The Holland Evening Sentinel from Holland, Michigan • Page 7

PAGE TWENTY.SIX THE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, EVENING SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1965 Use of Gas Aids Red Propaganda By United Press International Communists around the world today found political a propaganda ammunition in the use of American-supplied nausea gas in South Viet Nam. Reservations were expressed in some nations friendly to the United States I a Communist and oth-i er left-wing members of Parliament capitalized on the gas issue as the sprmyhoard for an effort to topple Premier Aido Moro's coalition gin eminent. I.uigi Longo. leader of the Italian a demanded a the More government urge the I ted i to end a he eailed "atrocities and aggression" in Viet a In Tokyo Japanese Foreign Minister a i i i Shiuia said his government i a protest i the I nited States "it the 's i to b. poisonou 1 a no a poisonous gas, i is banned by international iavv Ix tm used in Viet i i a told a meeting of the Japanese Foreign A a Comm ttee Viet denounced the u-e of g.ii as "a neu i by imperialism Viet Communist China's i i a news agency broadcast the text of a Peking newspaper editorial which accused the i States of using "poison gas South Viet Nam in the manner of "facist cannibals The Soviet Cnion speaking through Moscow Radio, as Railed British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart for alleaedh supporting use of "poison gases The Soviets charged that Stewart was "blindly" supporting American policies in Viet Nam despite protests from his own Labor party.

Officers Elected By Credit Union New officers of the Crampton Employes Credit Union include Marvin Keen, president: list Vereeke, i president; Charles Collins, treasurer; Otto J. Brandt, assistant treasurer, Pat Nordhof, secretary; Lawrence Culver, director. This group composes the boaid of directors. The i were named at the sixth a a meeting of the group held March the West a a High School Cate- torium total of 130 members and guests were present. to tne credit commit- tpe Wollers, Elmer Oudemolen and Mrs i a Hayes On the supem- sor i are Preston Heyboer, a Alberda a i Muriel Borgman.

Past president Culver presided the meeting Music was provided by the Prizes were awarded. Hits Stalled Auto Ottaw a County i charged Peggy Ann Seheerhorn, oi 1536 Lakewood with a i i to maintain an assured clear distance following a two- car accident at 6:50 a todav on Lakewood Blvd. just east of Anahne Ave. Deputies said her car struck the rear of a stalled a driven by A I 30. 2100 Randall St.

Viening had left the vehicle after it ran out gas. deputies said Due to the Storm of Last Week WE ARE CONTINUING Our Westinghouse Truckload ALL THIS WEEK WESTINGHOUSE 21" COLOR TV 499.95 FOR YOUR OLD TV IF IN GOOD WORKING ORDER 50.00 You Then Pay Only 449 95 You can be it's Westinghouse Portable Television Consoles Color TV Refrigerators Washers Dryers STORE HOURS: MON. AND FRIDAY 9 ro 9 THURS. and SAT 9 to 5:30 P.M. Brower and Arens TELEVISION APPLIANCE 218 NORTH RIVER AVE.

PHONE EX 6-6405 (Lakewood Shopping Plaza) Costume From Queen Sought Here Mrs. Kenneth Kleis, chairman of the "Heritage of the Homeland'" show which will be presented on two occasions during Tulip Time May 12 through 15, informed the Tulip Time committee Tuesday that she has sent a letter to Queen Juliana of the Netherlands asking if she could lend a costume of some province for the costume show. The costume show which will follow a new format will be presented Wednesday, May 12. at 7 30 m. in the Salvation Army building at Ninth St.

and Central Avc and again Friday, May 14. at 5 p.m. Announcement also was. made a a mobile carillon of 33 cast bronze bells will be in Holland during Tulip Time, stationed at various sites as well as appearing at parades and concerts. Approximate weight of the carillon is 5.000 pounds.

The smallest bell weighs 20 and the largest 583 pounds. Mike Van Oort, float chairman, said 15 floats already have been lined up for parades and more are sought Alread) 25 exhibitors are lined up for the antique show 1 in Holland Armory. Robert Taft is chairman Mrs William Vandenberg Jr. outlined plans for the flower show in the Woman's Literary Club which will follow a theme of "The Swan." for Windmill De Zvvajn on Windmill Island. Attending Tuesday's meeting were Dale Fris.

a Nelson A Butler. Paul Van Kolken, Manager Roscoe Giles. Marian Kouw, Mrs. a Don Gebraad. James Vander Pot-1, Roger Stioh.

