The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 15

a a a the the a a a a a PAGE FOUR THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL PONYTAIL 5-3 CHEMISTRY 1 A King Features Syndicate, Inc. 1963, World rights reserved. WELL, I GOT THAT NEW BOY TO NOTICE ME IN CHEMISTRY ard. The success of all economic systems is still dependent upon both righteous leaders and righteous people. In the last analysis, our national future depends upon our national character." WIT AND WISDOM Said the proud father, "Yes, son, I'm a self made man." That's what I like about you, dad, "Junior replied.

"You take the blame for everything." Time that is wasted In getting even can never be used in getting ahead. Most folks who slap us on the back expect us to cough up something. The typewriter makes it easier to write, but it's just as hard to think as ever. Democracy is based upon the conviction that there are extraordinary possibilities in ordinary people. Fosdick.

Every action in our lives touches on some chord that will vibrate in eternity. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost: that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. -Thoreau PRESS COMMENT OUR STATE OF MICHIGAN IL is fitting that we who live in Michigan pay tribute to Michigan, which. we feel.

is the greatest state in the Union. The name Michigan comes from the Indian Michigamaw, "Great Water." This name could be expanded for Michigan has many natural resources, which has helped make her great. She has turned these resources, through the and of scienlists, into a production that is the envy of other stales. Since white men first visited what is today Michigan before the days of the Pilgrims, this state has been known for her ore, her lumber and her furs. Today she is the leader in the production of cars, mining iron and salt.

growing fruit. producing chemicals and pharmaceutical supplics and entertaining both summer and winter tourists. She also is an outstanding agricultural state, a leader in cducation. a model in wildlife and resources, a pioneer in transportation progress. And she is a leader in education.

Here in Mason County we can boast of our chemical plants. our trainferries, our other fine industries, our apple. cherry, peach. pear and small fruit production. our resorts.

our bean and other crops. our dairy industry and countless other outstanding business activities which make up an impressive record for our county. All of us have plenty of reasons to be proud of living in Michigan, and Mason County, and Michigan Weck is our opportunity to brag. -Ludington Daily News The Sentinel Files TEN YEARS AGO A portrait of Queen Juliana of The Netherlands. by the famous Dutch-American portrait painter, Cornelius C.

Zwaan of Detroit. be unveiled here in a special ceremony in Durice Hall. Willard Ames De Pree. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Adrian De Pree of Zecland. has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study in Germany for a year and expects to leave in August. Entries continue to stream in for the 18th annual Tulip Time Horse Show which gets underway soon at Pine Creek Stable Grounds. opposite the airport on Ottawa Beach Rd. Jerry Helder said he received 50 entries so far and expects more.

SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Postmaster Harry Kramer said that the Holland post office was attempting to route first-class mail by emergency star routes to Grand Rapids and Benton Harbor. Soon it will be Poppy Day in Holland as Americans pay tribute to the nation's war dead by ing memorial poppies. Contributions also will aid war's living victims, and disabled veterans. and the families of the dead and disabled. Wilmer Vander Hoop presented pictures of the New Guinea campaign, where he served 30 months, at the meeting of Hollanders.

FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 The Holland Evening Sentinel FORTY Published every afternoon except Sunday by The Sentinel Printing Co. Office, West Eighth Street Holland, Michigan. Second class postage paid at Holland, Michigan. W. A.

Butler Editor and Publisher Telephone News Items EX 2-2314 Advertising-Subscriptions 2-2311 National Advertising Representative SCHEERER COMPANY 230 Park New York, 17. N. Y. E. Wacker Chicago, Illinois error Publisher or shall errors not in be printing llable any advertising unless a proof of such advertising shall have, been obtained by advertiser and returned by him in time for correction with such errors or corrections noted plainly thereon; and in such case it any error so noted is not corrected.

publishers liability shall not exceed such a proportion of the entire cost of such advertisement as the space occupled by the error bears to the space occupied by such advertisement Michigan League Home Dailies, Member, American Newspaper Publishers, Association Bureau of Advertising and Inland Daily Press Association. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION town where The Sentinel maintains By Carrier Holland or in any carrier service, 40 cents a week, cents per copy. $20.80 per year. By mail in Ottawa and Allegan countics $10.00 for year: $6.00 for six months, $3.50 for three months. a Kent, Muskegon, a Van Buren, Kalamazoo and Barry countles $12.00 per year, $7.00 for six months; $4.00 for three months; $2.00 for one month: 50 cents for one week.

