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Holland City News: 1953 Holland City News: 1950-1959

9-24-1953

Holland City News, Volume 82, Number 39:September 24, 1953Holland City News

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tha Town Whtrn Folks

Really Uvo HOLLAND CITY NEWS The Nows Has Boon AConstructho Booster for

Holland Since 1872

VOLUME 32 — NUMBER 3t

Game Commission

Appves Strip

For Holland Park

Recreation Division

Chief Sees Completion

Before ’54 Season

S *

MILFORD, Mich. — Michigan’sConservation Commission Tues-day approved construction3,100-foot trailer parking strip at

Holland State Park.

The commission, meeting atnearby flaven Hill, approved trans-

fer of $20,000 'which has originally

been earmarked for Interlochen

Statd Park to cover cost of the

Holland project

Arthur G. Elmer, head of the

department’s parks and recreation

division, told the commission im-

provements at Interlochen would

cost about $57,000 instead of $77,500

originally appropriated.

Elmer said the Holland park hasneeded additional trailer facilities“for many years" and that con-struction of the strip would be a“partial solution" to the problemof providing space for campersand other park visitors.Elmer said the project would be

submitted to the State Administra-

tive Board at an early date forfinal approval and that construc-tion would be completed before the

1954 park season opens.

Park Manager Clare Broad saidTuesday that he had not receivedany formal notification of con-struction planaBroad said ftate engineers were

at the park two months whenthey made a preliminary -survey ofthe proposed trailer parking strip.

The site selected is approximately250 feet west of the park entrance.He expected to learn more in-

formation about the trailer stripat a park manager’s meeting inthe .Upper Peninsula startingThursday.

HOLLAND. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 EIGHT PAGES— RRICE TEN CENTS

Ikeosing System

To Change Oct 2

Throughout State

Permits Will Expire

On Driver’s Birthday

Every Three Years

MMahipBaB C. Thomas Vermurlen and his mothor. Mrs. C. T. VtrmurioB o!149 State SL Holland, pauso on th# itept of Bancroft Hall at tho U.S. NavalAcademy hero daring the apodal "open hoaoe" week-end for familteo ofmldehipmen of the new lourth (Plebe) dose. More than MOO parents andrelatives of the 1,130 midshipmen In the freshman doss visited the academyfor the event which included tears, athletic events and a Plebe varietyshow. Parents were dinner guests el their sons in the hags mess haU andjoined la various recreation events. (VI. Navy photo)

Op list Club

Hears Brooks

Woman Receives MinorInjuries in Accident

Edna Covington, 55, of &5 North

Division Ave. was treated forshoulder and neck injuries when «««.. ».w.UD .. ̂ u. ..vc.wc »

Earnest C. Brooks, state commis- a car in which she was riding col- due to expire on Oct. 11 and your

sioner of wrrections, addressed the Hded' with another on Division ^ '*

Holland Optimists at their regular a„0 of u ,

moptina MnnHav nnr>n af uv— ̂ ve< ** entrance to Hazelbankat 9:50 pjn. Wednesday. »

Involved were cars driven by

meeting Monday noon at EtenHouse.

Mr. Brooks, intqjduced by Pro-gram Chairman Bernard Donnelly. Jacob Hobeck. 60, of 1899 Laketold of his work in the Michigan Shore Dr., and Harry Covington,^ ", of 85 North Division ”

Townsend Named

To Scout Panel

District Chairman Robert DeBruyn of Zeeland, for the Chip-pewa district Grand Valley Courvdl, Boy Scouts of America, announced Wednesday that JamesTownsend has been named amember of the district organtaa*tion and extension committee under the chairmanship of CharlesBcrtsch. ji Other business transacted ineluded setting of dates for the dis-

trict Camporee which will be heldat Camp Taylor, near Fennville,under the direction of Mike Meindertsma, of Zeeland, chaiiman ofthe camping and activities committee of the district He will beassisted by Lester Douma of Hoiland, who is assistant chairman.The camporee will be held Oct.9 and 10, with a court of honorheld on the evening of Oct. 9 un-der the direction of Fred Stanton,activities chairman for the dis-trict.

jCub leaders training course will

be held Oct. 13, 20’ 27 in the local

schools. On Oct. 24 the countywide Pow Wow will be held inGrand Haven. Many. Holland lead-ers will be instructors. Commis-sioner Hugh Rowell of Holland ismaking arrangements.The commissioners of the Chip-

pewa district also will take partin an all Council training courseat Camp Shawondossee Oct. 23,24, and 25.The local district will enter-

tain the executive board at theOctober meeting in the FirstMethodist Church on Oct. 1. RayN. Smith, is chairman for dinnerarrangements. All local Scoutersare invited to attend.

officials, he said, to prepare pris-oners to again enter society, and itis our responsibility to keep themout of prison.

