The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 7

Senator Asks Investigation Of CIA Action WASHINGTON (LTD-Sen I ment which said the organization had received $994,000 since i960 from five private foundations. Included were two that were reported earlier to be financial conduits for the CIA. The guild's international affairs program, union officials said, "consists primarily of holding seminars on journalism Fulbright has called an( lra( unionism, production for a special congressional and distribution of associated investigation into the Central pu bhcations and making staff Intelligence Agencv operations assistance avilble to carry among student and other OUI these activities." No guild groups membership dues were used in The Arkansas Democrat said lhe pro gram said. Sunda that the extent of the CIA's activities "is much greater than 1 ever imagined it would be I knew- it engaged in of these activities, but I had no idea it was extensive as it is this late date Author Says RFK-Humphrey '64 Ticket Was Considered Hope to Force Gas Price Cut WASHINGTON ilTD -The Fulbnghi said thai President lmenor Department is hoping Johnsons action in naming a lhe Humble Oil an three-man panel 10 "review CIA "doesn't seem to be the Humble Oil and Refining Co ill hold the line on gasoline prices, forcins other major oil quiie an adequate response 10 mpanies to Rollback a recent He noted increase The increase, which had the that one of the Boosting retail gas Helms. "Well.

I must say. to nces a Penny-a-gallon in most ask Mr. Helms to investigate areas east of the Rockies, would the CIA seems a little odd." st American motorists about Fulbright added "He is the S75 milhon a vear lf ut into head of that. It is like asking effect across Ihe atlon Mr Joe Fowler (Treasury Secre- Tne Administration was re- tary Henry Fowler) tol 10 da a when investigate the Treasury." attempted to persuade eight Fulbright's call for a congres- major oil companies they should sional inquiry into CIA activities i rescind the price hike But the was made during a television interior Department let it be interview. known today it is studying It came amid reports that a several possible methods of Canadian student group may i forcing a rollback if persuasion also have received money from fails.

the agency. At this point, officials are Canadian Broadcasting Corp. hoping a rollback will be the (CBC) said Sunday that the result of market pres- Canadian Union of Students had i sures if Humble does not go received $1.500 in 1965 and (along with the price increase. 81,500 in 1966 for student The other companies might seminars from the New York- inave trouble making the new based Foundation for Youth and jce stick if Humble holds the Student Affairs. ne The Foundation for Youth and Student Affairs has been identified as one of the.

Passenger Hurts Neck contributors to the US. Nation- 1 In Three-Car Accident al Student Association, which admitted last week it had been Kathleen Drost. 18, of 2174 receiving CIA money for the i East Eighth St was treated at past 15 years. Holland Hospital for neck in- The National Student Associa- juries and released after a tion said during the weekend three-car accident in front of that it was turning over all its, 97 East Eighth St. at 7:53 p.m.

records to the Senate Foreign Saturday. Relations Committee, which She was riding in a car driven Fulbright heads, for any possi- by Louis Vis, 18, of 41 South ble future investigation of CIA Elm Zeeland. when it was ties with private organizations, i struck in the rear by a car Meantime, officials of the driven by Earl W. Albin, 19. American Newspaper Guild of 471 East Eighth St.

The im- AFL-CIO were still investigating whether their union had ever received CIA money for its pact forced the Vis auto into the rear of a car driven by Lon F. Hieftje, 18. of Spring Lake international affairs program. Holland police cited Albin for During the weekend the failing to stop in an assured guild's officers issued a state- clear distance. NEW YORK I -Just 24 hours after his assassination.

President Kenned) 's political team met to discuss a Robert Kennedy -Hubert H. Humphrey presidential ticket for 1964. author William Manchester said today But the President's grief- stricken aides soon realized that political realities would preclude such a ticket and the muscling out of President Johnson and abandoned the idea. Manchester said. The disclosures, from book "The Death of a President." were made in the final article of a four-part serialization of the book in Look Magazine.