Outside of these counties $18.00 per year; $10.00 for six months; $6.00 three months; $200 for one month payable in advance. All Subscribers moving from tne Business Office. Phone EX 2-2311 country to the city will be credited at the rate of 40 cents per week for the amount due them. Subscribers will confer 8 favor by reporting promptly Any Irregularity 1n delivering whether by mail or by carrier. Call before 6 pm.

Monday through Friday, Saturday by 1 p.m. Friday, May 24, 1963 FRIDAY MICHIGAN HERITAGE DAY We find that because 1963 is the centennial of the birth of Henry Ford, that the theme on Our Heritage Day is "'The Automobile." Michigan's past accompltshments. and what they mean for the future, will be recognized day of the 10th annual week for the promotion of our great State of Michigan. Mr. Hazen E.

Kunz, president of the Michigan Historical Society is the state chairman and the society is working toward many historical displays. The theme, "Science and Research for Our Future" will be part of the exhibits that will be shown as well as other special projects saluting the historical explorer-priests, soldiers, traders, miners, lumbermen and farmers, who contributed to Michigan's initial al progress: along with the inventors, mechanics, workers, businessmen other people who have helped with the continued growth and progress of our State of Michigan. Today a Historical marker was dedicated at Hope College in special convocation services in Dimnent Chapel. Dr. Wynand Wichers, former college president gave a brief address.

tracing the college's historical tradition. The marker was unveiled outside the building. Willard C. Wichers. president of the Michigan Historical Sociely gave the dedicatory address, and Dr.

John Hollenbach. acting president of the college responded with Rick Brandsma president of the Student Council handling the unveiling. The unveiling was viewed by local citizens and representatives of the city and the area. Many communities are reported to be observing the day with the placement and dedication of historical markers. People 1 In the future will be able to observe this work and become more familiar with the heritage of the commun- is ity.

"IT'S HOW YOU LOOK AT IT" We seem to have a new national pastime. This one involves taxes and the national debt. The idea IS to show that the national debt is not large, in fact it IS even decreasing. The way one goes about this is to relate the national debt to the gross national product, and then to show that the debt is constantly decreasing in this relationship. The latest to get in on this game is Rep.

Neil Staebler Rep. Stabler points out that although the debt has climbed 17. per cent since 1947, the gross national product has increased 135 per cent. "As a percentage of the gross national product," says Stabler, "the national debt has fallen from 115 per cent in 1947 to 53 per cent at present." What Stabler further points out is especially interesting. He says that $230 billion of the current $303 billion debt was incurred in World War I.

Suppose we deduct this figure for the present in order to get some idea of what we have done since the close of World War Il. From 1955 to 1963 the gross national product rose from $397 billion to an estimated $560 billion. During that same time the national debt, excluding that incurred in World War II, rose from $44 billion to an estimated $73 billion. On this basis the percentage of the national debt in relation to the from national product has risen my be Pant weal 6 06 from approximately 11 per cent to approximately 13 per cent. It seems almost certain that with an increase in the gross national product, but also a further increase in the debt this figure will remain static or climb.

This seems to be a much more realistic way to look at what has happened in the last eight years. One might also point out that the percentage rise of the tional debt from $44 billion 1955 to $73 billion in 1963 'exclusive of World War ID shows a rise of 66 per cent, but. almost 40 per cent of this rise was since 1961. You may not like what these figures say, but they do say that the debt is very real and grow. ing.