Mr. Brooks iUustrated with check

forgers now in prison. After theyserve their sentence, it is our re-sponsibility to keep them from go-ing back; but we continue to cashchecks of persons we do not knowand this encourages these forgersto continue their crimes with theresult that they are again put inprison, he said.In a special ceremony, Donnelly

decorated Bud Raphael with theAward of Soggy Sponge with twoClusters for heroic actions knownonly to Donnelly and Raphael. JohnVander Broek reported that 15 newgum ball machines were being in-stalled in Holland. The Rev. JamesBaar, chaplain, gave the invocation

and Ralph Maass, president, cop-ducted the business meeting.

ington was heading north on Division Ave. and Hobeck east onHazelbank Dr. when the carscame together in the road. Hobeckwas ticketed for failure to yieldthe right of way to through traf-fic. Chief Deputy Clayton Forryinvestigated.

Fann Animal Feed

WiD Be Discussed

' Holland City Hospital has beengranted full accr^itation by theJoint Commission on Accredita-tion, according to word receivedMonday by Frederick S. Burd, hos-pital director.

. The hospital previously hadbeen granted provisional accredi-tation, and the new rating wasmade after a visit from Dr. Gay-lord R. Hess, field representativeof the Joint Commission, July 30.Previously accreditations were

made by the American College ofSurgeons. The new Joint Commis-sion consists of the American Col-lege of Physicians, the AmericanCollege of Surgeons, America^Hospital Association, AmericanMedical Association, and CanadianMedical Association. .The letter informing Holland

Hospital of the new rating wassigned by Dr. Edwin L. Crosby,director of the Joint Commission.

$25,000 Judgment Sought

In Grand Haven Case

Seven-Month-Old Son

Dies in Cohpnbus, Ga.

I GRAND HAVEN (Special) -Funeral services for seven-month-old James Michael Lange, son ofMr. and Mrs. James F. Lange ofFort Benning, Ga., will be heldFriday at 2 p.m. from BarbierFuneral home in Spring Lake withthe Rev. Carl B. Strange of Grarid

Haven Methodist Church officiat-ing. Burial will be in Spring LakeCemetery.The baby was born Feb. 14, 1953

in Columbus, Ga., and died unex-pectedly Tuesday in Columbus.Surviving are the parents, thegrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam E: Akin of Lansing and Mr.and Mrs. Francis Lange of SpringLake. '

GRAND HAVEN (Special) -In a suit filed in the Ottawa Cir-cuit Court Lawrence V. Meyer-ing of Grand Haven is seeking$25,000 judgment against Marie J.Milliman, fomerly of Spring Lakeand more recently of Charlottes-ville, Va.

The declaration filed shows theamount represents legal servicesperformed by plaintiff for defend-ant from August, 1947, to June,1952.

Plaintiff claims that in August,

1947, defendant retained him asher attorney and agreed to payto plaintiff a fair value for ser-vices for representing and advis-ing defendant and that such ser-vices were performed during thetime mentioned above. 1

Plaintiff also alleges that during

the time of perfonning such ser-vices he incurred expenses in anapproximate amount of- $500,which he personally paid.Meyering is president of the

Camfield Mfg. Co. in GrandHaven and Mrs. Miihman, former-ly was Mrs. Russell Camfield. Sheis now the wife of Harold R. MH-Uman. Mr. Camfield is deceased.

Twenty years of practical studyin the feeding of farm animalswill form the basis of an addressby Dr. L. A. Maynard of CornellUniversity before the opening ses-

sion of a program on “Our Chang-ing Food Supply” at MichiganState College, Oct. 12.Dr. Maynard is professor of

biochemistry and director of theschool of nutrition at the NewYork State College of Agricultureat Cornell He also is chairman ofthe Food and Nutrition botfrd ofthe National Research Council.Sponsored by the Michigan Nu-

trition Council, the day’s programis expected to bring between 600and 1,000 Michigan people to theKellogg Center for ContinuingEducation.

A nutritionist with a nation-wide reputation, Dr. Maynard’sresearch on fats and minerals incattle feed have been of great/value to dairymen. During the de-pression years, he worked withDr. C. M. McKay at Cornell in de-termining that when rats ate lessfood they lived longer. The twomen also studied the effects oflight and temperature in regula-ting the amount of vitamin C intomatoes.

