The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL MONDAY, JULY 31, 1972 Investor's Guide By Sam Sbulsky Q. I am 37, put $200 a month into some 6Vi per cent preferred certificates. I would like to retire at 50, with income of about a month. A. I don't understand why a young man of 37, eager to build capital for an early retirement, should concentrate his efforts on what I understand to be a CM; per cent preferred stock.

(I don't know the company.) Tn the first place, the'6Vz per cent is taxable. In the second place, it is a "dollar-fixed" investment that is, you put in $200 a month and can't expect your capital to grow beyond $200. I don't think a young man earning a good salary and with only two exemptions can build capital by plowing back interest. Finally, even if you put away $200 a month $2,400 a year -for the next 13 years the total will be only $31,200. Assuming interest rates hold around present levels, that would provide only about $2,000 a year income nowhere near the $1,000 a month you now think will be sufficient.

(When you go shopping at 3985 prices you may be in for a rude surprise.) I don't think you can manage by being that cozy. You're going to have to step out and take your chances with equity investments. Q. I am a woman of 46, trying to get the most out of some hard-earned money and pay the least in taxes. So far I've had very little luck, buying some stock and some low priced bonds on margin.

Would I be better off with 10 per cent trust deeds? A. I can't commment on the trust deeds because I haven't the faintest idea of what real estate stands behind the deeds. Some of your stocks I can't find and those I can find I'm not over-impressed with. Nor is that B-rated bond anything you should be fooling around with. In a quality rating of all bonds which are still paying interest, yours is sixth from the top and only three up from the botton.

Nor can I find any justification for your speculating in low- quality stocks on margin a system which multiplies your risk many fold. Your envelope is bring you a list of good-quality common shares, many of which have paid dividends without interruption for anywhere from 20 to 100 years. You can get all the risk you should assume right there, without dipping down to bonds which are not earning their interest and to common stocks that are highly speculative. I can't see where anything you WHTC Holland Broadcasting Company Holland, Michigan your radio dial Mutual News Every Hour and Half Hour July 31 EVENING 5:00 Sentinel News 5:10 Reports From Wall Street 5:15 One Man's Opinion 5:23 Weather News 5:25 Sports News 5:35 Feature Scope 5:40 Cars Comments 5:45 Evening Serenade 6:00 World National News 6:05 State Local News 6:15 Fulton Lewis III 6:35 Mutual Sports 6:40 Bread of Life 6:45 Evening Serenade 7:00 Ernie Harwell 7:10 Boston at Detroit 10:00 News 10:15 Music Til Midnight 11:00 News 11:05 Music Til Midnight 12:00 Final News 12:05 Sign Off WHTC-FM STEREO 96.1 MCs Monday thru Friday Noon P.M. 6:30 Midnight Saturday 8:00 A.M.

to Midnight Sunday 8:15 A.M. to Midnight MORNING 5:00 State Local News 5:05 Clock Watcher 6:05 State Local Newi 6:10 Clock Watcher 6:35 State Local News 6:45 Clock Watcher 7:15 Anybody Home? 7:45 Adventures in Real Estate 8:35 Michigan News 8:40 Clock Watcher 9:35 Talk of the Town 10:00 Sentinel News 10:05 Talk of the Town 11:00 State S. Loca! Newt 11:05 Talk of the Town 11:55 Day by Day with Jesui 12:00 World News 12:05 Sentinel Newt 12:10 Michigan News 12:15 Farm Market Report 12:20 Sports 12:35 Trading Post 1:35 Sunnyside 2:05 State I Local Newt 2:10 Sunnyside 3:05 State A local News 4:05 Sentinel News 4:10 Sunnysida 4:35 State A Local Newt 4:40 Sunnyside are now doing helps your tax picture. Nor should you twist rour investment program solely "or that purpose. Q.