(Guest Editorial) FOR CONNECTICUT, NO! New Hampshire's business by and large is not our business. It's that state's own affairs il it wants lo go hog-wild on horse racing and gambling. Quite a bit of consternation was occasioned among its own people some years ago when the barriers were let down for racing and betting at Rockingham Park. Some folks are still not happy about that A number of our own Connecticut race-minded and lottery -eager cilizens in and out of the legislature, are bing made restless and excited over the New Hampshire sweepstakes. Equally, a substantial responsible number of Connecticut's citizens share the concern of those opposing the New Hampshire legislation, What strikes us as particularly pernicious about the New Hampshire venture is that the machinery of the sweepstakes lottery is directly tied in with the Rocking.

ham track and the state liquor stores. where the gambling tickets will be sold. Commission controls may be argued for both establishments, but politically and otherwise it looks like a set-up which spells trouble. As said before, it's not our business if the virtues and prinsolid' ciples of the Granite State appear to be crumbling. But we do speak our mind, the past against race track gambling and lotteries for Connecticut.

-The New Haven (Conn.) Register (Guest Editorial) DAY MENTAL CARE WORKS Day care mental hospitals, such as Milwaukee county is contemplating building as part of the mental care center on the institution grounds in Wauwatosa, ise radical and changes in treating the mentally ill. Last week at the American Psychiatric association mceling in St. Louis, psychiatrists of the Albert Einstein college of medicine In New York reported that 60 percent of a cross section group of 200 mental patients were successfully treated in a day hospital setting at the Bronx municipal hospital center without spending a single night away from home. The two year study indicated that even the most acutely ill were able to resume normal activities much sooner than they would have been able to with traditional full lime hospitalization. Duration of their treatment was only a matter of months.

A committee of Milwaukee county administrators and welfare board members that recently visited four day mental hospitals in the east was greatly impressed and came home convinced that a unit would fit effectively into the county program here. The advantages, which will be further explored. include a continuing lie for the patient between home and hospital, quicker recovery, fewer readjustments and lower costs for the community and the patient. -The Milwaukee Journal THE CHURCH INVITES YOU When former President Eisenhower received the Gold Medal for Distinguished Service to the Country he said: "Our industrial plants may flourish, our universitics may thrive, our commerce may crowd the markets of the globe, but all this will be sterile and finally lost unless love of country transforms material success into spiritual greatness. Conformity to the Divine will exalt a nation to highest peak of excellence.

prosperity and happiness: while sin, on the contrary. a reproach, a disgrace and dishonor to nations. It degrades as much as righteousness exalts both individuals and communities, and brings in its train calamities and miseries." Jesus said. "Scek you first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you Truly it is spiritual a country. place for soul Why Not and Go to greatness that exalts The church provides a enrichment of one's Accept the Invitation Church Next Sunday? DO YOU KNOW? KNOW? 1.

Where 111 the Bible do you find help when you leave home lor, work Where or in travel? the Bible do you find help when you are very tired? 3. Where In the Bible do you find help when things seem to be going from bad to worse? 4. Where do you find in the Bible suggestions for the best investment? 5. Where in the Bible do you find help when your friends seem to go back on you? DO YOU KNOW ANSWERED 1. Psalm 121 2.

Matthew Romans 3. II Timothy 3 4. Matthew 6 5. II Corinthians 13 OUR PREACHER SAYS Roger Babson, statistician and economist, once said: "A char. acter standard is far more important than even a gold stand- Your Money's Worth For the fifth year out of the past six, the Social Security trust fund will close this fiscal year in the red will have June 30 paid out more in benefits and for administrative expenses than it will have collected from taxes and interest on its investments.

The giant Social Security System, to which 75 million of us are now contributing, had a reserve fund of $23 billion at the end of the 1957 fiscal year. Then the drain began, interrupted only by a tiny increase in 1961. The reserve fund is now under $18 billion. In fiscal 1962, for instance, the fund (official title "Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund" or OASI received. $11 985 billion from our contributions and interest on investments.