Manchester said historian Arthur Schlesinger, Kennedy's special assistant, arranged the meeting of the late President's advisers at a Washington i restaurant and broached the 1 idea of a ticket headed by Robert F. Kennedj. Quoting from the diary of economist John Kenneth "Galbraith. who attended the session. Manchester wrote reacting far too quicklv to the chemistry of the (ticket) was fantasy, unless of course Jonnson stumbles even then." "Schlesinger with (Democratic National Committee) Chairman John Bailey.

asking him whether it woald be possible to deny the new i Manchester wrote '-John, according to Schlesinger's ac- count, replied 'it might be 1 technically feasible, but the would be to lose the election for the Neither Bailey nor Schlesinger were immediately available for comment on Manchester's remarks Dubbed the "Harvard Lunch" after the academic association I of the participants, the meeting was a gloomy session, Manchester said. It was marred by the post-assassination antagonisms building up between the Johnson and Kennedy camps. Johnson a i Manchestester a Robert Kennedy was bent on humiliating him and that his 'Teal problem" was the attorney general he had inherited from the assassinated Pres' ident. "Afterward very mention of their names would annoy him," the article said. "Within a year he would even resent the Kennedy aura itself, and became so sensitive to it that any Secret Service man or White House chauffeur who wore a PT-109 tie clip would run the risk of incurring the presidential wrath." During the preparation for the President's funeral, Manchester said.

Mrs Kennedy and the attorney general were absorbed in the agonizing decision of whether the coffin should be open as the body lay in state. Manchester said that almost all who advised Mrs. Kennedy told her that the body, though not facialh disfigured, looked like a "wax dummy," and Robert Kennedy finally decreed the coffin lid be shut. F. Van Dyke Jr.

Dies at Hospital Frank Van Dyke Jr 78, of 177 East 15th St. died at Holland Hospital Sunday evening following a lingering illness. was a member of Ninth Street Christian C- -h Surviving are the wife, Marie the children. Mrs. Aandred (Hester) Van Haitsma of Zeeland; Franklin Van Dyke, Willard Van Dyke and William G.

De Boer, all of Holland, Mrs. Marvin (Lois) Steketee of Wyoming: a son-in-law, Russell Vander Woude of Grand Rapids. 12 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Peter (Jennie) Bratt and Mrs. Leon (Jessie) Nykamp, a brother-in-law, Peter De Vries, all of Holland.

Funeral services will be held at T30 p.m. at the Notier-Ver Lee-Langeland Chapel with Dr. Leonard Greenway officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrim Home cemetery. Relatives and friends may meet the family tonight and Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

at the funeral home. Atom Bomb I Pioneer Dies PRINCETON. N.J. UPI) -J. Robert Oppenheimer, illuminated as a scientific genius in the flash of the first atomic bomb explosion, will be buried privately after funeral services attended only by those closest to him.

His widow, Katherine, Sunday declined to give details of the services for Oppenheimer, 62, who died Saturday night of throat cancer at his home on the grounds of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University. Oppenheimer headed the institute from 1947 to 1966. A memorial service for the soft-spoken silver-haired genius who was called "the father of the atomic bomb" will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in Alexander Hall at Princeton University. Oppenheimer, was director of the Los Alamos, N.M.

scientific laboratory, where the atomic bomb was created, from early 1943 to 1945. Oppenheimer, who sometimes seemed haunted by the thought of what he had created, later called the work "a sin." But in 1961, in reference to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which violently ended World War II, he said "I carry no weight on my conscience." Oppenheimer was a controversial figure. In April, 1954, President Dwight Eisenhower ordered "a black wall be placed between Oppenheimer and secret data." His troubles centered around his association with Communists and suspected Communists as well as a story of attempted atomic espionage that Oppenheimer told Army counter-intelligence officers in 1943 and later repudiated as having been "a cock-and-bull Oppenheimer never sought a review of his security status, but President Johnson presented him the Atomic Energy Commission's 1963 Enrico Fermi award for the peaceful use of atomic energy. MORTGAGES LOANS I LOANS to Just 1 mile north of downtown Holland at 221 North River for immediate confidential service. Phone 3S4-W86 now, ask for Dave Arendsen or Ben Staal, Ottawa Finance Co.

