a of the North Pole has revealed lhat no one is i i on top of the world.

fleers are what you gel from a i climbing molehills. tion for the Centennial Commission filed with the Michigan Corporation and Securities com! mission A historical pageant portraying the history of the coming I of the Dutch to Western Mich- 1 iga-n a emphasizing Dutch settlements in Ottawa and Allegan counties will be a feature of the Centennial cele- bration. President Tony Last of the I Retail Merchants' division ol Chamber named Henry Wilson as general 1 chairman for the Community picnic, at which farmers of tho Holland-Zeeland area will be 1 guests together with the Holland and suburban residents. TWKNTY-FIYE YEARS AGO Thousands of persons from Holland, i i i and distant points, attended various Fourth of July programs. The largest attendance marks in years for the various holiday events were reported.

The Rev C. W. Meredith, pastor of Wesleyan Methodist church (if Holland announced he has accepted a position on the a of Marion college in a i Ind Members a Lions club are holding an annual summer Ladies i district governor's night, and an installation of officers all rolled into one at the Holland Country club. It is them. easier to i for one's lets a to up to Press Comment I i I.H'KNSK A special a i law for ju- i i is the problem I hat caused James M.

Hare. i a secretary of stale, sound off the other a And we a great deal of a Hiv for his point of view. Under ine piesent law the point lem for a i offenders diK's not apply in juveniles. They tv- come wards of the juvenile court, and the secretary of a a revoke their driver's licenses, regardless of the youngster's miserable a i record This is a i a i a needs a i OF WOHI.I) OPINION The Man land Court of Appeals has upheld the right of a a ID drive his cows down mam street even if they do disrupt a i This is an "ancient right." the court held, i the a i has no' In New Jersey, the neighbors objected on aesthetic grounds to a a a collection of C2 i tage Packnrds and the owner i i a a i them off to an 'outlxing section In New York. Mayor Wagner h.i.s i.sMied orders i a i congestion or no a i congest i streets are not to be widened i the approval of local citm'ns as expressed by a i boards The American's a a i i the automobile often seems touched i ambivalence an, other mdietion being his enthusiastic support for new highways--provided they are built through the next town.

Celebrated as the century's 1 greatest mechanical gift to man. the automobile continues to pro- Tho "iiui-mle" ha.s taken Ignite almost as rapidly as on a a i a immedi- a a for all Kinds of safeguards tor 01 tender but not for We a i a a the need to deal i the ju- i in a special a but we doubt very much that the cumbersome action required by the i court is the way to i i chronic traff.c ofiendc: a see why the point will its i a result the i i of a driver's li- by tho secretary of state in any wa interfere with the rights of the juvenile. It to be about the finest and most direct kind of counseling a a i a It seems to us a guidance people and those interested in a often ted our i i a a withholding of certain prmleues as a fine means of discipline Certamh the revocation of a ple. For the third successive t' automobile production is booming and seems headed for a record of more a 7 1- million units Moreover. liHo models will have more a usual changes in a drive to keep the boom going.

ing lon.u replaced the horse, the automobile now now seems destined to replace feet and. despite its effects on cities and waistlines, few would have it otherwise --The Times uSan Mateo. Calif The Sentinel Files TEN Postmaster a Kramer reported an increase in a postal receipts, both tor the month of June and tor the six- month period i June 30 Total receipts a 1 June 30 amounted to Write Your Congressmen THE HON. PATRICK V. Mc- NAMARA.

I' Senator. Senate i i Building, Washington, I C. THE HON. PHILIP A HART, U. S.

Senator. Senate i Building, Washington, I THE HON. A R. FORD, member of Congress. House Office i i Washington, I).

C. (Cong Ford reserts Michigan's rth district, and Ottawa counties) II II A 1 HITCHINSON. of Congress. House Office Building. Washington.

D. C. (Cong. Uutehinsor. represents Michigan's 4 district, A a Barry, Berrien.

Cass, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties) THE HON. NEIL STAEBLER, Congressman at large. House i Building, Washington, C. SEN.

CLYDE GEERLINGS, State Capitol. Lansing, Mich. (Sen. Geerlings represents the 23rd senatorial district Ottawa and Muskegon counties) SEN. FREDERIC H1LBERT, State Capitol.

Lansing, Mich. (Sen. Hilbert represents the 8th senatorial district. A a Barry and Van Buren counties) REP. RIEMER VAN TIL, State Capitol.