Lou Hallacy. Jacob De a a Mike Van Oort. Barbara Ambellas, Robert Tail. Ernest Bear. i a Stielstra.

William Vande Water, Howard Remking. Gary Vreeman, John McClaskey and Mrs. Kleis. R. Habermann Succumbs at 67 BATTLE CHEEK Funeral services were cheduled today in Battle Creek for Rudolph Habermann, 67, former Holland resident, who died, Sunday following a heart attack at his home at 57 Guest Battle Creek.

Burial was scheduled at Oak HU1 cemetery in Battle Creek. Habermann was born in Holland and attended Hope College for one year and later attended the University of Michigan He was a veteran of both World Wars. He served as field secretary the U.S. Chamber of Com-, merce and executive secretary I of the Batavia New York Cham-, 1 ber of Commerce before moving to Battle Creek in 1927 He served as executive secretary of the Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce for more than 30 years and special activities 1 officer for Regent IV Office of Civil Defense at the time of I death are the wile, Helen. one son, Rudolph of Ormond Beach, Fla one daughter, Mrs Russell VVepier Milwaukee, three sisters.

Mr.s. Fred Knight of Seattle. Wash Miss Elsa Habermann and Miss Marie Habermann both of Glendale, three grandchildren. West Ottawa Backs Drive The West Ottawa Board of Education has gone on record commending the Holland Christian Schools for its forward looking step in building a new high school and urges support of the drive for funds. The resolution, adopted Tuesday night, reads: "The West Ottawa Board of Education has considered the decision of Holland Christian schools to build a new high school and the proposal for a campaign for funds for this new plant.

"We commend the Christian School system for this forward looking step. It will improve the educational opportunities of students in our area who have elected to receive their education in the school and we recommend and urge support of the drive for capital funds to all citizens of our community." Cash Want Ad Rates Words Average 12 16 20 24 28 32 Lin.i 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 Day 1.05 1.40 1.75 2.10 2.45 2.80 1 3 Dayt 2.70 3.60 4.50 5.40 6.30 7.20 6 Dayt 3.15 4.20 525 630 7.35 840 Hamilton Students Win State Honors HAMILTON Several hers Hamilton i School Band participated in State Solo and Ensemble Festi-1 val held in Muskegon a a i i first division a i were Lowell Ten a clarinet solo: Karon Pnn.s and Tom! Wclscott, saxophone duet Karen Pnns. saxophone solo on proficiency two level: Mol, trombone solo on i i ency one lex el. Ruth Folkert. piano solo on proficiency one i level and a Mol, i a solo on proficiency one level These students qualified for the state by earning first i i i ratings at the District Festival held in West a a High School in February.

Proficiency a i is a new effort at advance a i Earh student play prepared scales from memory, sight reading, plus their prepared solo. ColdWeather Delays Thaw DETROIT I Inusuallv cold weather in the i a Lakes area the past week has slowed down the spring a a opens the way for resumption of the shipping season, a report by the Department of Com- meice indicated The lake-by-lake Lake Superior--About f.O pet cent ice cover i generally at least a foot of snow on top and 2 to 5 feet on the western end St Man, River--Solid blue ice i 'J to 6 inches ot snow cover I Straits of Mackmac Open water with some drift ice Che bovgan River into Lake Huron and bevond vision Green a Blue ice 24 to 34 1 inches i with snow cover up to 9 inches Lake Michigan Ice range 5 from none in southern portions to a extreme north Lake Huron--Idifce area- of 1 open a in the central por- lion i considerable i ice the southt-tn end and along Cold and Snow Are Forecast DETROIT I The five- day weather forecast" Southern Michigan: Temperatures will average 15 to 20 degrees below normal. Normal high 43-49, normal low 24-30. ot much day-to-day change About one-half inch of precipitation. Snow Thursday and Friday but flurries continuing through the weekend.

Northern Michigan: Temperatures will a a about 20 degrees below normal. I Normal high 29-45. normal low much day-to-day change About one-half inch of precipitation Occasional snow 01 snow flurries beginning about Friday. Call EX 2-2311 Your Ad Taker All copy for Classified Advertising must be in The Sentinel olfice by 2 p.m. on the day prior to publication.

