The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 12

PAGE FOUR THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL at least some added recognition given to occupations, such as licemen, where an extra degree of hazard may be involved. But to say that inadequate pay is justification for becoming a criminal, particularly when the individual is a person sworn to uphold the public trust, is a lot of nonsense. If all the people of the country become criminals there wouldn't be enough others left to run the nation's affairs. The Niles Daily Star (Guest Editorial)OUTMODED SYSTEM Canadians and Americans are proud of their decimal system of coinage, much simpler to understand and to tally than the British system Yet on this continent we are still using the British system of measurements based," according to legend, on the length of a king's arm. King Henry according to the legend, set the standard measurement of the yard as the distance between the end of his nose and the end of his thumb when his arm was outstretched.

A more accurate standard has since been set, but the contradictions and confusions of the so-called English system of measurement still exist. How many city people know the length of a rod? How many outside the confines of a race track know the length of a furlong? In the even more complicated field of volume measurement, who can define the difference between a cubic yard, a cord, and a bushel? In contrast to the prosaic and methodical British, the flighty French use the metric system, a plain and simple plan of measuring weight, distance, volume and area on a decimal base. Outside 01 the English-speaking world, the metric system is firmly entrenched making for ease of communication over language barriers. The Canadian Chamber of Commerce has taken the lead in asking for a study of the possibilities ot Canada adopting the metric system. Replies to questionnaires now being sent out by the Chamber should add convincing weight to the argument that Canada should change over to the progressive and reasonable metric system.

-Windsor (Ontario) Star (Guest Editorial) LIVING IS 'TOO EASY' ON SOME CAMPUSES College faculties should be shaken up a little. Intramural warfare notwithstanding. life is too easy for many. There are the ineluctable corruptions of teaching: The too quick dominion over students' minds, the sleazy omniscience, the sacerdotal aura of the lectern. It would be wise to have faculty seminars, and teams of teachers handling the same class in active opposition to each other.

All too often it is considered bad taste for professors to discuss ideas they are inherently monologistsand some faculty dining rooms have the starchy chattiness of a British officers' mess -From "Campus U.S.A." By David Boroff BALANCING RELATIONS In recent months there has was growing evidence that Canadian has criticism of various aspects of policy, and certain unattractive facets of life below the border, De- lodged itself in U.S. consciousness. Articles have appeared in of lar magazines probing the for Canadian dissatisfaction the way life is managed, and lic policy is conducted, in the ed States. As an antidote, John Holmes, former high-placed official in ada's External Affairs Department. has told Americans that the of partnership and common pose between the two countries greater today than it has been.

Though this may seem like exaggeration, it is possibly to the truth. Canada today, better informed about U.S. affairs ever before. is usually willing acknowledge wise U.S. leadership.

The fact that there may be some pretty frequent criticism does mean Canadians have turned against the United States, merely that we expect our good neighbors to live up to their best ideals. If this is evidence of a tical and pharisaical attitude. least it pays Americans the tribute of expecting them to be effective exemplars of a living democracy. However, it does put Canadians the extremely vulnerable position of self-constituted judges of their neighbors' behavior. Canadians would have a more balanced view if they showed more interest in other aspects of U.S.-Canadian relations.

The only university school devoted to these relations is located at an American university, and the leading authority on the history and development of French Canada is an American. Millions of dollars from U.S. foundations are eagerly welcomed by Canadian health authorities and artists of various kinds. There is far evidence in support of Mr. Holmes' analysis then against it.

As he indicated, one reason there seems to be more argument is that there is more to argue about, because of the increasing intercourse between the two nations. As this increases, the arguments may increase, but, so long as they are based on fact and mutual goodwill, they need arouse no fears. -Kitchener-Waterloo Record If pen is mightier than sword, how come the world is tottering despite an unparalleled deluge of words? Could it be they're the wrong words? Coming together is beginning; keeping together is unity; working together is success, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 The Holland Evening Sentinel Published every afternoon except Sunday by. The Sentinel Printing Co. Office, 54-56 West Eighth Street Holland, Michigan.