You sent me a long list of high-grade bonds. But I know nothing about them and found confusing. Have you a aiore condensed list of issues which ield 7Vz per cent, selling at not oo much of a premium and not callable for 20 years? A. Fitch Investors Service, which has just begun publication a semi-monthly "Corporate 3ond Review" lists these new jond issues (all of which sell around par) and which will yield slight fraction either side of per cent: Central Louisiana Electric, Columbus Gas, Columus Southern Ohio Electric, lonsumers Power Duquesne aght, Florida Power, Iowa Pubic Service, New Jersey Bell 'elephone, Springfield Gas Virginia Electric West Penn Power. I don't know how much you ave to invest, but whatever it 3 you can't do without the ervices of a broker and your uestion should most properly ie put to him, because all bonds re not available every day especially when you are plan- ing a small purchase.) Nor oes it make much difference whether you buy the Dond of one utility or another.

Your request for an issue not for 20 years will rule ou out of most corporate bond issues, which are generaly callable after five or 10 years from equipment bond issues which are not callable within 20 years -but the market for these is un- lerstandably much narrower ban that for the larger amount )f utility and industrial bonds being issued. Ask your broker about them. Mr. Shulsky welcomes written questions, but he will be able to provide answers only through he column. For investment lists, please nclude a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Address your requests to Sam Shulsky, care of The Holland Evening Sentinel. (Distributed by King Features Syndicate) late of issue. There are a few railroad Trading Is Moderate NEW YORK (UPI) The market opened higher in moderate trading a on the New York Stock Exchange. Dow Jones Averages: 30 industrials 923.39 off 3.31; 20 226.94 off 0.63; 15 utilities 106.37 off 0.29; 65 stocks 305.00 off 0.29. Standard and Poor's Indexes: 425 industrials 120.16; 20 rails 42.06; 55 utilities 52.94; 500 Stocks 107.30.

NEW YORK (UPD--Today's prices on the New Cork Stock Exchange: Allis Ch Alcoa Local Calendar Of Events Temperatures Around The Nation By United Press International High Low Pep. Atlanta pc 84 66 Boston cy 77 64 Buffalo pc 80 60 Charleston.S.C. 89 80 Chicago 75 69 Columbus, 0. pc 85 61 Denver pc 100 68 Des Moines cy 82 65 Detroit 83 56 El Paso 98 35 Houston pc 94 73 .73 Indianapolis 83 Kansas City 83 Los Angeles 100 Memphis 83 Miami Beach cy 85 85 New Orleans pc 84 New York 84 Orlando 96 Phoenix pc 110 Pittsburgh cy 72 Portland, Me. cy 80 60 68 75 67 77 69 63 67 57 89 62 45 Portland, Ore.

93 64 Raleigh cy 88 70 Richmond cy 70 67 .27 St. Louis 84 61 Salt Lake City cy 101 68 San Francisco cy 64 57 Seattle 83 60 Spokane pc 95 64 Tampa 91 77 Washington cy 68 66 .30 Wichita pc 85 64 (Key pc, partly cloudy; clear; cy, cloudy; rain.) .02 .26 .03 Am Airl Am Cyan Am Anaconda Armco Stl Bendix Beth Stl Boeing Burroughs Celanese Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Consm Pw Cont Can Det Edis Dow Ch Dupont Eastern Air Eaton Ex-Cell-0 Firestone Ford Fruehauf Gen Dynam Gen Elec Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound I Int Harv IntI Nickel Int Jones Lgh Kennecott Kroger Libby Me Don Doug Mobil Oil 42V 8 Vs 201-- Vs Vs 28V 4 21V4-- Vs Vs Vs. 45V4-- Vs 30T4-- Vs 143-- Vz 28-- 24V 2 43 V4 Vs 63-- Vs 49-- Vz TV SCHEDULE JULY 31 MONDAY WOTV (8) Eastern Standard Time WKZO (3) Eastern Standard Time WZZM-TV (13) Eastern Standard Times 5:00 Mike Douglas 5:30 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 NBC News 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 Pre-Game Show 10:00 It takes a Thief 11:00 News-Weather-Spts 11:30 Johnny Carson 5:00 Big Valley 5:30 Merv Griffin 6:30 CBS News 7:00 News-Weath-Spts 7:30 Death Valley 8 00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9-30 Doris Day 10:00 Sus. Playhouse 11:00 News-Weath-Spts 11:30 Movie--Comedy 5-00 Laredo 5:30 News-Weath-Spts 6:00 ABC News 6-30 NYPD 7:00 Truth or Conse. 7-30 This Is Your Life 8 00 Movie--Comedy 10.00 Jess.6 Owens 11-00 News-Weath-Spts 11.30 Movie--Drama 5:00 Voyage 6.00 Evening News 6:30 UNCLE WUHQ-TV (41) Eastern Standard Time 11-00 Untouchables 12:00 News Monsanto Nabisco Natl Gpsm Norfolk No Am Rock Owen 111 Pan Am Perm Central Penney Philipp Polaroid Proctor RCA.