Error In advertisement should be reported Immediately. The Holland Evening Sentinel will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect insertion. Publishers reserve the right to edit or reiect any "Want Ad" copy and to determine the correct clarification of ary advertisement. Schedule ads for 6 or 3 Insertions for best results and lower rates. Alternate insertions are charged at the one-time rate.

Ads cancelled before expiration are charged only for the number of days run at the rate earned. SAMPLE AD LOST Terrier puppy, black with brown and white marking. Child's pet. Call 1 Day $1.05 3 Days $2.70 6 Days $3.15 Card of Thanks' or In Memonam Notices $2 00 for first 1O lines minimum plus 15c for each additional line. BOX NUMBERS Z5c EXTRA 50c IF MAILED Sentinel Phons EX 2-2311 PLEASE DO NOT ASK for information in blind ads.

The Sentinel will not disclose the identity of any box numbers or give any information not contained in the ad itself. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED part time. Beautician, full or Phone 396-3626. 221-223 WANTED Older woman to care for 2 children in my home, days. Phone EX 6-6605 after 5 p.m.

221-223 WANTED Woman to baby sit days. Own transportation. Call EX 6-4356 after 4 p.m. 221p WANTED Capable cleaning lady, 1 day week. Write Box 33, Care Sentinel.

220-221p WANTED--Lady for lunch counter. Apply in person. No phone calls. Bunte's Pharmacy. 220-222 WANTED Full time saleswoman to sell women's and children's fashions.

a apply in person. Alexander's. 220-225 WANTED Saleslady for drapery department; know- ledge of sewing, decorating or altering useful. Will train. Steketees' of Holland, 4th Floor office.

219-221 WANTED Person for receptionist and clerical work. Ter Haar-Venhuizen Motor Sales, Tel Mr. Hop EX 6-5268 for appointment. 219-224 WANTED MALE HELP WANTED Man for toy and sporting goods department. Experience preferred.

Must be neat and aggressive. Apply 3-5 p.m., Mr. Atwood, Thrifty Acres Toy Department, Nc phone calls. 221-226 WANTED Young man, 18-35 years, for work in technical department of modern steam plant. Job requires successful completion of 2 years college or equivalent.

Including courses in chemistry, physics and mathematics. The job requires a person in good physical health, of high moral character and with aptitude and mental capacity to advance in this work. Equal opportunity employer. Write Post Office Box 34, West Olive. 221 WANTED Retired individual.

Are you re-tired, but not too tired to share your years of business experience with a fast growing organization in a modern downtown office? You may be just the man our order calls for. Inquire at Tulip City Employment Agency, 234 Central Ave. or phone 396-7480. 221-224 WANTED Registered and practical nurses for 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Apply Birchwood Manor Nursing Home, 493 W.

32nd St. 218-223 in the east and southeast side of the lake Lake St a i i ice 5 to 12 inches thick. Lake Erie Many i i fields west and central portions i near solid ice on the east- tern end Lake Ontario Mostly open a with no ice in the River. Put Out Rubbish Fire A paper and rubbish tire in the basement of the Ralph Schierhi'ck home. 47 West St a i today caused some smoke to the home.

Holland firemen were called at fi 45 am. after a was be- to be spontaneous combustion caused the paper to burn. C'VKD OF I I HOEK--We wish to express our sincere a to all our rela- fi lends and neighbors lor the kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our he- loved husband, a a grandfather, Mr. William II Iloek. KspecialK we to thank Rev (1 Van Oostenburg loi his comforting message, the i organist, those who sent the i beautilul (lowers and caid.s- of Condolence, to the Paikview lloiTe loi their and i considerate care and to all who helped in any way Mrs Wm Iloek and Familv PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT AUCTION NATIONAL COMPANY Has franchise opening for women 22 to 45 with experience in meeting people.

$82.50 a week guaranteed to start. Also part- time openings $1.60 an hour. Must have serviceable car and telephone. Write Fuller Brush Manager, 1780 Kregel Ave Muskegon. 217-222 WANTED Service station attendant.

We are looking for a young man, 18 or over, of unquestionable character, nice personality and with the ability to be a station manager. Good earnings plus vacations and hospital benefits. Contact Gay Lotz at Town Talk Service, 2 North River Ave. 221-226 Men for fiberglass production work on night shifts. Permanent openings with good starting rate.

Apply Chris Craft Corp. 220-222 WANTED Janitor. 9 p.m. Phone EX 2-9166. 216-221 WANTED Laundromat attendant, work evenings, also Sat April 17th S0 me days.