Dr. Maynard’s present ma^>r re-search is in finding inexpensivesource* of plant protein to im-prove growth in young pigs. Healso is a member of a team ofAmerican scientists working toimprove the food supply of peo-ple in other countries.Among the other authorities on

the program are Dr. E. M. Nelson,of the U. S. Food and Drug Ad-ministration, Washington, D. G,and Dr. Lloyd M.'Turk, directorof the agricultural experimentstation at Michigan State College.

Holland Represented

At Red Cross Meeting

Sixth Reformed Sunday

School Names OfficersAH officers were re-elected at

the annual meeting of teachersan4 officers of Sixth ReformedSunday School Wednesday eve-ning in the church. Named were

Panel Discussion Given

At Lions Club Meeting

Harry Wiersema, superintendent;Ben Ter Hahr, vice superintend-

Members of the Citizens SchoolCommittee, George Lumsden,Hans Suzenaar and Mrs. JeanHill, presented a panel discussionconcerning the school

Mrs. W. S. Merriam. Mrs. J.Frank Duffy. Jr., and Mrs. Nor-ris Van Duren of Holland at-tended the 100th meeting of theRed Cross Council Wednesday atPercy* Jones Hospital in BattleCreek. It marked the last meetingto be held at the Percy Jones lo-cation’ since the hospital is sched-

uled to close the middle of Octo-

ber.

Mrs. Merriam, vice-chairman ofVolunteer Services in 'charge ofsupply, was given special recog-nition for her faithful attendancesince the council was orgaized in1941. A special cake commemora-ted the 100th meeting.

Col. Norman H. Wiley, hospitalcommander, told the group theRed Cross had done a tremendousjob for the patients at the hospi-

tal He said the Army providesall the medical care needed butthe Red Cross brings a touch ofhome to the boys, thus buildingmorale and aiding physical pro-gress.

The next meeting of the Coun-cil will be held Nov. 5 at Veter-ans Administration Hospital inFort Custer. The Red Cross willcontinue its work there as well

ent; John Vande Water, secre-tary; Gordon Pippel, treasurer;Bert Kortering, superintendent ofthe graded department, and Mrs.L. B. Dalman, superintendent ofthe beginners department.

Special music included vocalduets by Mr. and Mrs. tfenrySlager, accompanied by Mrs.

- , - ----- - building cuuuwue 1U> wvtn uicic oa »vcuthe Uot^ CU* ""*** as at the Michigan Veterans Vo-

^J£*day noon in the Warm national Camo at Pine Lake.Friend Tavern.

Henry Ter Hear, club president,presided. A question period follow-ed, enlightening the Lions Clubmembers on different questions. , , . - — Grand Haven city police depart-which were asljed. Lion members ment has received another plaquewere urged to get out and vote at from thethe coming school election on Oct. trian Protective Association for

Lloyd Maatman and a vocal duetie» Barkel

14 Checker* Hunt, who recently not having a fatal pedestrian ac-

hy Mr. and Mrs. Jameswith guitar accompaniment.

as a new Lion member by Lion A1Knipe.

A new driver’s licensing systemwill go into effect throughoutMichigan Friday.

Effective Oct. 2, rates for driv-

er’s licenses will take a Jump; thepermits will expire on the own-er’s birthday three years after is-suance, and the license appealboard will move from the StatePolice to the hands of the Secre-tary of State.Persons taking out a license for

the first time will have to-, paya $3 fee instead of $1.25 chargedin the past. Renewals will Jumpto $1.50 from $1.25. Fees forchauffeur and restricted minorpermits will remain the same.At the same time all licenses

that would have expired afterOct. 2 are automatically extended

until the licensee’s next birthday.

In other words if your license is

birthday is May 17 you have untilMay 17 to renew your .icense.However, application for a renew-al can be made at any time threemonths previous to the new ex-tended date of expiration.With the Issuance of a new lic-

ense on an individual’s birthday,the license will then expire three

years hence on that date.Along with the change in regu-

lations, the Holland police depart-

ment has set up new hours to is-sue driver's licenses.

Effective on the Oct. 2 date,hours will be fp>m 8 a.m. to 6p.m. daily except on Sundays andholidays. These are the only timesthat licenses will be issued by the

police department The Zeelanddepartment also announced asimilar set of hours and regula-tions.

Road tests in Holland remainthe same as in the past with oneday a week given over to the af-ternoon road tests.

The other change was in diematter of appeals from motorists.Any appeal or citations to revokea license will be heard by a threeman board. Sitting on the boardwill be representatives of theSecretary of State, Attorney Gen-eral and Chief of Police or Sher-iff’s Department from which theperson is appealing or was cited.In the past the State Police hand-

led appeals and citations.