Second class postage paid at Holland, Michigan. W. Butler Editor and Publisher Telephone News Items 2-2314 Advertising-Subscriptions EX 2-2311 National Advertising Representative SCHEERER and COMPANY 230 Park New York 17, N.Y. E. Wacker Chicago, Illinois The Publisher shall not be liable for any error or errors in printing any advertising unless a proof of such advertising shall have been obtained advertiser and returned by him in time for correction with such errors or corrections noted plainly thereon; and in such case if 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 occupied error bears to the whole space occupied by such advertisement.

Member Michigan League of Home Dallies, American Newspaper Publishers, Association Bureau of Advertising and Inland Daily Press Association. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier in Holland town where The Sentinel maintains carrier service, 40 cents cents per copy, $20.80 per year. By mail in Ottawa and Allegan counties $10.00 for year; $6.00 for six months; $3.50 for three months. Kent, Muskegon, Van Buren, Kalamazoo. and Barry Counties $12.00 per $4.00 year; $7.00 for six months; three months, $2.00 for one month; 50 cents for one week.

Outside these counties $18.00 per year, $10.00 for six months; $6.00 for three months; $2.00 for one month payable in advance. Business Office Phone EX 2-2311 All Subscribers moving from the 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 boy reporting promptly any irregumail larity in delivering whether by or by carrier. Call before p.m. Monday through Friday, Saturday by 1 p.m.

Wednesday, November 8, 1961 THOUGHT CONTROL THOUGHT CONTROL The other day a man canceled his subscription to a newspaper because its editor had upheld public's right to choose what read. This was not the defecting subscriber's view of the ter; he accused the editor of fending an obscene book. But was not what the editor had He had written that an illegal tempt to halt sale of the book violated a fundamental liberty. The editor and we say this humble awareness that editors be just as fallible as other men was on solid ground in this case. The incident illustrates a point of vital importance in a free society.

As it happened, the book whose attempted suppression by police had started the ball rolling Henry Miller's controversial novel, "Tropic of Cancer." The book been hailed as a work of genius and damned as a cesspool of filth. On the advice of the Justice partment that it would not be judglegally obscene in the light pertinent court decisions, the Post Office Department recently permitted it to be mailed more than quarter of century after first publication abroad. But all this is, in a sense, neither here nor there. The editor, pointing that arbitrary police censorship without due legal process could not be tolerated, was not specifically defending "Tropic of Cancer." He did not, in fact, publish any judgment of the book. What he did was to insist that no publication can properly be banuntil the courts have declarit obscene on the basis of stanot in conflict with the stitution.

Anything short of that a step toward thought control. thought control is, as history demonstrated many times, the enemy of democratic govern- (Guest Editorial) NONSENSE! Two captains on the Owosso force have been fired, and a third resigned. after admitting their parts in burglaries. Additionally, a lieutenant was stripped of his badge after confessing he picked out places for two burglars to enter. and then shared in the proceeds.

The burglaries were perpetrated between 1946 and 1953 and were discounted in 1953 "when they (the policemen) realized just what they were doing and what it could lead to if they continued." In the face of these facts. Shiawassee County Prosecutor Norman Van Epps has asserted the 18,000 residents of Owosso have only themselves to blame for the conditions which led up to policemen committing the very kind of crimes for which they were hired to protect the citizens against. Van Epps says the people of Owosso are to blame for this condition because of low pay for policemen. Though many people may agree that police pay is too low, most of them will disagree, in our opinion, with the idea that inadequate pay is justification for corrupting the trust placed in them guardians of the public interest. Neither the citizens of Owosso, those in any other community, should expect their public servants work at a sub-standard rate of Although their wages should top the prevailing rates in a community, neither should rates be at the bottom of the ladder.

These people are human beings should be treated as such with Image serial: 10378528 MERRY MENAGERIE By Walt Disney Distributed by King Features Syndicate. MAN BITES DOG! WALP Walt World Disney Rights Productions 1961 DISNEY "They don't even mention that I bit HIM first!" Why. can't life's problems hit us when we are 18 and know everything? When one reaches a conclusion without a reason, it is difficult for anyone to reason him out of such a conclusion. The most important things in life lie outside the realm of gov. ernment and more depends on what the individual does for himself than on what the government does or can do for Military, scientific and leaders warn against an obsession to put a man on the moon.

The Republicans don't need this advice. They're more interested in putting a man in the White House. Science has established the fact that than mosquitoes would rather starve eat what they don't want. We'd like to know how to get on the "don't want" list. PRESS COMMENT A TIME FOR CAUTION An almost overwhelming weight of fuss and feathers, furors and festivities, re-staged battles and re-uttered prose presses heavily upon us as we observe for the next four years the centennial of the American CiviL War.