Lansing, Mich. i Rep. Van Til represents Ottawa county). REP. A F.

FARNS- i WORTH. State Capitol. Lansing. 1 Mich. (Rep.

Farnsworth represents Allegan county). One America's cherished traditions is the right of every citizen to write his lives in Congress and the state legislature expressing his opinion on issues facing his nation and stnte. We invite you to send to The Holland Evening Sentinel a copy 01 any communication the men. specifying whether you will pennit publication. Please limit communications for publication to 300 words or less.

to the Smokey Mountains on a vacation trip. The Ladies Aid will hold their annual picnic on Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Hager Park with a potluck dinner. A sport committee was appointed for the af- 1 ternoon's entertainment. The a a of holy baptism was administered to Melinda Ruth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Essenberg, to Thomas Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaansvoort and i i a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Schutte The Robert Formsma family went to the Holland Home in Grand Rapids Friday evening and gave a program of instrumental music for the patients 1 there. On Friday at p.m. Miss Alame Schrotenboer. daughter of Mr and Mrs Schrotenboer will be united 'in marriage to Arie Mast of Forest in the local Christian Reformed Church Dr. Paul Schrotenboer, uncle of the bride will officiate.

Guest minister in the Christ i a Reformed church next Sunday is Dr. Paul Schrotenboer of a i Ontario. Gerald Po.stma has received a scholarship award from Calvin College to cover a half year's i i a i Palmbos left Thursday for work in the Summer Workshop in Missions for five weeks in Phoenix, Ushers for July, August and Norman Leestma, Donald Steenwyk and a a is Henry Steenwyk. I Deacons anil ex-deacons are tilled to a the Deacon's ConleriT.ie on Thursday at 7.45 in the Pine Creek Christ i a Church. The Rev Hoksbergen of Ann Arbor i be the for the evening.

The special i the Sunday i worship was nished by John a a and Richard Isenivi of the Forest Grove Reformed church. Vriesland Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zeerip and Wayne, Jason and Donna, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Morren, Mr and Mrs. James Morren and Kimberly, Douglas and Danny, i Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morren and Jo Ann and Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Timmer and Marcia. Nancy, Billy, Ivan and Keith and Miss Elizabeth Post attended the Zeerip reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bos on Fairview Road on 4th of July for dinner. Mr.

and Mrs. Corniel Zeerip returned to their home last week. Mrs. Jacob Morren spent last Monday at their home. Mr.

and Mrs. John Broersma from Jenison attended church services on Sunday evening. After church they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hungerink.

Mission and Aid Society meets on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Respond to Roll Call with the word Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Culver were united in marriage in Vriesland Reformed Church on Friday evening.

Mrs. Culver is the former Gloria Hoeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoeve. Men's Softball team played on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

and the boy's team plays Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at the Drenthe ball field. Willing Workers and their 1 husbands will have a potluck I supper. July 16 at 7 p.m. sharp at Kollen's Park.

In case of i rain il will be in the church i basement. Mission Fcst will be held on 1 July 29 in the Zeeland City i Park. Misses Karen Schipper, Nancy Timmer, Paula De Hoop and Linda Hop accompanied by Mrs. i a De Hoop sang "No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus' and "That's Why I Love Him" at the Sunda evening service and the Rev. Aardsma's sermon was "In The Spirit." In the morning his sermon topic was "Spiritual Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Schipper and family from Overisel attended church on Sunday eve- 1 ning with Mr and Mrs. Harris Schippur and family. The Sunday evening ushers for the month of July are Mr i James Morren and Mr. Gene Morren.

Mrs. Henry Wyngarden returned to her home from the Zeeland Hospital. The Hope College Village Square will be held on Friday. July 31. I Ivan Timmer spent a few- days last week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Ray Veltma and children. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Morren and Gene Morren and Mrs i Timmer and Mr and M'v James Morren attended the iuneral of John Vander Woude on Wednesday afternoon. Will Celebrate Racial Harmony DETROIT I I )-The Rev Ueardon, Catholic archbishop of Detroit, announced today he i celebrate a Pontifical Low Mass in the promotion of racial a i S.rur- ilay at 10 a in Blo.s.sed Sacrament a a He invited all Catholic parishes and i i i as well as Archdiocesan lay organizations and the general public to participate in the Mass. "In this Holy Sacrifice, we will i i Heavenly- Father for the wisdom, love and patient courage we need to ensure for all citizens equal and just human rights." Father Dearden said "The recently enacted civil rights legislation is an expression of the moral concern: we pray for its just and effective I implementation.