Corp Rep Steel Rey Met Sears RB Sperry Std 0 Ind Std 0 NJ Std 0 Ohio Tenneco Texaco Trans Air Ual Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal Upjohn Utd Airc US Steel Wstn Union Westg El Whirlpool Woolwth Xerox CP Zenith 53 7 69 7 i's Vs 80 29V4-- 114-96 7 7 8 1 42 7 68-- 4 3 "A 3 24y 3iy 4 36 7 28V8-- 42V8-T Vs Auto Hits Bridge And Sideswipes Car A car operated by Augustin Almanza, 46, of 206 West 14th southbound along Country Club struck a bridge spanning Big Creek 1,200 feet south of 16th St. and sideswiped a car on the bridge Sunday at 11:14 a.m., Holland police said. Officers said the Almanza car struck a guard rail of the bridge at the west side, collided with a car operated by Eugene Wiersma, 61, of 1125 Legion Park Ct, and then continued another 283 feet before List Weekend Births in Two Hospitals Weekend births in Holland and Zeeland included seven boys and six girls. In Holland Hospital on Saturday it was a son, Jose Antonio, born to Mr. and Mrs.

Trinidad Garcia, Fennville; a daughter, Jennifer Sue, born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sybesma, 323 West 17th a son, Jeffrey David, born to Mr. and Mrs. David Cross, 424 Rose Park Dr.

Born on Sunday were a daughter, Catrina, to Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Flores, 64 Madison; a daughter, Teresa Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green, 119 West 20th a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, to Mr.

and Mrs. Steven Hoek, 423 Pine Ave. Zeeland Hospital births included a son, Jerry Terkuma, born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. lyortyom Achineku, 336 Robey PL, Grand Rapids; a son, Brent Alan, born Saturday to Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Westfeld, route 1, Zeeland; a son, Louis James, born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams, 368 North State Zeeland. On Sunday in Zeeland it was a son, Eric Paul, born to Mr.

and Mrs. Jan Ten Haaf, 4742 104th SW, Byron Center; a daughter, Angela Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dale Gipe, 6681 Hanna Lake Caledonia; a daughter, Melissa Jean, to Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Kouw, 212 Lindy Lane, Holland. A son, Christopher was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Machiela, 1984 92nd Box 12, Zeeland.

TONIGHT 6:00 Kiwanis Club at Hotel Warm Friend. TOPS Michigan Chapter 732, Hamilton at Hamilton Bank. 6:30 Holland Gideons and Auxiliary meeting at Jack's Restaurant. 7:30 Trinity Church Community Male Chorus rehearsal at Trinity Church choir room. 7:30 Michigan TOPS Chap- 723, Beechwood Reformed Recreation room.

8:00 Michigan TOPS Chapter 903 Room 29, West Ottawa. 8:30 SPEBSQSA chorus re- icarsal at clubrooms, 3rd floor above Hansen's. TUESDAY Watchers Class in Zeeland City Hall. Rotary at Van Raaltes. 1:30 --Shuffleboard at Moran Recreation Area, 22nd St.courts.

State Service Officer Ed Mecher at Civic Center until 4 p.m. Also in Youth for Christ building after 7:30 p.m. mothers class in Heritage Room, Holland Hospital. Baton Corp; annual i i at Teusink's Farm. Side Senior Citizens of Park Township meeting in firehouse.