As historical proof of the indivisibility of this nation despite the extreme adversity of sectional struggle, the observance assumes importance. But caution in reviewing the events of 1861-5 is equally important, possibly more SO How much respect for the truth will be blighted by urge for the tourist dollar? How many of these battles and skirmishes will be staged as the local citizenry would wish them to have been fought, rather than as they were? More important is the effect the continuing centennial observance will have on conditions in the South today. In the area. of human relations, the Civil War's end did not signal the end of racial prejudice and hate. That battle is still being fought.

In this upcoming "second showing" the first couple of years will see battles won on both sides. But Gettysburg is coming! And Mr. Lincoln will again free the slaves. Will old wounds be re-opened as the South inexorably approaches Appomatox? In the North, will the pain and starvation of Andersonville be remembered? We can't rewrite history. We aren't certain it is advisable to try to re-live it, not in all cases.

It is possible the Civil War should be left alone, a part of the dimming past. -Valley News (Lebanon, N. LITTLE THINGS COUNT Now and then police officers somewhere or other make highly useful arrests because the old saying that little things count proves to be true. A Memphis officer some years ago gathered in a badly wanted man because the fellow honked his horn unnecessarily. In Milwaukee a few days ago traffic officers bagged a pair of professional pickpockets because they chose to do a bit of jaywalking.

No wonder a criminal who is on the run has a feeling that somebody is always looking over his shoulder. -Memphis Commercial Appeal. The Sentinel Files TEN YEARS AGO Another four inches of snow, this time of the wet soggy variety, descended on Holland. carrying with it added hazards and causing most rural schools in the area to close. The November draft quota of 21 men left Ottawa county for induction into the armed forces.

The group left Grand Haven by bus for Detroit where they will stay overnight and be inducted before being sent to processing stations. The new superintendent of the Holland Board of Public Works is busy these days getting used to his job and his duties after taking office Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Rendlemen came to Holland from Columbia, Mo. SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO Former Mayor Henry Geerlings active in civic affairs in Holland and Ottawa county for many years, will assume a new position in public service when he will be sworn in as state in Lansing representing Ottawa representative county. City Engineer Jacob Zuidema urged city folk to complete raking up their leaves this week so that the city trucks could complete the Your Money's Worth By Sylvia Porter Throughout the past 18 a recurring discussion we've with our broker has been selling three stocks which bought years ago and on we have accumulated a fat centage of paper profits. We not disagreed with the that the stocks are probably priced now and that there more attractive investments us.

But whenever we have up against a decision on sale, husband particularly has been luctant to cash in and pay a tal gains tax of 25 per cent large a part of our nestegg. The results is that we have nothing. We are "locked in" these stocks and are likely main so. Our money isn't over, is not available to us investment. Our profits are paper, thus not bringing a in taxes to the U.S.

Treasury. a static situation and there's doubt that taxes are playing proportionate role in our ment decision. What impells me to tell this sonal tale today is that this noon the New York Stock change is releasing the results an independent study which tically underlines the extent which a reduction in the gains tax rate would impel vestors to unlock their portfolios, and by so doing hand over to Treasury a bigger chunk of on their profits, as well as cash for reinvestment in that would stimulate the omy's expansion. The study was made by Harris Associates, the search organization which ident Kennedy used- with startling success to guide during the election primaries campaign. Its findings are favorable for a cut in the rate.

But after reviewing many times the ourrent rate stopped us from selling and ing taxes to the Treasury on profits, I suspect the results dicate an accurate pattern action by investors the over. What the Harris firm did query over 1,000 investors in than 400 cities and towns held almost $63 million of at the start of 1960 on what intended to sell under the 25 cent maximum capital gain rate, what they'd sell if the were reduced a maximum of per cent or per cent. To marize: If the tax rate were cut to per cent, nearly three times more stock might be sold than under the present law and the amount profits unlocked and subject to the capital gains taxwould more than double. If the rate were cut to cent, about five times as much stock would be sold and amount of appreciation unlocked and subject to capital gains would increase more than five times. When the Harris organization applied the sample results to total individual holdings of stocks start of 1960, it came up with this: At a 20 per cent tax maximum, unlocked capital would have jumped from $15.8 billion to: $45 billion and the Treasury's take would have climbed from $1.4 bilion under the current tax around $2.6 billion.