The celebration of this Mass offers us an occasion for pledging ourselves anew to the a a moral principles involved. earnestly implore God's help in aiding us i to fulfill our obligations as citi- zens in securing harmony among all men." Editor Will Join Seminar LAPSING (LTD Granger Weil, editor-publisher of the Port Huron Times-H-erald, will co-chair a special a i safety- seminar here Thursday. Weil, chairman of the Michigan Press Association's Traffic Committee, will work with George Lahodny of Detroit Edison Co. and Arch McKinlay. director of public information of the a i a Safety Council, in conducting the all-day program.

Secretary of State James M. Hare will speak at a luncheon session of the program, which is directed by Gov. George Romney's Special Traffic Safety Committee. Taking part will be members of the governor's special commission, representatives of the Michigan Press and Broadcasters Associations, the State Safety Commission. National Safety- Council and local and state officials.

Listed as heads of discussion groups are Bob Runyan, news director of radio WILS, Lansing. Dan a editor of the Kalamazoo Gazette: Lee Matthews of the Michigan Insurance Information Service: and Walter Baton of Michigan Inter-Industry Highway Safety Foundation, Inc. ir True Life Ad SNEAK ATTACK Bcavcrdam i license, which is a priv- i $199,556 or an increase of '2 per ilege. ought to be placed in this cent. category If you missed an opportunity The last legislature failed to to have your chest x-raved last put the juvenile under the same provisions as adults.

We i would be wise to follow the a i of Sec Hare and do i his I iv ing is a i i and those of any age ho abu.se that i i ought to be made aware of the a (Guest Editorial) DKIVIM; m.i\i New York State, belatedly and is going to test tho of its 7. CM. (Mi licensed automobile drivers in the nine years beginning July 1. On the basis February you i be able to hav i sen ice performed free of charge i week by the same mobile unit of the i i a Department of Hoa-lth. i overflowing storm sewers on Washington Ave.

has prompted Zeeland's Council request State i a Department act i SKVFNTRKN A A i Tho Chamber of Commerce received Articles of incorpora- Mr and Mrs Laurence De Vries attended the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs' Herman Ter Reek at their home in Wyoming on Thursday evening Mrs. De Vries and Mrs. Tor Beek are sisters i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Veltman and children of Hudsonville spent 4 i Mr and Mrs Al H.nunan and rh.klren Mrs Laurence De Vries en- a i some friends her I home Thursday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs.

Kffie Bekins. In- eluded in the group besides the honored guest a hostess wore Mrs Mart Voetberp. Mrs Bertna Mrs. Bertha Koetnnn, Mrs. Joyce Vande- mydc.

Mrs Mario Walters am Mrs Lwicle Ohlman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Irey THAT NO T7AKE EXTTHK THEK EAGL-ES HJT THE TrEACRi-ESS GREAT HORNED OWL. BEEN NSAmsksJ "R3K. AN Your Money's Worth By Sylvia Porter In the money markets of the world, the U.S.

dollar is now winning every popularity con- test a feat which few believed possible only a short while ago when "Miss U.S. Dollar" was losing financial weight at a dangerous rate and she was being, relentlessly bruised by a series of economic blows. The comeback of the dollar is an enormous tribute to us, our economy's inherent power and to the policies we have adopted over a wide range in recent years. In view of sophisticated foreigners, what we have been and are achieving is of awesome proportions. To grasp the magnificence of 1 the dollar's resurgence, you must recall how it was earlier in this decade.

i Gold was pouring out of our, country and "hot money" was i fleeing the U.S. in search of higher earnings elsewhere. The cry was widespread that were pricing ourselves out of the world's markets, that we could not successfully compete with our high-cost exports and that we would be overwhelmed by a flood of low-cost imports. We were spending far more abroad than we were earning abroad piling one multi-billion dollar deficit in our balance of payments on top of another-and our foreign creditors were building up their claims against our reserves to peak after peak. As recently as last July President Kennedy felt it necessary to urge Congress to slap a penalty tax on buying of foreign securities by Americans to curb the amount of money going into these securities.

Confidence in the U.S. dollar was so delicate that repeatedly the President had to pledge that we would maintain the gold value of our dollar. Now this is the way it is. The drain on our gold reserve has been slowed to a trickle and our exports of goods have been soaring. The deficit in our balance of payments has been cut to the lowest level in years.