It disbursed $13.259 billion for benefits, administralive expenses and transfers. The net loss was almost $1.3 billion, An official estimate earlier this year put the 1963 net loss at over $700 million. Does this record of red ink mean that our Social Security System is, as many critics suggest, financially unsound? NO! The program is sound if total benefits to be paid plus administrative expenses can reasonably be expected to equal, over the long run, income from social security taxes and interest earned on trust fund investments. By this definition the program is sound. Authoritative estimates indicate that the years of red ink for the OASI fund will end with this one.

Beginning in fiscal 1964 the trustees of the fund estimate the fund will go back into the black, and they project that during the next four fiscal years the fund's income will top its outgo by a comfortable margin of more than $3.1 billion. The Tund will go into the black again despite the fact that benefit payments will be mounting sharply from $13.8 billion this year to almost $16.7 billion in the fiscal 1967. Benefits have been extended and the; number of beneficiaries under the program is constantly rising. It will go into the black because the number of us paying taxes will increase from 75 million now to around 80.6 million in 1967, our taxable earnings will be climbing too and social security tax rates also are slated to go up. The part of the program which will continue in the red is the comparatively small Disability Insurance Trust Fund.

This deficit can be easily taken care of by allocating to this fund a minor part of the next increase in social security taxes, now scheduled for 1966. The significant point is that every study concludes that the Social Security system is in close actuarial balance. As its board of trustees put it to Congress in its 23rd annual report this winter, "The system will have sufficient income from contributions (based on the tax schedule now in the law) and from interest earned on investments to meet benefits ments and administrative expenses indefinitely into the longrange future." The trustees of the Social Security funds are Secretary of the Treasury Dillon, Secretary of Labor Wiriz, Secretary Health, Education Welfare Celebrezze and Commissioner of Social Security Ball men who would hardly lend their names to a wintewash job. Equally reassuring was a report issued 111 January 1959 by the "Advisory Council on Social Security Financing." a group of some of the nation's most distinguished actuaries, economists, bankers and businessmen all outside the government. This was at the time when the old-age fund was sinking deeply into the red and alarm was widespread.

As "The Major Finding." the Advisory Council reported. "The method of financing the old-age, 'survivors and disability insurance program is sound, and, based on the best estimates available. the contribution schedule now in the law makes adequate provisions for meeting both short-range and long-range As long as either fund remains in the red. scare rumors will circulate about the financial unsoundness of the system. The rumors are false.

As long as Congress continues to raise benefits and taxes under the system. scare rumors will circulate that the system must collapse. These rumors also are false. (Distributed 1963, by The Hall Syndicate. Inc.) (All Rights served) Michigan In Washington By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON was one of those days in the Help-for-Retarded Children's school here in the Nation's Capital.

Springtime had arrived, there was no sunshine inside or outside this "home" for lonely, often-forgotten children. Then in came Mr. Surprise-Man the funniest, twinkliest little old man done up in a crazy outfit of many colors laden with many tiny musical instruments. Immediately he started his gay patter sprinkled with merry tunes one on a harmonica so small it's a wonder he didn't swallow it for it was but an inch long. It was not a toy but a part of his rare, priceless collection of musical miniatures.

Suddenly a child laughed and "she just never laughs," the teacher said. And then they all roared when he popped a silly hat on top the teacher's head. Laughter is what repays this Illinois salesman turned clownishentertainer. The Surprise-Man has a real name Gene Chloupek who says he must be 74 because his twin sister is 12 minutes younger and she is 74 years old. And if the editors of the Readers Digest polled the thousands of sick children who have hollered and yelled with glee at his more than 1,300 performances in as many hospitals and schools they would write him up as an "unforgettable character" his antics are free.