193-198 FREE INTERVIEW on bill problems. Stop suits and garnishments. Let us pay your bills. Make one small weekly payment to us. Call Public- Budget Service.

772-2331. 652 E. Main, Zeeland. 190-195 NEED MONEY? Call Jack Barkel at Ready Finance Zeeland. Michigan.

I90-195p Mrs. Kooimon, 89, Dies in Zeeland ZEELAND Mrs. Julia M. Kooiman, 89, wife of Anthony Kooiman of 125 West Main i died Saturday at Zeeland Com-1 munity Hospital after a linger- i ing illness. She was born in Vriesland, I The Netherlands, and came to Grand Haven with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John De Young at the age of 4. She was formerly a teacher in the Grand Haven, Public Schools and was a well- i known church and Sunday School worker in both Grand Haven and Zeeland. She was the oldest charter member of the Faith Reformed Church of Zeeland. Surviving are the husband; one daughter, Mrs.

Gradus (Hel-' en) Wedeven of Holland; one son, Donald, of Zeeland: one 1 brother, George De Young of Grand Haven; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; i 1 two nieces and a nephew. 1 Funeral services will be held at the Yntema Funeral Home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Hams officiating. Burial will bz in Lake Forest cemetery in Grand Haven.

Relatives and friends may meet the family tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Prefer experienced but will consider others. Full time only, for confidential interview ask for Bob Wiersma at ED 194-199 POINT WEST Youth Worker Dies AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) Cal Farley, who dedicated his life to ''teaching boys to become the kind of men God intended." died Sundaj where much of that teaching occurred--in the chapel of his world-famed Boy's Ranch He was 71. A rope-walker is known as a funambulist.

THE JACKSON TWINS by Dick Brooks ME. LASCOLI, THE POPULAR ACT TEACHER, HASN'T HAP HIS CONTRACT HE5 ASKED ROC A HEAPING, AND HIS PUPILS ACE TBYINGTD HELP HIM WITH A BIG EXHIBITION OFTHHP OH, HE MAKES U5 ALL DCAW FOR HALF THE PERIOR EAPPy PUT HE SAYS, LETS FACE IT, SOME WDSlL NEVB? DEW WELL, BUT THAT SHOULPNT STOP 'EM FEDM GETTiNe JANS A LONG AS SHE'S EXAMPLE? EXCITEPABOUT THE ACT AN'NOT THE 7EACHEE THE FLINTSTONES by Hanna Barbara SUT THAT'S A TH' TEACHERS HAVE TO GO THROUGH TO TEACH 'EM Mrs. Gerritsen Succumbs at 90 Mrs Sena Gerritsen, 90, of 174 East 21st died at Holland Hospital Sunday following a lingering illness. She was born in the Netherlands, and came to the United States when she was 16 years old. She was the widow of the Rev.

John A. Gerritsen, who died in 1939. She was a member of Prospect Park Christian Reformed Church, and had been a resident of Holland for about 40 years. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Margaret Gerritsen, a teacher in the Holland Christian Schools; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Chris Leseman, of Grant; several nephews and nieces.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Notier-Ver Lee-Langeland Chapel with the Rev. Gordon D. Klouw officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrim Home cemetery.

Relatives and friends may meet the family this evening from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Fennville Resident Succumbs in Florida VENICE, Fla. Basil V. Robbins, 64, route 1, Fennville, died here Saturday following a lingering illness. Bobbins had recently been retired from the A.

C. Electronic Company of Milwaukee, Wis. He was a member of the Florida Lodge No. 319, and AM of Hartford, Mich. Surviving are the wife, Stelle; one daughter, Mrs.

Joyce Kar- thage of Midlothian, one granddaughter. The body is scheduled to arrive at the Chappell Funeral Home in Fennville Tuesday. The family will meet friends Wednesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in Chappell Funeral Home with the Rev.

Ronald Wise officiating. Burial will be in Fennville cemetery. Now interviewing for the following positions. Busboys Dishwashers Kitchen Utility Part or full time, minimum 18 years. Excellent salary working conditions.