Min Given Prison TermOn Charf e of Larceny

GRAND HAVEN (Special) -Harold Dirk Ver Meulen. 19. Mus-kegon, who pleaded gully lastSaturday morning to a charge oflarceny from* a dwelling, was sen-tenced Wednesday afternoon byJudge Raymond L. Smith to serve18 months to four years atSouthern Michigan Prison atJackson, with the minimum termbeing recommended.Ver Meulen. now on probation

out of Muskegon County, alleged-ly entered the apartment of MissJean Mills in Grand Haven on themorning of Aug. 14 and took aflat iron and hot plate. His com-panion. Francis C. Buttis, 20, ofRavenna, who also pleaded guiltylast Saturday morning, was plac-ed on probation at that time fortwo years and required to pay$100 costs in 30 days and $5 amonth oversight fees.Lawrence Kenyon 32. of Fen-

ton, formerly of route 1, Marne,who pleaded guilty last Saturdaymorning to a charge of non-sup-port of his wife, Wilma, and their10-year-old daughter, was givenanother chance by the Court.Kenyon, who has appeared incourt on a similar charge threetimes, 'had his probation extended

for another year, upon his prom-ise to pay $20 a week. Kenyonwas placed on probation on a sim-ilar charge Aug. 6, 1951, for oneyear and on July 16. 1952, hisprobation was extended for an-other year.

¥

Holiday Fashion

Show Planned

City Gete Plaque - ----- - --------------GRAND HAVEN (Special) — refreshments, with Mrs. Ann Mills___ 9 vv ____ _ t a . _ _ n * 9 A nn/i T XIrvM mAr^rivyrr

Plans for a Christmas fashionshow ‘were discussed by membersof St Catherine’s Guild of Episco-pal Church Wednesday afternoonwhen they were entertained atlurfeheon by Mrs. Clarke Field ather home in Macatawa Park.Mrs. Edwin Raphael president

conducted the meeting and Mrs.Edward Brolin, chairman of thefashion show, named committees.The show, "Fashions and Fan-

cies for the Holidays” will bestaged on Nov. 5 at 2:30 pjn. inthe Woman’s Literary club house.Mrs. C. B. Stewart will arrange

for models; Mrs. A G Yoat andMrs. Earl Miller will be In chargeof ticket*; Mrs. O. W. Lowry andMrs. R. E. Kearns will decoratewith Mrs. Robert Linn and Mrs.Field doing the staging.

Mrs. W. S. Merriam and Mrs.G. W. Copeland will take care of

and Mnu Verne Hohl serving.__ ____ _ ____ ___ Mrs. Lew Hartzell is chairman ofAAA National Pedes- ushers; Mrs. Donald Jesiek and

Mrs. William Jesiek, invitations;Mrs. Donald Crawford, publicity,and Mrs. Frank Knoop,moved to Holland, was introduced cident during 1952. This is the ----- ----- ----- ^ 4 --- - „ia,UI

10th. plaque the department has Mrs. William G Warner and Mrs. ton and climbed into an open carreceived ainca 1940. Gerald Kramer will to hestesaen. for a parade down Eighth St to

Investigators Say

Boh Ran Along

Wire Clothes Line

MR. AND MRS. MELVILLE 8T1CKEL8 of Contral Parkwon r* united with their eon tor the tint Un# la a year'Wedneeday night at Grand Rapid* airport Th* 12-year-old airman wot shot down in ikunte on a combat mk-ton orer North Korea last Jan. 17 and reported miss-

Inf ta action. Nosf word of Ml wtoroaboati was thefood nows that to bad boon released by th* Com-m unlit* In ” Operation )Hg Switch" In Korea. Aug. XLThis stirring picture was takon as bo mot his parents

aitei coming to Grand Rapids bote Chicago.(Seniinel photo)

Rains Hamper Events

At Bif Allegan Fair;

Telephones Stymied

FENNVILLE (Special) - Mrs.Helen Case, 35. route 3, Fennville,died at 2 a.m. Saturday inDouglas'* Hospital of shock fromeffects of lightning, according toCoroner William Ten Brink ofHamilton.

Mrs. Case, wife of Guy Case,went to the back door of her hometo put a nig against the door tok4ep the rain out. As she stoopedover she said to her 12-year-old•on, “Look at tills.”The ion told Sheriff Louis A.

Johnson and Ten Brink that "ahenever straightened up after that."Johnson said a wire clothes

line was connected to the doorjam and h appeared that light-ning ran along the line and struck

the woman, who was standing inwater.