In fact, he begs for opportunities to reach more and more children. It is his reason for living. Some years ago, his doctor, after ten operations to regain Gene's eyeand mend his "ticker that didn't tick right" said he must give up his shows, especially lug. ging along that heavy awkward luggage filled with all those delightful instruments. Gene refussaying "the children will keep me alive" and today he adds "and they have." The children also kept him working long after retirement age to make enough money to finance putting his playful vaudeville act on circuit.

When I first met him he was winding up 46 years as traveling pots and pans saleman for the Mirror Aluminum Com- pany. Today, his boss, Warner Bracket. of the Acme Industrial Company of Chicago lets him peddle precision tools (about which Gene says he "knows with an agreement he can play hookey any time to go to a hospital "to play the fool to act the clown," to almost-sing a ditty or two, while he tries to play a piece on his wondrous little musical instruments. His zany vests, which he often wears while out selling, speak loudly for themselves. There's the Christmas one with the little yule trees which light up when he presses a button in his pocket.

One coat plays "Mary had a littie lamb." Daughter, Betty Jones, makes them. The other day I had dinner with him in a fashionable Washington restaurant. The waiter's eyes bugged out as Gene spread open his coat to display his vest. made of a wild design of brightly-colored vegetables. Out of a dozen pockets he pulled out two miniature recorders made by Dushkin, the best known manufacturer of these wood wind instruments: a pair of cymbols only two inches in meter made by the famous Ziljan; and a 3 inch long flute: and more.

The children have no idea that their Mr. Surprise-Man plays or tries too play for he's not a musician on 1 collector's items worth at least $25.000 and impossible to duplicate. There's the 150 year old English flagolet, a double wind piece: a small saxophone made in Italy, a Swiss mechanical bird which sings in its cage; Eskimo drums, and an African native piano of wood splinters. I especially like the lap-organ used by early American itinerant preachers on horseback who rocked its belows as they sang hymns on its keyboard. Even after he leaves each performance the children hear from him through letters about the doings of "Urple the Purple Pigmy Elephant" for Gene says "children love to get letters." The Surprise-Man 'has one sorrow.

Who is going to carry on his antics when the curtain goes down on his last show? He would like to give his valuable collection to the "right person or persons" especially if they happen to be handicapped and tuned-in on what delights the hospitalized, young and old. APPROPRIATE SHOW- Astronaut Gordon Cooper and wife Trudy take time out in New York to see the musical "Stop the World -I Want to Get Off." Ann Answers- by Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Don't tell me to see a psychiatrist. My problem is a I have been in analysis for almost seven months and have made good progress. I'm able to get out of bed in the morning and go to work, which is more than I could manage a year ago. -I pay my doctor $25 for what is supposed to be a 45 minute session and he never gives me more than 35 minutes.

During those 35 minutes he accepts telephone calls (last week three) and he made one telephone call on his own. He frequently excuses himself to go to the washroom on my time. Last week he was gone for 12 minutes. Yesterday while I was free--associating he ate an apple and read the newspaper. I don't think he heard a word I said.

May I hear your opinion on this? -RIGHT OR WRONG? Dear Right or Wrong: The next time you "free-associate," unload your feelings and let him have it with both barrels. And eat an apple while le you're at it. If the analyst feels you should see someone else he'll tell you. I am not suggesting a change of doctors, however, since you seem to be making progress and THIS is what really matters. Dear Ann Landers: Counting my husband, I have five kids.

Don has always helped at home cheerfully and willingly and I thought it was mighty nice of him until I learned what a big deal he was making of it at the office. One of Don's colleagues informed me "for my own good" that he should not be doing MY work because he is too important a man in the business. "'He should be saving his energy for his career," she said She also volunteered to give him the life he deserved if I should feel inclined to set him free. Miss "Goodheart" was transferred out of town last year but they still keep in touch professionally. This summer my husband gets an expense-paid trip.

to Europe. He has been promising for five years that if the company ever sent him abroad he would take me along. Well, you guessed it. Now we can't afford it unless I decide to use the money we have saved for a bigger house. "Miss Goodheart" will of course be in Europe at the convention with bells on.