At a per cent tax maximum, unlocked capital would have skyrocketed from $15.8 billion to billion and the Treasury's would have risen from $1.4 billion to $2.9 billion. sounds almost too pat and an examination of the way Harris approached the survey indicates the firm leaned over backto be conservative. It concentrated its queries on 12 popular quality stocks which have a modbuying-selling pattern. It special care to avoid built-in against the tax among those questioned. And in its report, it cautions while the rate of unlocking capital can be reliably stated the first year after change, 1 no lakes.

They are included in study boundaries because it is that the total area prorecreation values beyond immediate Lake Michigan shoreline and Dunes area. The pressures for development on land these lakes in future years be tremendous and, it is would spoil the very assets present owners sought when built their homes and cot- its proposal the Park Service suggested areas for commer expansion around Glen Arbor other communities immediate. adjacent to the suggested bound- is clear that most residential owners would elect to living in their homes. wish to pass on their homes children or grandchildren. might wish privately to sell homes.

All this is provided for bill if zoning is adopted. continuation of private resi property within the boundwould lessen the loss of local revenues. It is the stated intenthe Park Service to acquire undeveloped land in the first Private residential properprotected by zoning, will not acquired without consent of the Senator predicts that if meets the responsibility preserving its unique resources ten years new jobs and industry would provide American with these ingredients: rest, change inspiration, so important in and complex world." months had about we which perhave broker overare for come my recapi- on so done with to returning for reOn penny It's no a disinvest: perafter- Exof dramato capital in- the taxes getting ventures econ- Louis rePres- such him and highly tax how has payour inof nation ple was more are who his stocks the they a per tax rate 20 have sumwant 20 has thus top per in just the mind a tax place, quiet is what at band "help not the or but to son bad We taken manages where. has and Have kills craving one can pretell how sustained the rate would be over the years. The Stock Exchange will -circulate this survey as widely as it can among lawmakers and opinion leaders.

Surely, tax experts in 'the Administration and Congress should carry on here, recheck the findings. For if other studies confirm these results, an overhaul of the capital gains tax definitely belongs in the promised reform of our tax structure when and if we ever get the reform. (Distributed 1961 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) Call Off Search For Lansing Man KAYCEE, Wyo. (UPI) The search for an 18-year-old Lansing, hunter, missing in the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming, will not be resumed until the snow has melted next spring. Terry Watts disappeared in a snowstorm the morning of Oct.

28 after becoming separated from his father. They had been hunting deer in the vicinity of Arminto Draw along the middle fork of the Powder River near here. A search party of about 30 men made on last futile attempt to find him Sunday: They probed deep snowdrifts with long willow poles. Authorities said the youth almost certainly had died in the freezing weather. Watts' father and two uncles gave up the search Sunday and returned to Michigan.

Ann Answers- by Ann Landers Dear Ann: My husband works for the city as a tor. Last week he brought home collec-1 a badly tarnished vase which he found in one of the refuse cans. He said he thought it looked pretit ty good and maybe I could clean up. I spent about two hours scrub. bing turned and polishing it and the vase out to be truly beautiful.

noticed some markings on the bottom and took the vase to an antique dealer and he offered to buy it for $300. I refused to sell it because I was thrilled to own 1 something so lovely. Now my conscience is bothering me. My husband remembers the house where he picked it Do you think he has a moral obligation to return the vase? UN. EASY Dear Uneasy: No.

Trash cans are for unwanted articles. The condition of the vase is evidence that the owner attached no importance to it. Occasionally, a valuable article lands in the garbage can by mistake, in which case, of course it should be returned. But it seems clear that this item was consciously discarded, so please enjoy it with no misgivings. Dear Ann Landers: I am the father of three children.

My takehome pay is $88 a week. I've 'worked hard for 25 years and have nothing to show for it. We don't even own our home. My wife goes on buying spells and our credit rating is terrible. She lies Dear Abby by Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: How can you tell well friends to mind their business? I am a single woman (not an "old maid" or a "spinster," thank you, just an unmarried woman).