7:30 --TOPS Michigan Chapter 962 at 15 Noth Division. 8:00 Alcoholics Anonymou and Al-non in Hope Church educational building. Legion Bane concert in Kollen Park. night of "Man of La Mancha" at Red Barn Theatre, Saugatuck. 8:30 "Three Men on Horse" at DeWitt Cultural Center, Hope Campus.

landing in a ditch, were reported. No injuries 7:30 Fishm' Hole 8:00 Movie--Comedy 10:00 Jesse Owens 12:05 Movie--Western 4:00 Lucy WGN-TV (9) Central Standard Time 10:30 WGN Presents 4:30 The Flintstones 5:05 News 5:30 Flipper 6-00 Dick Van Dyke 6:30 Movie 7.30 Movie 8:00 Hitchcock 8:30 Dragnet 9.00 Perry Mason 10:00 News 12-25 Late News 12-55 Late Movie 2:30 News 2-40 Five Minutes DOWNTOWN STANDARD Free Pick Up and Delivery 8th Colombia Stamps SERVICE Ph. 396-4688 TV SCHEDULE --AUGUST-- 1--TUESDAY WOTV (8) Eastern Standard Time 6:30 of Presents 7-00 Today 9:00 Dinah Shore 9:30 Concentration 10:00 Sale of Century 10:30 Hollywood Squares 11:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Buck Matthews 12:00 Bill Cosby 12 30 News 1:00 Our Lives 1:30 Doctors 2-00 Another World 2:30 Peyton Place 3:00 High Chaparral 4:00 Bugs Bunny 4:30 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News-Weath-Spts 7:00 NBC News 7:30 Ponderoha 8:30 Action Playhouse 0:30 James Garner 10:30 Second Look 11:00 News-Weather-Spts 11:30 Johnny Carson WKZO-TV (3) Eastern Standard Time 6:30 Summer Semcstc 7-UO CBS News 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 9.00 Clubhouse 9:30 Bev. Hillibilucs 10.00 Accent 11.00 Where Heart Is 11.30 Search for Tom. 12-UO Love of Life 12-30 As World 'lurns 1:00 Splendorcd Thing 1:30 Guiding Light 2:00 Secret Storm 2-30 Edge of Night 3.00 My Three Sons 3-30 Family Affair 4-00 Lucille Ball 4 Big Valley 5.30 Merv Griffin CBS News 7 00 News-Weath-Spts 7 30 John Bjner Hour Hdw.ui Kivo-O Cannon 10.30 Nashville Music 11.00 News-Weath-Spts 11:30 Movie--Drama WZZM-TV (13) Eastern Standard Time 7.00 Farm Report 7.30 8:00 Sesame Street 'j-00 Electric Co.

Cartoons 10:00 a 10 30 Bewitched 11 00 Password 11 -30 Split Second 12 Eyewitness 12 30 Make a Deal 1 Newlywed Game 1 30 Dating Game 2-00 General Hospital 2 30 One Life 3 00 Love. Amer. Styl 3:30 All My Children 4-00 The Klintsloncs I Lciredo 5 News-VVnath-Spts 6 (id ABC News on Truth or Con-c 7 30 Movie--Thriller Macus Welby 10 00 Mod Squad 11:00 News-Weath-Spts 11:30 Movie--Drama WUHQ-TV (41) Eastern Standard Time Markets A RAPIDS MARKET VEGETABLES Beans--Green, -uax, $5.50. doz. bunches.

SI 50. Cabbage--Green, bushel, S2.00-S2 25. Carrots Mich doz. bunches, $1 50. Corn--5 do? $3 00 Onions--green, SI 00; yellow, 50 Sb.75.

32 31ta bags, $8 00. Peas--bushel, fresh. $6.50. Peppers--green, bushel, S7 00 Lettuce--leaf, lOlb. basket, $2 00.

Celery--Pascal, 30s, $4 00, hearts, 2 doz $5 00. Cucumbers--bushel. SB 75 Radishes--3 doz bunches, $2 75 Squash--10 Ib. basket, Zucchini, 51 00 Tomatoes--No. 1 hothouse, large, 10 S2 50; Outdoor homegrown, 10 Ib $2 50.

FRUITS Apples a a bushel. (ID. Blueberries--12 pt hove-; SG 00 I Cherries--black, sweet. 30 I I 1 S3 00 qts SI 0(1 I A I I A LV I 21c SMALL. i Lint Burns in Dryer Holland firement were called to the Downtown Coin Laundry, 81 East Eighth Saturday at 10:23 a.m.

where lint in a i dryer was reported on fire. Damage was estimated at .110. Editor Drowns NEW YORK I a Lee Logan Leathcrbec, a Life Magazine senior editor drowned Friday in an accident in Campbell River, British Columbia. She was 61. Birthday Party Honors James Van Munster, 7 A seventh birthday party was held Saturday for James Van Munster.