Call 335-3894 or apply in person at Point West. Macatawa Park. 3 MEN NEEDED in machine room to work on: Shaper Router New Electronic Router Will Train Phone 772-2147, 8 A.M. 5 P.M. 772-4410 After 5 P.M.

H. L. Hubbell Mfg. Zeeland, Mich. W3-195 IMMEDIATE OPENING Michigan firm is offering an outstanding opportunity to person wanting permanent and well paying employment.

This is an above average sales position in Michigan. Sales experience helpful but not necessary as complete field training is provided. There are many benefits, and advancement possibilities. -For personal interview write Box 76, care Sentinel 192-194 WANTED--Ambitious mechanically inclined young men, who are interested in learning a trade. Apply Hansen Machine 163 Douglas.

192-197 ESTABLISHED Manufacturing firm in South Haven area has an immediate opening for a cost accountant. An excellent opportunity for the right person. Experience can be helpful but is not a requirement. Anyone who is industrious and desires a position with promotional opportunities may apply. Reply to Box 79, Care Sentinel.

190-194 WANTED Man for general shop work. Will train. Apply Steel Products, 202 E. 32nd. 190-195 POINT WEST Now interviewing for the following positions.

Waitresses Hostess Kitchen Utility Dishwashers Babysitters Roll and Relish Girls Part or full time, minimum 18 years. Excellent salary and working conditions. Call 333-3894 or apply in person at Point West, Macatawa Park. 194,196 SECRETARY Attractive position in the administrative office is available to an alert individual seeking fulfillment in a secretarial assignment. The variety and challenge will appeal to persons interested in developing skills in an atmosphere of purpose and meaning.

Competitive monetary rewards are offered with the distinctive fringe benefits of the cultural environment and the stimulation of deserving youth. Apply BUSINESS OFFICE HOPE COLLEGE WANTED Full time waitresses, full company benefits, insurance plan. Uniforms furnished. Apply at Howard Johnson's, 55 West 28th Grand Rapids or 1190 South Washington, Holland. 192-197 WANTED Beautician manager for Hair and Scalp Specialist Office.

Vicinity of Grand Rapids. Write to Hair and Scalp Specialist, 21341 Kelly Road Detroit, Mich. 48021. 192-19-7 WANTED Men for general machine shop work. Also machinists and assemblers.

Western Machine Tool Works. 190-195 WANTED Route man. Culligan Soft Water, Zeeland. Phone PR 2-6471. 189-194 WANTED Sticker operator.

Experience preferred or will train. Steady work, 50 hour week. Good wages and all benefits. Write Box 20, Care Sentinel. 189-194 OR.

KILDARE by Ken Bold THAT THE SACRIFICIAL. POOL OF THE- MAYANS HOLDS (3REAT TREASURES, THE SEARCHERS PREPARE TO DIVE REMEMBER, 0RH4G UP AMYTHIN6 THAT IS HARP ANP METALLIC. THEIR WUGS STRAINING, THE PIVERS WORK AGAIMST WHATEVER THAT JUNK 15 IM TERRIBLE SHAPE THAT JUNK, AS you PUT IT, SON IS AN ARCHEOLOGICAL TREASURE 6-Day-Old Mast Baby Dies at Her Home ZEELAND Lynette Renee Mast, six-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Mast of route 3, Zeeland, died Sunday of a 1 heart defect at her home.

Surviving besides the parents 1 are the grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Schrotenboer of I Beaverdam and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mast of Forest Grove; 1 the great-grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerrit Essenburg of Bor' culo, Mrs. John Mast and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timmer of Forest Grove.

Funeral services will be held (Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the I Yntema Funeral Home with Dr. Paul Schrotenboer officiating. Burial will be in Beaverdam cemetery. The body is at the Yntema Funeral Home.

Mrs. Toppon Dies Relatives have received word of the death on Sunday of Mrs. William M. Tappan, 191 West llth Holland, who died in Reno, Nev. where she was visiting her son, Dr.