Phone EX 2-9166. 216-221 Items may be brought in daily until date" of sale. Machinery, WANTED -trucks, cars, boats, hay, straw, choice small tools, lawn equipment, livestock, etc Van Hill Sales Pavilion Between Holland and Zeeland On Old M-21 Phone EX 4-4176 221-222 FOR KENT--COTTAGES LPN or RN with general i experience. Must be good typist. Shorthand desirable.

Ottawa Placement Service. 339 E. 16th Tel. EX 4-4520. 218-223 WANTED--Experienced man for rough lumber mill.

Must be able to operate rip and cutoff saws, and surfacer. Steady 45 hours, good wages and benefits. Howard Miller Clock Zeeland; or evenings call 772-4336. 217-222 WANTED SITUATION FDR RENT Cottages on secluded lake. $35 per week.

Hidden Valley Re-sort, route 2, Charlevoix," Mich. 219-224 WANTED Painting jobs, Holland-Hamilton area. Phone 751-4636. 220-225 WANTED Reupholstering, re- 1 finishing and repair. Free esti- 1 mates.

Rotman Upholstering. Phone EX 6-7585. 219-224 SALES AND SERVICE Married man 21 to 45 for service established route in local area. 60 stops daily. $2.45 per hour plus expenses guaranteed to start Write Fuller Brush Co.

Manager, 1780 Kregel Muskegon. 217-222 Mrs. Blauwkamp Succumbs at 78 WANTED Interior decorating, especially wall papering. Decorators. EX 4-4608 218-223 Board of Appeals To Hold Hearings The board of appeals will hold two public hearings tonight at 7 in the Council Room at City Hall.

Jerry N'euman has applied to the board for permission to remodel and convert a building at 1394 Washington Ave- to a machine shop This would invoke continuation of a nonconforming ILO f' the property. In the other petition, James HolquLst LS seeking permission to keep a in the front a of a photography studio at 724 Washington Ave. The sign presently violates zoning requirements for front Sukarno Lifts News Blackout JAKARTA. Indonesia I PD-. A 21-hour news blackout against American wire services ended today when Communist-led communications workers resumed filing dispatches to the United States.

This report is one of them. It was not known precisely why or how the news blackout was lifted, but Ambassador Howard P. Jones met with President Sukarno Tuesday to protest the recent harassment of Americans in Indonesia Communist-led workers seized 1 the Goodyear tire factory in on Saturday and the 'government announced it was taking control of the American- owned firm Tuesdav. IKOKTSIKR we wish to press our deep appienation to our relatives, friends and neigh' bors loi their mam a at the recent un- expected a i ot our beloved I husband, a and grand- i Mr. Raymond KoetMor.

We think especially of Rev. Bernaid Brunstmg and bus comforting i i of Rev Haincs. the soloist, and Mr. Bernard Vugtevecn. the organist for i ministry of music, of all those sent the lovely floral tributes and cards ol condolence, of those who served as casketbearers, and of those who drove their cars We also a to thank the ladies of First Reformed Church who.

so graciously, prepared and sened refreshments and all ot the other.s -who assisted us in so many ways Mrs. Martha Koetsier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardin Grandchildren Youths Slightly Hurt When Car Rams Bus Two Holland youths were slightly injured when the car they were ruling in struck the rear of a a i West Ottawa school bus at 4:14 Tuesdaj at a railroad crossing on Douglas Ave. near Analme A Released after treatment for facial lacerations at Holland Hospital Gary Battagha.

17, ot 107 Crestvvood driver ol the car. His 14-year-old brother, T'at, received minor injuries but i not require treatment Ottawa deputies iden- i i the i i of the bus as Albert a Heck. 34, of 325 145th Ave. Neither Van Beek nor his only passenger. Donna Johnson.

17. of Fourth Ave a injured in the mishap Deputies cited a i i a for a i i to. a i a i an assured clear distance. Mrs. Alice C.

Coffey Of Hamilton Is Dead ALLEGAN Mrs. Alice C. Coffey. 76, route 1. Hamilton, died Tuesday in Ailegan Health Center.

She was born in Saugatuck and was a member of the Diamond Springs Wesley an Methodist Church for 60 ears Surviving are seven children. Alanon Coffey and Mrs. Harold Moored of Ailegan, Mrs Raymond Kooyers of Zeeland, Mrs. Herbert Price. Mrs Jack Krau.se, Mrs.