The party was given by his mother, Mrs. Harry Van Munster, assisted by her daughter, Cynthia, and James' aunt, Mrs. Jack Vande Vusse. The party was held at Teusink's Farm, where each child was given a hayride and trail pony rides. Each child received a gift and cupcakes and ice cream were served.

I i guests were Tim Auwema, Kenneth Beelen, Robert Blystra, Todd Bratt, Roland De Graaf, Keith Dykstra, Thomas Jancn, Bernie Knaach, Kurt Koops, Robert Kuipers, Ronald Renzema, James Slcnk, Dean Vander Hill, James Wierda and Jarvis Zoerhoff. Town Talk Holland Golden Agers i meet Wednesday at noon at the Salvation Army Citadel for a potluck meal and program. The Rev. Miner Stegenga will be bringing the devotional mes sage. Lavern Brand, 48 Scotts Dr.

received a Board of Contro 1 Academic Scholarship Northern Michigan University The scholarship is in the amount of $250 per semester. Parents Without Partner: will have a board meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Anne Payne, 303 Wes 12th St. Miniature golf for adults is planned for Saturday at Nuttin' but Puttin' on M-40 Members will meet at Shopper's Fair at 8 p.m. and will have lunch afterwards at the Salac Bowl.

In case of rain, the group will go bowling at Starlite in Grand Haven. DAV State Service Officer Ed Mecher will be in the Civic Center Tuesday from 1 to p.m. to assist all veterans or their widows with VA forms He will also be in the Youth for Christ Building after p.m. Miss Marge Gritter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Grit ter, 536 West 48th was the top graduate of the Mercy Cen tral School of Nursing for 1972 Miss Gritter is a 1969 graduat of Holland Christian High and was among six Holland area graduates of the school. This i the second year that a Hollan resident has been honor grad uate of the school. Engaged Miss Donna Prelesnik Mr. and Mrs. William Preles- nik, 10010 West Olive West Olive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Dougas Wehrmeyer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ron Wehrmeyer, 4838 Sand Holland. A Dec. 16 wedding is being planned. Facts From The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, July 31, the 213th day of 1972 with 153 to follow.

The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. American writer John Kent was born on July 31, 1763.

For draft eligifales the 1972 lottery number is 315. VFW Girls Unit Holds Picnic at Tunnel Park The VFW Girls Unit held a picnic lust Thursday ul Tunnel Park. A liotdog and marshmallow roast and beach activities wore attended by 14 girls and four adults. Present were Terrie Uosenber- unit president; Karen Schuilema, Mary and Donna Zych; Lori and Kathy Nyland, Deane, Mary and Donna Schaafsma, Kitti Hillman, Sally Fletcher and Sara Jo Webbert; Mrs. Vada Rosenberger, auxiliary president; Mrs.

Shirley Ooms unit advisor, Pat' Nyland and Ollic Fletcher. Advisers Ordered Out NEW YORK (UPD--Pres- ident Anwar Sadat ordered Soviet advisers out of his country because the Kremlin failed to spell out its Middle East policy, according to Newsweek magazine. Ex-Mines Chief Dies GREENWICH, Conn. (UPI)-Former Director of Mines Scott Turner died today in a Greenwich hospital. He would have been 92 years old Tuesday.

On this day in history: In 1792, Director David Rittenbbuse laid the cornerstone in Philadelphia for the U.S. Mint, the first building of the federal government. In 1940, Adolf Hitler banned the practice of Christian Science in Nazi Germany. In 1948, as 900 planes Hew overhead, President Harry Truman dedicated the New York International airport at Idlewild Field, later to be renamed for assassinated President John F. Kennedy.

In 1953, Senate Majority Leader Robert Taft of Ohio died in New York City. A thought for the day: A me i a writer Henry Thoreau said: "It takes two to speak the truth, one to speak, the other to hear." J3AJ3.N A 7 Mi. So. of Holland New York Professional Cast Opening Aug. 1 The Man Of La Mancha One of The World's Finest Musicals No Performance Tonight 2 Week Run Thru Aug.