William M. Tappan. Funeral services will be announced later. FUNERAL NOTICE GERRITSEN --Funeral services for Mrs. Sena Gerritsen, age 90, of East 21st St.

will be Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. at the Notier Ver Lee Langeland Chapel with Rev. Gordon D. Klouw officiating. Burial will be in Pilgrim Home Cemetery.

Relatives and friends may meet the family this evening from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. The family requests that those who wish send gifts to Pine Rest in Mrs. Gerritsen's memory. 194 Thimble Theatre (R) Starring Popeyc LOOK AT ME LI'L HAVIN' FUM WITH THE OTHER EVEW IF HE OUT OF ME ECONOMICAL CLASS 1 YAM PROJOOP I'LL 5TICK CLOSE TO HIM IN CASE HE EVER NEED'S I I WELL, I SOLVED PROBLEM wmw VOW? HELP, 5TUPIP IOI5HV-UJA5HY, 616 BROTHER IT WHEN MV TEACHER MEIFIHAPTAKENTHA7 OAVCN, I MERELV SAlP, "NO!" OF COWWe, I BUT UfcJNSf I LIED! IT5WRDN6TOLIE! TO LIE! DON'T GIVE ME ANY OF VOW MIDDLE-CUSS MORAUTY! 33 Below Recorded NEW YORK (UPI) The lowest temperature reported this morning to the U.S.

Weather Bureau, i Alaska and Hawaii, was 33 degrees below zero at Houghton, Maine. The highest reported Sunday was 82 degrees at Miami. NOTICE TO DISCONTINUE AND ABSOLUTELY ABANDON ROAD TO THE OWNERS AND OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ADJOINING THE ROAD DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Part of the Township Road lying north of lots 4,5, and 6 in Henc- veld's Supervisor's Plat No 27 of part of the SE'i Section 33 T5N R16W Park Township Ottawa County. Michigan described as beginning at the northeast Corner of lot 6 and running thence south 71" 34' west 2760 feet along the northerly line of lots 6, 5, and 4 to the most easterly corner of lot 3 in said plat, thence north 31' 12' west 1 7 feet, thence north 48' cast 1621 feet, thence south 4B 1 east 77 0 feet to the place of beginning TAKE NOTICE that a hearing on the closing and discontinuing of the above described road will be held at the office of Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Ottawa, North Sixth Street, Grand Haven, Michigan, at 11:00 a m. Thursday, March 9, 1367, at which tune all interested parties are required to foe present to state their objections, if any they have, to the discontinuing of said road BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF OTTAWA Wm Osner F.ngmeer Manager Dalrri at Grand Havrn, Michigan.

Ffbnmry 17, CARD OF THANKS to pub- lically thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy at the recent sudden passing of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Egbert Gerritsen. We want to make special mention of Rev. Russell W. Vande Bunte and his comforting ministry, of those who sent the beautiful floral tributes and cards of sympathy, of those who served as casketbearers, of the ladies at i Reformed Church who prepared a served refreshments and of all of the others who assisted us in so many ways.

Mrs. Egbert Gerritsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamper Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Gerritsen 194 BADE We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation, to our relatives, friends and neighbors, for the many expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us in the passing of our dear father and grandfather--Mr. Meinard Bade. We especially want to thank. Rev.

Charles Vander Beek for his spiritual message; Mrs. L. Keefer the organist, the casket- bearers, those who sent the beautiful flowers and cards of sympathy, and all others who helped in so many kind ways. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelis Bade Mrs. Esther Van Nonrd Grandchildren IM MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Man or women to work in fish market. Must be able to fillet fish. Good pay. Superior Fisheries.

959 Cherry St, SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. 193-198p WANTED--Attention. Rawleigh business available in part Ottawa County, or district in Holland. Steady year around earnings. No capital or experience needed.

Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCB 561-96, Freeport, m. 61032. See or write Mrs. Helen Brower, 170 W.