Clare Rutgers, all ot Hamilton, and Mrs Harold De Fcjter of Holland, :2 grandchildren. 17 great grandchildren, three brothers and four sisters. Funeral sen ices will he held at 2 p.m. Friday from the Diamond Springs church i i i the Rev Louis Ames officiating. Burial will he in Poplar Hill 'e- ineterv at Allepan The body at the (lordc-n funeral home in Ailegan.

SCHROTENBOER We wish to express our sincere Henry Blauwkamp, 78, ot 109 Burke Holland, died at Holland Hospital early thi.s morning after being hospitalized since March 11. Mrs Blauwkamp was born in North Holland and had lived in this community all her life She a a member of the Beech- wood Reformed Church. Her i husband died one year ago i i i are five daughters, Mrs Henry (Harriet Bakker of i a Haven, Mrs. Harvev (Alicei Vander Wolde, of Holland. Mrs John a Over- a of Holland, Mrs Peter a Brouwer of Ottawa, Mr.s.

a (Josephine) Meengs of Zeeland. two sons, Gerson Douma of Holland and Douma ol Grand 'Haven: 19 grandchildien 16 great grandchildren: sis- 1 ters, Mrs. John Weighmink Sr. and Mrs Harry Graham, both of Holland Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m at the Nibbelink Notier Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Chester Post- i ma officiating.

Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Gardens. 1 Friends may meet the family at the Nibbelink-Notier Chapel Thursday and Friday from 7 to I 9 m. thanks I WANTED--Trimming, tree and stump removal. Special winter rates. Shidler's Tree Service i Phone EX 6-8992.

218-223 WANTED MKN AND WANTED--Man or woman for examiner of driver's licenses. Must be 25 or over, high school graduate, good typist. Must like people See Chief Van Iloff. 61 W. 8th 220-222 WANTED--Dry cleaning, spatter and presser.

Call EX 2-9166 216-221 FOR RENT APARTMENTS WANTED Mechanics, experienced with 6 volt and 12 volt electrical systems. Also experienced arc welders. Good starting rate Many fringe benefits. Apply Employment office, Roamer Boat Co. 218-223 WOODWORKING GENERAL FACTORY WORKERS I Nightshift I Experience helpful, not required i Permanent steady i Night shift premium, overtime pay i Paid holiday and vacation 1 Company paid group insurance plan JOHN THOMAS BATTS INC.

Wishbone Garment Hangers 31-59 Washington Ave. ZEELAND 216-221 Grand Rapids Traffic Bureau Closed Saturday GRAM RAPIDS I PI i Superintendent of Police William A Johns- HI announced Tuesday a the i bureau i be closed on Saturdays in the future as jin economy measure. Johnson estimates the move, ordered by City Manager George Bean, will save the city about JlO.flOO a Near. The South American black widow ha.s a bile capable of killing a human being. Lake Orion President, Assessor to Visit Here Lake Orion pre.sident Clarence lioxsman his i and assexsor Robert Swem and i i vi.sit Holland fr the mayor exchange day, according to a letter received at the cit clerk's office.

The date for the exchange visits of Holland and Lake Orion officials has not been set. The regular mayor exchange day Is May 17. Lake Orion Is a village of over persons licatcd near PonU- ac. and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many expressions of svm- pathy and kindness shown us in the passing of our dear father, Albert II Schrotenboer. especially to thank the Rev.

John Bergsma for his comforting rnmLstry, Mr.s Alvm Koops and Mr ilbei I Van for their message in music and song, the pallbearers, those who sent the a i flowers and cards of condolence, those who gave do- I nations to the Back to God Hour, who drove thei'- the ladies who assisted with the lunch at the church, Di Vander Berg for his I kindness and considerate care and to all other.s assisted i us in any other way. Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Schrotenhocr Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Boeskoo! 221 Ml LDKR -We wish to express (un heartfelt thanks to our a friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy at the death of our beloved husband, fathei and r.randfather. Jacob Mulder. We especinllv wish to thank Dr. for his of comfort and the main calls h- made on a in trie few months, to Mrs Altena and Mr R. Slrabhinn, for their song and mu.sic, to the pent lemon pallbearers, to those who sent the flowers and eards of sympathy, to the Ladies Aid who served in the church, and to nil who helped in any way.