12 Sat. Matines Aug. 5 12 Curtain Time Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 p.m.

Wed. Matinees 2:30 p.m. RESERVE EARLY Call Saugatuck 857-3601 Queen and Court Reign Over Venetian Festival Queen Kathy Resseguie with her court reigned over the Venetian Festival in Saugatuck Saturday attracting thousands of visitors. Attending here were Cathy Lundgren, first runnerup, Lynn Mclntyre, second runnerup and Miss Congeniality; a Church, Martha Brown, Nita Church and Lori Yannott. Finals in the Queen contest were held Friday night at the Butler Hotel poolside.

6100 Blue Star Hwy. Open 7:30 10:00 Ph. 857-2050 NOW SHOWING 'The Ten Commandments' 9:15 Also WALT DISNEY, LEGEND OF THE agle 8:25 One Showing Only A Ages Admitted HOLLAND PHARMACY SERVICE, INC. Begins U.S. Visit NEW YORK (UPD--Soviet Pair Demands Attorney On Marijuana Charge GRAND HAVEN Kenneth Patric Wilhout, 17, and Kenneth Leo Richards, 18, bolh of the Grand Rapids area, requested a court, appointed attorney at their arraignment in District Court today to charges of possession of marijuana.

Bonds of $1,000 each were not furnished and the pair was held at the Ottawa County jail. Ottawa county deputies arrested the two in a parked car along Lake Shore Ave. in the Tunnel Health Minister Boris V. Park area of Park township at Petrovsky arrived at Kennedy 1:15 a.m. today after a quan- Airport Sunday for a 10-day tity of a i a a was found in visit lo United States.

the car. Peyton Place 9:00 Uncle Waldo 9:30 Zoo Review 10:00 Romper Room 10:30 Bewitched 11.00 Password 11:30 Split Second 32:00 Galloping Gourmet 12:30 Make a Deal 1:00 Newlywed Game 1.30 Dating Game 2-00 General Hospital 2 'M One Life to Live 3 Love. American 3 30 All My Children Batman -30 Land of Giants 5:00 Land of Giants 5:20 To Tell Truth 5:20 TEA 5-55 News 00 ABC News fi Hun for I.ifo 7 30 Movie--Sciem Kid inn fl-00 Marcus Wolby 10 00 Mod Squad 11:00 U.N.C.L.E. 12-00 News 12.05 Movie--Drama WGN-TV (9) Central Standard 8:35 Top of MornlnR 7:00 Rayncr 8:30 Romper Room 9:00 What's My Line? 9:30 Virginia Graham 12:00 Bozo 10:30 Mike 1:00 News 1:30 Donna Reed 2.00 Movie 3:30 Beat Ihc Clock 4:00 Hazel 4:30 Garfield Goose 4:50 The 5:00 Flipper 6:00 Lucy fi-30 Movie 7:30 Movie li 30 Dragnet 0-30 Hitchcock 10:00 News 10:30 WGN 12:30 :00 Late Announces Candidacy DETROIT (UPI) Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Thomas Roumcll announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for the Michigan Supreme Court. O'Hara Against Plan WASHINGTON (UPI)--Michigan Rep.

James G. O'Hara, says he was against granting amnesty to men who violated the law in resisting service in the armed forces. 33Z-2653 NOW SHOWING Continuous Showing 1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS' NOW YOU TECHNICOLOR" G. All Ages Admitted. General Audiences BlUE SHIELD PARTICIPATING PHARMACY 601 S.

Michigan (in the Holland Medical Center) WE FILL AU DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS Hours: 9 30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Daily Except Sat. 9.30 2:00 p.m. Telephone 396-3683 NOW SHOWING Doors Open 6:45 P.M.

Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. TeH'em Junior sent you" Coing down his own MCQUEEN UUWOfl me luffj ropcppf (M A Ifif BOU'H ljif 'fi'j(R ITIifyi A OOANO'I A In ppflf)! IKJ.J', ROBERT PRES10N-IDA IUHNO RfftHAMlKll ftkfi i iim KWSPAPERl.