I'm dying to go and the decision is mine but we need a bigger house and it will be another year before he can afford it if I blow the money on the trip. What do you say? -GREEN EYES Dear Eyes: Start packing. You've lived in the house THIS long, son another year won't kill you. And when you tell your husband of your decision. leave "Miss Goodheart" out of it.

No man has to go to Europe to see abroad. A 1 A wha ad ESCAPES STRANGLER German-born Ruth Meyer (above) of Newton, escaped a would-be strangler while returning home from her part-time job at the Waltham (Mass.) Hospital. Miss Meyer, 28, screamed and the assailant fled. Rotarians, in the Warm Friend tavern. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Local postal officials were on hand al Park Township airport when the special mail plane arrived here to pick up a consignment of air mail in Holland's participation in Natonal Air Mail week.

An addtional 5.000 persons, which included those visiting Holland's Tulip Time festival here were added to the festival's total attendance, the mark now being 360.000. A heavy downpour of rain recently flooded Holland and vicinity and caused damages to the tulips which have already passed the peak of their blooming. Write Your Congressmen THE HON. PATRICK V. McNAMARA, U.S.

Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C. THE HON PHILIP A. HART. U.S. Senator, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C.

THE HON. Gerald R. FORD, member of Congress, House Office Building, Washington, D.C. (Cong Ford represents Michigan's 5th district. Kent and Ottawa counties).

THE HON. EDWARD HUTCHINSON. Member of Congress, House Office Building, Washington, D.C. Hutchinson represents Michligan's 4th district, Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, St. Joseph and Van Buren Counties).

THE HON STAEBLER, fice D.C. Congressman-at-large. House OfSEN CLYDE GEERLINGS, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich (Sen. Geerlings represents the 23rd senatorial district, Ottawa and Muskegon counties). SEN.

FREDERIC HILBERT, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Sen. Hilbert represents the 8th senatorial district, Allegan, Barry and Van Buren counties). REP RIENER VAN TIL, State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Rep.

Van Til represents Ottawa County) REP. JAMES F. FARNSWORTH. State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. (Rep.

Farnsworth represents Allegan county). One of America's cherished traditions is the right of every citizen to write his representatives in Congress and the state legislature expressing his opinion on issues facing his nation and state. We invite you to send to The Holland Evening Sentinel a copy of any communication with these men, specifying whether you will permit publication. Please limit communications for publication to 300 words or less. judge Clifford Cravath Dies in California vath, 83, baseball's home run king before the days of Babe Ruth, died in his sleep at his sleep at his home Thursday.

Cravath, a judge of the San Clemente Justice Court until his death, hit 24 home runs in 1915 while playing with Philadelphia in the National League. Ruth broke his record in 1919 with 29 hom- LAGUNA BEACH, Calf. '(UPI) -Judge Clifford C. (Gavvy) Cra- Lint Dear Ann Landers: This letter is from a teenager who agrees with you 9 times out of 10. My question is this: Why is it that when you print something that supports parents they can't wait to shove it in our faces? More than once I've found your column pinned to my pillow, or lying on my dinner plate.

Yet when you stick up for teenagers my parents' never say a word. Sometimes, in fact, they try to ditch the newspaper. I say if you are going to be used as the authority then your advice should be accepted ALL the time, and not just when it suits our parents' purposes. Please comment. BATTLING BONNIE Dear Bonnie: No advice should be followed slavishly because circumstances alter cases.

But parent who is unwilling to give an inch, or admit that teens DO have a point. will lose out because he will be considered opinionated and unjust. 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 1963, Field Enterprises Inc.

Dear Abby- by Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a lovely, adorable girl who is 16 years younger than I am. (This could be the problem.) This charming lady says she loves me, but her mother would never approve of our marriage because of the age difference. She is devoted to her family and would never marry against their wishes. I waited ten years after my last marriage before considering marrying again, and believe I have found the girl. I am 38 and she is 22.