Mrs Jacob Mulder and family 221 Fl'NERAL NOTICE MARCOTTE Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Marcotte, age 60, of Lake Shore, Douglas, who died Monday in Ann Arbor will be held Thursday at 11 am at St Erancis de Sales Church with Msgr. J. Moleski officiating. Interment in Pilgrim Home Cemetery.

Mrs. Marcotte reposes at the Dykstra Chapel where relatives and friends may- meet the family today from 2 to 4 and to 9. Wake Prayers will be offered this evening at 0-30 221 CASH Funeral services for i Jimmy Cash, age 37. formerly of Holland and Grandvillc. who died in Burbank.

Calif will be held Thursday at 1-30 at the Giandville Church of Christ with Pastor I. Wilkerson officiating. Interment in Pilgrim Home Cemetery. Relatives and friends may meet the family al the Dvkstra Chapel in Holland this evening from 7 to 9 221 IN MKMORIAM CORNELISSEN In memory of our dear husband. father and grandfather, Gerhard Ci.rnelissen.

who passed away one joar ago today, March 24, FOR RENT--Lower, rear small furnished apartment, downtown Ideal foi single person. Call EX 4-8133 221-226 FOR RENT--2 bedroom upper apartment. Call EX 6-4962 221-223 FOR RENT--Upper 2 bedroom i apartment, 1 8 week, including utilities Call EX 4-4217. 221-223 PET STOCK BIRDS, FISHES. ETC.

FOR RENT Upper furnished apartment. Newly decorated. Phone EX 220-225p FOR RENT--2 bedroom upper apartment, on Central Ave. Available April 3. Inquire 351 River.

220-222 FOR RENT 1 bedroom lower apartment near Hope College. Phone EX 4-4883. 219-221 FOR RENT--3 room apartment, partially furnished. EX 6-3066 days. 216-221 FOR RENT 3 room upper furnished apartment.

a preferred. Phone ED 5-8606. 216-221 30TH AND MAPLE Lovely new 2 bedroom apartment. Available for immediate occupancy. All utilities plus hot water heat, refrigerator, range, garbage disposal, incinerator and automatic washer and dryer furnished.

Phone 112-949-5529 218-223 ARC DACHSHUND Puppies, 9 weeks old. Call EX 2-2871 219-221 FOR SALE 2 white, miniat" ture poodle puppies, males, 7 weeks. Excellent blood lines. A papers, SI00 each. Tel.

Glenn 227-3519 218-223p GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies --ARC. excellent stock. Phone ED 5-3479. 217-222 COLLIES. ARC puppies, sable and tri-colors.

and $45 Phone Ailegan 673-3825. 217-222p MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE New Hawaiian guitar, never used Will sell cheap Phone 221-224 BLONDE SPINET Looks like new. Stoltz Pianos and Organs River at 14th. 217-222 STEREO SALE Big savings on entire stock. Stoltz Pianos and Organs, River at 14th.

217-222 FOR POULTRY and LIVESTOCK His heart was open to ourselves and those mot. That life's path be trod in haopinosh, In his memory we'll never forget, The deep felt love within all of us. Sadly missed by: Wife, Children and Grandchildren 221 FOR RFNT ROOMS FOR RENT CleanTcomfoiT- able sleeping rooms Phone EX 2-3214 or EX 6-6315. 216-221 FOR SALE Gentle Palomino mare horse. Phone EX 6-5770.

216-221 WANTED POULTRY and LIVESTOCK FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT or Sale--2 two tarn- ily houses. Phone EX 2-9029 220-225p FOR RENT--3 bedroom house and garage, East 9th. Inquire 351 River. 220-222 FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 room upper furnished apartment. a preferred.

Phone ED 5-8606. 216221 FOR RENT Nice unfurnished 2 bedroom upper apartment. Tel. 6-5069. 219-224p WANTED Poultry, all kinds.

For top prices call Lanning's Poultry, PR 2-6034. 220-225 WANTED Leghornaiid'hcavy fowl Schaap Bros, Poultry. EX 2-3105. 220-225 LOST AM) FOUND LIBERAL REWARD I understand that a family named Dyk.stra living near Holland, Michigan, borrowed the Loring family Bible from my cousin, Mrs. Elsie Loring Martin (now deceased) of East Saugatuck.

I will pay a liberal reward for its return to me. Charles A. Loring Judge, Superior Court 111 North Hill Street Los Angeles, California 90012 221-226.