Ninth Holland 49423. 182, 194p WANTED Positions open in machine, cabinet and finishing departments for experienced people and trainees. Good starting rate with merit increases, bonus plan, new plant. Howard Miller Clock Zeeland. 190-195 WANTED RIP SAWYER LATHE OPERATOR BORING MACHINE OPERATOR MACHINE TENDERS CABINET MAKERS DRAWER INTERIOR SPRAYER Experienced preferred, but will train a i i applicants.

Steady year around jobs, with an upgraded fringe benefit program. Baker Furniture, Inc. 24th and Columbia 189-194 WANTED--Lady to work Saturday afternoons. Counter trade. Apply Bredeweg Shoe Repair, 230 S.

River. No phone calls. 192-194 WANTED Lady for general laundry work. Full time. Apply in person.

Model Laundry and Cleaners. 191-196 IMMEDIATE OPENING for full time general office clerk. Some experience preferred but will train. Good working conditions. Fringe benefits I Apply in person.

De Witt's Modern Feeds, Zeeland. 191-196 WANTED Salesladies, full time. Vacation plus other benefits. Apply S. S.

Kresge, 12 E. 8th. 190-195 WANTED Mature person with experience in credit procedures and customer accounting. This is a career opportunity with a progressive industry for a person to grow and assume responsibility and be compensated accordingly. Please write Box 58, Care Sentinel, giving experience and goals so that arrange' ments can be made for a convenient and confidential interview.

189-194 PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION At the Van Hill Sales Pavilion on old M-21 between Holland and Zeeland. 6:30 p.m. Partial listing: Byrne upright piano and bench, old organ bench, apartment gas stove, 40" gas stove, 2 electric stoves. Chest type deep freezer as is, gas space heater, mangle, floor model radio, table model radio, wringer wash machine, G. E.

electric dryer, Frigidaire commercial double door refrigerator. Sunflame oil space heater, 36" gas stove, 2 piece wicker set, 5 wood rockers, 1 pair blond end tables, 4 coffee tables. Day-bed, sofa, commode, cedar wardrobe, 2 vanity dressers, chest, 3 dressers, studio couch, 2 full size beds complete. Walnut dining room table and 4 chairs, 5 piece wrought iron dinette, 5 piece chrome dinette set, chrome table and 2 chairs, kitchen cupboard, step stool. Serving cart, wood porch swing, platform scale, metal twin tubs, copper boiler, card table, good truck tires, several small wheels and tires, charcoal grill.

Swivel office chair, small desk, shadow box, sleeping bag, 2 I doors, hi chair, 3 buggies, few boxed items, etc. WANTED SITUATION Notice: Farm consignment sale March llth. Where buyer and WANTED Small chair and kitchen chair upholstering. CaU 335-5479. 194-199 WANTED--Sharpening of saws, shears, chisels, mowers, etc.

Phone 396-8536. 459 W. 24th. 194-199 WANTED--Snow plowing, starting and towing. Phone 396-2504.

192-197 WANTED Part time, general office work, by mature experienced woman. Write Box 28. Care Sentinel. 191-196 WANTED Interior painting and staining. Conant Painting Service.

Phone ED 5-8821. 191-196 Newsman Succumbs ERIE, Pa. (UPD-Lester A. Lowman, business and financial editor of the Erie Times- News, died Sunday shortly after suffering a heart attack while walking near his home. I Light eyes arc more sensitive Ito bright illumination than i darktr MM.

seller meet. Call in your listing now so we can properly advertise. Terms: Cash or Credit Card Auctioneer: Col. Gary Van Hill Phone EX 4-4176 194-195 PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 7 P.M.

G. B. Auction House 7 miles south of Holland on Blue Star Memorial Highway Partial listing: Refrigerator, gas stove, oil space heater, 4 piece sectional very nice 3 piece bedroom suite, commode, day bed, roll- I away bed. 5 piece kitchen set, apartment size gas stove, old iron small coal stove, set 3 lamps, end tables, twin bed, hot water heater, 2 water tanks, tool box. di T.V.'s, small radio, aluminum storm window.

We have a house full. Geo Bouwman, owner Phone UL 7-2782 UL7-22K9 G. Van Kampen, Auctioneer Phone JEWS PA PER I.