I insist on an open courtship, but she refuses to be seen with me. Is age that important? Do you think she loves me, or is she just being kind to an "old man?" How can I win her? STILL TRYING DEAR STILL: You can't. And if you're wise, you'll quit trying. DEAR ABBY: When people drop in unexpectedly late in the afterner but (saying they have noon, are invited, to stay for dinanother appointment) and yet continue to visit well past dinner preparation time, is it possible to start preparing dinner? This has hapened several times. Yesterday the company left two hours after our usual dinner time.

MRS. C. DEAR MRS. If you permit uninvited guests to delay your dinner two hours, you are asking for the inconvenience they have caused you. What's wrong with saying, "Excuse me-I have to prepare my dinner?" DEAR ABBY: In the two years I have been a widow I have learned more than in all the years I was married.

I never realized there were so many frightened, unsure married women around. If I need someone to help with the household chores or heavy work, I look in the classified ads. I'd rather pay $10 an hour than ask another woman's husband to do any favors. SADDER BUT WISER CONFIDENTIAL TO WILLING WIDOW: Make sure it's a gleam HOME Furnaces HEATING HOMES SINCE 1916 GEORGE DALMAN 74 E. 16th Ph.

EX 4-8461 Pete's Body Shop Bumping Refinishing Rust Spots Repaired With Sheet Metal 127 N. River Ph. EX 6-7126 LENNOX FURNACES Klaasen Heating Cooling Ed Klaasen, Owner East 40th St. Phone EX 4-8639 VISSER'S APPLIANCE MAYTAG HOTPOINT Sales and Service Old M-21 Between Holland. Zeeland Phone EX 4-3655 FOR LOANS OAK Financial PHONE 39.1 8551 PARKING LOT STRIPING Old or New Lets Layouts Free Estimates Experienced Men Call GAgE KUITE EX 2-3037 in his eye--not just the sun hitting his bifocals.

Get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby and send self-addressed stamped envelope. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) President of Indonesia Will Visit Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) President Sukarno of Indonesia will visit Yugoslavia for three days during his European trip, a government spokesman here announced Thursday. He said Sukarno will come to this Communist country during the first half of next month at the invitation of President Josip Broz Titom FIX- IT SHOP Electrical Appliances Shoe Repair Cor. 10th Maple Ph.

396-5435 ROOFING Holland Ready Roofing Co. ALUMINUM SIDING 125 Howard Ave. Phone EX 2-9051 Even. EX 8-6734 MOOI ROOFING ROOFING EAVES TROUGH ALUMINUM SIDING 29 E. 6th St.

Phone EX 2-3826 Over 50 Years Keeping Holland Dry Hamilton Heating Elec. CHRYSLER AIRTEMP RESIDENTIAL HEATING COOLING Mr. Wayne Walters SK 1-4871 Suits Made to Measure ALTERATIONS REPAIRING Dykema Tailors BEN DIRKSE ROOFING CO. Roofing Insulation Ph. EX 6-4425 593 136th Ave.

Holland RUSSELL REFRIGERATION CHRYSLER AIRTEMP COMMERCIAL COOLING REFRIGERATION Mr. Ken Russell EX 4-8902 FOR PROMPT PRINTING SERVICE 6:4655 Cy 74W Vance West 8th Layster St. OLD NEWS PRINTERY Herman Les Ottawo Placement Service 33 West 9th St. Ph. EX 4-4520 Where Employers Employees Meet for Permanent and Temporary Employment.

BITTNER HOME MODERNIZING CO. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Ph. ED 5-5431 Holland AL RIEMERSMA Roofing Contractor Siding Insulation 649 Butternut Dr. Ph. EX 0-4364 PARKWAY AWNING CO.

1174 So. Shore Dr, Ph. ED 5-5724 Aluminum Awnings, Sidings, Doors Windows Free Estimates re de pee A 1 seral 6 06.