While Congress is expected soon to approve the penalty tax, the very threat of the tax already has slashed U.S. buying of foreign securities. There is no talk of dollar devaluation and confidence in our dollar's value is i Why? i A first reason why is that we have held our price and wage increases under control, while Europe and Japan have been caught in a price-wage upsurge. We a become increasingly competitive in world trade markets and the boom in our exports proves it. International Monetary Fund experts estimate that U.S.

wage costs per unit of output are actually 2 per cent lower today than in In contrast, unit labor costs in France and Germany have jumped 20 per cent in this period; Italian costs, 17 per cent; British costs, 14 per cent and Japanese costs, a whopping 30 per cent. The price- wage trend is still in our favor, while the inflation problem in Europe is urgent. (2) A second reason why is that we have managed to keep our economy in a sustained growth for an almost unprecedented period of time and without excesses. Thise is the 41st month of rise, and no end is yet in sight. Tax cuts are feeding new strength into our economy, but so far there has been no feverish spurt of buying by consumers or businessmen.

The lid is on federal government spending, budget deficits are being reduced and the consumer price level is holding remarkably stable. We're living the equivalent of an economic ideal. (3) We have, in cooperation with other central bankers, created an extraordinary network of defenses against currency speculation and we are not only clearly demonstrating our determination to reduce the gap in our balance of payments but also making major progress in narrowing the gap to a manageable figure. From the late 1950s to last year "Miss U.S. Dollar" had constantly to proclaim her "virtue" to a suspicious world.

Now the world believes her and she's back at the head of the popularity parade. It's an achievement for which we all can claim credit. (Distributed 1964. By The Hall Syndicate. Inc.) Suits Made to Measure ALTERATIONS 4 REPAIRING Dykema Tailors 19'i West 8Hi St.

Ann Answers by Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: After spending several hundred dollars to come to this world-fa-j mous medical center the doctor had the nerve to tell me there is nothing wrong with me. i The final consultation one hour. The doctor reviewed the X-rays, and previous history going back 10 years. He ended the consultation by tell-1 ing me that 1 am in good physical condition and that I shou eo home and find something to keep me busy. What he was saying was I am healthy as a horse but I am i that I imagine the headaches, backaches and stomach pains.

When doctors can't get to the i root of the trouble why do they always tell the patient his troubles are imaginary' 7 I must close this letter now as I feel a dizzy spell coming on and I'm due for another ee- piercing headache. ILL. BUT UNDIAGNOSED Dear 111: I know your type. You will now go from doctor to doctor, shopping around until somebody sells you an operation. But that won't be end of it.

You will then ulain about your adhesions. What you don't understand is that aches and pains from imaginary illness are real. The pain is there, but it is caused by anxiety, tension, and unresolved problems. Only when you get your emotional machinery in good running condition will I you feel better. I'm sure your doctor tried to tell you this but some peo-, pie reject any diagnosis that suggests they have an emotion- ai problem.

Dear Ann Landers: My husband went into a new business He is having serious financial difficulty and the bills are mounting. Bob bright and hard-working and I feel confident that if he stays with this business he will eventually do well. The question is, should I go to work to help him I have a profession and could make ex- cellent money. We have two children and my mother lives with us. She could take care of the house and watch the children.

Mother is urging me to stay home and let Bob work things out somehow. Her battle cry is, "Once he gets used to your paycheck he'll never stand on his own." Please tell me what to do. I feel dreadful knowing I could help my husband over this hurdle and I'm not doing it. GUILTY CONSCIENCE Dear G. This problem is essentially yours and your husband's.

It should be decided by the two of you and not by your mother. Since you feel your husband needs your help, I hope you will offer it to him. Dear Ann Landers: My fiance has an important birthday coming up. I asked him what he would like and he replied, "For years I have secretly wanted a diamond ring in a gold mounting." Frankly, I was shocked. 1 always had the idea that only gamblers, gangsters or kept men wore diamond rings.

I don't know where I picked up this notion, but it is firmly fixed in my mind. If I am wrong will you please tell me. IDA Dear Ida: You are wrong, and I am telling you. All kinds of men wear diamond rings -for all kinds of reasons. It is not the trademark of undesirable characters.

It is a mtter of personal taste. Confidential to EXECUTIVE SUITE: Obviously the last guy in his office sells him. Your best hope is to be the last guy to get his ear before the important decisions are made. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Copyright, 1964, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Dear Abby hy Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 15. She ran off with her boyfriend, who is- 18. They called us the next day from another state and said they were married, i They stayed away ten days and then wired me for monev to get their car fixed so they could come home I sent them the money and they came home. When I questioned them about their marriage their answers were very vague, so I became suspicious and asked to see their marriage certificate. They said they lost it.