I have been keeping steady company with the same man for four years. He sees only me, and I go with him exclusively. I am very tired of having peoask me when we are getting married. The sad truth is that we never getting married because wife is in an institution for incurably ill. Can you give me snappy answer that will shut everybody up? OVER TWENTY-ONE DEAR OVER: Tell them you no plans for marriage in the immediate future.

Why do you a "snappy" answer? It would only bounce back. DEAR ABBY: After our family eaten in a restaurant, my husband scrapes everybody's dishes, and stacks them one on of the other. He used to work a restaurant and says he is helping the waitress. I don't SO much when does this is noisy harsh-house type eating but when he does it in a high-class restaurant, I am embarrassed. He seems tb think it al right.

I would like to know you think. MRS. E. S. DEAR MRS.

E. Your husshould restrain his waitress." Dishes should be scraped and stacked at table--in a noisy harsh-house in a "high-class man means well. DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old has the habit of smoking so that nothing can stop him. have punished him and even away his allowance, but he to get cigarettes someHe smokes so heavily he yellow stains on his fingers, he smells like a smokestack. you any suggestions? It me to see a young boy a cigarette So bad 1 he 129 about having paid bills and then get calls where I work.

I've always given her my, paycheck. She hands me. 50 cents a week plus carfare. She gives each kid $2 a week because she says teenagers need more money these days. Yesterday the teacher of our 13- -old phoned to say she had to to do.

Please suggest something. TRAPPED Dear Trapped: A father who would let his wife hand him 50 cents a week while his teenagers get $2 must be out of his head. Tell your wife her handling of the money for the last 25 years hasn't been so hot so you're going to take over for the next 25. Sit down together and work out a budget. Pay a small amount out of every check to each your creditors.

Tell them how you intend to pay in full and ask them to bear with you. And close those charge accounts so your wife won't be tempted. Dear Ann: I'm 17 and miserable. My father died two weeks before high school graduation. He was sick a long time and knew he was dying.

He made Mom and us kids promise we'd spend no time mourning. Even though it was hard for me, three weeks after Daddy died, Mom insisted I attend the prom and the senior class picnic. My older sister stood up at her best friend's wedding the following week. My aunts and uncles are all at my mother. They say we mad are rotten daughters and that she should not have allowed us to do these things.

They refuse to talk to her on the phone and she is left out of all family affairs. What can we do? GLD Dear GLD: Ignore the relatives. Your mother deserves credit for having had the courage to do as your father wished. Ann Landers' new book "Since You Ask Me" is now a best seller. Your book store has it.

Copyright 1961, Field Enterprises, Inc. take money away from him because he was playing with it during class. I'm fed up and I don't know ROOFING Holland Ready Roofing Co. ALUMINUM SIDING 125 Howard Ave. FOR PROMPT PRINTING TELEPHONE HOLLAND SERVICE 6-4655 Cy 74 Vande West 8th Luyster St.

OLD NEWS PRINTERY Herman Bos OME FURNACES HOMES SINCE GEORGE DALMAN 74 E. 16th Ph. 4-8461 Phone EX 2-9051 Even. EX 6-6734 Ottawa Placement Service 33 West 9th St. Ph.

EX 4.4520 Where Employers Employees Meet for Permanent and Temporary Employment. AL RIEMERSMA Roofing Contractor Siding Insulation 649 Butternut Dr. Ph. EX 6.4364 Suits Made To Measure ALTERATIONS REPAIRING WEST 8TH ST. Dykema Tailors PARKWAY AWNING CO.

1174 So. Shore Dr. Ph. ED 5-5724 Aluminum Awnings Siding, Doors Windows Free Estimates WOOLWORTH'S Ladies' and Girls' mittens and gloves 79 and 1.00 Wonderful winter weather buys Woolworth's fabulous glove collection of warm and comfortable wool, or orion blends! Includes fancy stitch designs, appliques some in solid colors with rib, flare or fancy 3-fold cuffs. All sizes for Children, Misses and Ladies.

2 EAST 8TH ST. 'M job of carrying them away before snow falls. Two Holland young men have been killed in action on the European front, according to word received by their parents. They are Corp. Homer Eugene Ten Cate and Pfc.