I told them they were not going to share a bedroom in my home unless they could prove they were man and wife. The boy's mother let them stay at her house, a-nd said she trusted them. The boy quit school, can't hold a job and he talked my daughter into quitting school to run off i him. I don't think they ever got married, and it wouldn't surprise me if my daughter were in a family way. We are good Christian people, and this is a disgrace.

What should 1 do 0 SORROWING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Ask your clergyman to talk to the young people. And the boy's mother, too. If they arc not married, perhaps it would be better if they stayed that way until the boy grew up. would have called Mrs. and given her the order.

And the next time your "friend" calls for a free ride, refer her to a cab company, which is "in the business." DEAR AEBY: Will you please explain the difference between formal, informal and semi-formal attire for men who want to be properly dressed? Everyone I ask has a different opinion. Thank you. IN DOUBT DEAR IN: According to Mr. B. Wien, President of the Na- tiona-1 Association of Retail Clothing Manufacturers, formal is the ultimate in formal attire.

It calls for white tie and tails, and is strictly for after 6 p.m. Informal calls for a suit. Preferably dark. (No tweed or spoils a Semi-formal requires a tuxedo sometimes called "black tie." Dark tuxedos are proper for all-year- around wear, but from Decoration Day until Labor Day, white or pastel tuxedo jackets are also proper. DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine sold her car last year.

and now when she needs transportation, she never calls a cab. she calls me. I know for a fact that I have saved her over $100 in cab fares. She has never once offered to pay for gasoline or parking. She just hops out of the car and says, "Thanks a lot." Last week I got news that some house guests were coming I was pressed for time so I asked this friend of mine if she would bake me a cake.

(She is a very good baker.) She said, "Why don't you order one from Mrs. She's in the business." I felt as if I had been slapped in the face! What would you have done? SPEECHLESS DEAR SPEECHLESS: I CONFIDENTIAL TO S.S.J.: Accept the fact that gratitude sometimes has a short memory. It's the same old story, "the dentist gets paid last because the tooth has stopped aching." Troubled 0 Write to Abby, Box i 69700. Los Angeles, 90069. For a personal reply, enclose a 1 stamped, self-addressed envelope.

(Copyright 1964) (McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) International Trucks Hoek's Maplewood Service 881 Lincoln New 100,000 mile or 24 month warranty. Hoek's Maplewood Service 881 Lincoln 1 Gas for less Major brand oils. Speedy service. 6:30 A.M. 9:30 1 P.M.

i i Don Drew Roofing Contractor New Roofs, Repairs EX 6-4070 EX 6-5458 FOR10ANS OAK Financial JW3Kit 394-8551 BEN DIRKSE ROOFING CO. Rootinig Insulation Ph. EX 6-4425 593 136fh Ave. Holland PARKWAY CO. 1174 So.

Shore Dr. Ph. ED 5-5724 Aluminum Awnings Sidings, Doors Windows Free Estimates LENNOX FURNACES Kloasen Heating Cooling Ed Klaasen, Owner East 40th Si. Phone EX 4-8639 HOT WEATHER? CKOWDfD BEACHES? Have your own Pool LFS TIV.MER PHONE EX6-7291 Visser's Appliance MAYTAG HOTPOINT Soles and Service Old M-21 Between Holland- Rhone EX 4-8655 KING MERRITT CO. MUTUAL FUNDS 234 Ctntrol EX 64713 JOHN LORENCI Mgr ROOFING Holland Ready Roofing Co.

ALUMINUM SIDING 125 Howard Ph. EX 2-9051 EX 6-6734 4-4655 OLD NEWS PRINTERV 'RINTING I AL RIEMERSMA Roofing Contractor Siding Insulation 649 ButHrmit Dr. Ph. EX (.4364 NEWSPAPER! MOOI ROOFING ROOFING EAVES TROUGH ALUMINUM SIDfNG 29 E. 6th St.

Phone EX 2-3826 Over 50 Years keeping Holland Drr Ottawa Placement- Service 33 West 9th St. Ph. EX 4-4520 Where Employers Employe! Meet for Permanent and Temporary Employment Home Furnaces HEATING HOMES SINCE 1911 GEORGE DALMAN 74 E. 16th Ph. EX 4-1461.