John Townsend Ayers. -FIVE YEARS AGO A public spelling bee among 36 members of the Holland high school sophomore class will be held at the high school auditorium as a part of the current National Education week observance. An award will be presented to the winner. Postmaster Louis J. Vanderburg estimated that 8,000 employes would be served with applications under the social security act through local office: The large figure is arrived at through the fact that the Holland Furnace hiring more than 5,000 employes throughout the country, will handle all applications through the Holland office.

Holland residents paused for a moment of reverence as factory whistles and sirens marked the 18th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. Michigan In Washington By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON Don't say "sleeping bear" to Senator Philip A. Hart, who could be forgiven for wishing that the dream of making a national park out of Michigan's Sleeping Bear Dunes had never happened. The dream has become a nightmare of misconceptions. Clearing up some of the misconceptions, the Senator hopes to awaken a new attitude of the Michigan folk effected by the proposal of developing the beautiful shoreline into a park.

Every home owner within the area will be fully protected. bill prohibits private homes built prior to July 1, 1961. service can buy homes only the owner wishes to sell. and such sales at fair market value. owners residential property would stay in county tax rolls; could be resold for private residential use, or passed on to children inperpetuity.

In addition to this. the National Park Service has stated publicly that it does not intend to buy or acquire by condemnation the shorelines around the inland lakes. Shoreline acquisition would be restricted to the purchase of shoreline on Lake Michigan, and even there it would be selective. The inland lakes would be zoned for continued residential and cottage This would protect the beauvistas and the special park roads would take the visitor travel away from existing private residential property. bias It is the honest belief of Senator that instead of harmful encroachment of any kind.

that the that proposal "would mean permanent of benefits to all present owners of for homes and cottages." all started when the National Service became alarmed that the natural shoreline available to general public was rapidly dis- vides appearing and so conducted a sur- the which concluded that only five remained along the entire Lakes Shore which possessed near scientific and real values will important enough to claim special attention. Three of the five were the Michigan. The three Michigan they singled out in the nationwide tages. were Pictured Rocks. the In Mountains shoreline area, has Sleeping Bear Dunes.

cial the proposed Sleeping Bear and is established as a nationally it is estimated 1.2 million aries. will come to the area, and It generate an estimated annuincome of some $10.8 million to region. Many proposal would encourge the to continuance. within the boundaries. commercial enterprises compa- their Others with a recreation area.

in as marines, rental cottages. The and summer camps. Huntdential and fishing would be permitted aries will not be a traditional tax park. Bulldozers will not tion down existing homes and turn the area into a wilderness. years.

area today is three-fourths ties, land and an additional 12 be cent is in agricultural land. owners. most serious concern from The who have spoken a against the has been with regard to of "Michigan residential development that the inland lakes, namely recreation Lake, Little Traverse and a Lake. special development thus far and marred the vistas' of these I tense a a it a 00 05 can't sit still. Neither his father nor I smoke.

DISTURBED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If your son does not WANT to stop smoking, there is little you can do about it. I suggest you take your son to a doctor, however. He appears to need professional help in breaking the habit. CONFIDENTIAL TO RENE: The only successful substitute for brains is silence. Everybody has a problem.

What's yours? For a personal ply, write to Abby in care this newspaper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) Nearly three out of every of Mexico's 22 million persons have wholly Indian blood. DAVID General Contractor Don't Apologize--Modernize Phone EX 2-2918 AGENT Best Way Moving Storage North camerican Local Long VAN LINES INC. Distance Ph.

EX 6-3387 LENNOX FURNACES Klaasen Heating Cooling Ed Klaasen, Owner East 40th St. Phone EX 4-8639 AMSTERDAM GIFT SHOP 1504 S. S. Drive- -Ph. ED 5-3125 Unusual Beautiful Gifts Over 1000 to Choose from Open Evenings till 9 P.M.

MOOI ROOFING ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING EAVE TROUGH Over 50 Years Keeping Holland Dry 129 E. 6th St. Phone EX 2-3826 a in I a d. al tr st hi it been U.S. has ed a out ned ed tutes is And has arch ment.

popureasons with pubUnit- a Can- sense puris ever an close better a. br SI ft tr use. tiful Hart It Park the the vey areas Great scenic. in areas survey Huron and If area park. visitors would the The of tible such motels ing This national tear the The forest per The those proposal existing around Platte Glen Existing has not fe Si fc ti tr In st is A fu A st Cl bi of SE to st re ha th he Ci SC 01 01 image serial: 10378528.