There was just one thin littletow!mark on the door jam where light-

ning had split It, Johnson said.But )there was no fire.There were no scars or bum

marks on the body, Ten Brinksaid. She was barefoot at the time.She was admitted to Douglas

Hospital at 12:35 a.m. and died at2 a.m. She nevir regained con-sciousness. The body was takento Chappel Funeral Home InFennville.

Mrs. Case was employed atthe Fennville Canning factory aawas her husband. He was at workat the time. Vliiting at the Casehome was an aunt, Mrs. C. J. Mc-Coy of Atlanta, Ga.Siirvivng besides the husband1

and son are the parents, Mr. andMrs. Clio Tromp of Fennville; twoslaters, Mrs. Dale Nichols of South

Haven and Mrs. Cecil Klelnbrinkof Kalamazoo; a brother, LyleTromp of Fennville, and thegrandmother, Mrs. Frances Slm-ington.

The severe rain and hail stormwfyich swept Fennville throughoutthe evening caused considerabledamage to the apple crop.

Megan Society

Marks Dog Week’

LT. EDWARD "TED" STICKEIS was welcomed homeby several hundred friends Wednesday night. Ted(middle) was greeted at City HaU by Mayor HarryHarrington (right) and members of an American Legion

and VFW color guard. He redo hi a opes ear bomth* depot to City HaU and spoke a lew words boforagoing home to do some "fancy relaxing".

(Sentinel photo) Ted's Back-CommunityAnd Friends Are HappyTears of thanks dampened the

joy-filled faces of Mr. and Mrs.Melville Stickcls of Central Parkat Grand Rapids Airport Wed-nesday night when they welcomedtheir son. Lt. Edward L. ‘Ted’’home froqi Korea.

It was a heart-warming sceneas the young airman, who wasshot down last Jan. 17 in Korea,ran down the plane ramp to thewaiting arms of his parents. Stick-

els was reported missing in ac-tion by the Defense Departmentafter his buddies saw him goingdown in flames in Korea, and hisfolks didn’t hear of his where-abouts again until he was re-leased in "Operation Big Switch"in Korea on Aug. 30. They nevergave up hope and Wednesday's re-union was the answer to theirprayers.

The 22-year-oM airman wasthinner than the 165 pounds heweighed when he enlisted in tipAir Force, but some "good homecooking” is expected to fix thatup.' • ,

Ted flew to Grand Rapids fromChicago with a sister, Mrs. Bar-bara Calero.His first words were. ‘Tm all

right,” and as he .hugged his par-ents he repeated over and over,“Isn’t it wonderful"

He then went the rounds shak-ing hands and exchanging greet-ings with many friends who haflgathered for the 6 p.m. plane atthe airport. The group includedDr. and Mrs. J. J. Brower, Mr.and Mrs. Conrad Lohmann, Mr.and Mrs. Albert Van Lopik, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Adamaitis, Dr.and Mrs. Marion de Velder, Mr.and 'Mrs. Randall C. Bosch andothers. }Ted and his family drove to

Holland where a crowd was wait-ing at the depot. He was wel-comed by Mayor Harry Harring-

City Hall. A color guard of Am-erican legion members and VFWfollowed the police escort and uni-formed members of the VFWdrill team flanked the open carover the parade route. The groupalso included a DAV delegation.At City Hall, the American Le-

gion band under the direction ofArthur C. Hills struck up severaltunes.. As the young flier left theconvertible, he was immediatelyinterviewed by s t a f f m e n of

WHTC. Color bearers of the Am-erican Legion. VFW and DAVtook their places on the City Hall

steps, and Mayor Harry Har-.rington gave a brief welcome.

“We were told there must beno speeches, but we just can’t letthis opportunity go by without•one word of public welcome. SoWelcome Home, Ted, from thewhole communityl” the mayorsaid.*

Ted responded briefly, sayinghe was happy to be home andcompletely overwhelmed by thereception. Referring to havingbeen shot down in Korea, he add-ed a humorous note by saying,'It’s probably the only assignmentI ever loused up and got con-gratulated- for.” There waslaughter from the crowds and thebank struck up the national an-them while the colors held theirposition.

Then amid further handshaking,Ted found his way to his parents'car and continued on home toCentral Park. The communitywelcome had lasted less than ahalf hour. *

But Jhe celebration continuedat the Shekels home with friendsdropping by for hours and hours.By 3 a.m. the family was able tosettle down for the nightHe was on his 44th combat

mission in Korea, flying an F-80jet fighter when be was shotdown. The incident occurred inthe Warns

front lines on the east coast.The plane "sort of blew up”

and went into a spin. Shekels wasautomatically ejected from thecockpit as the plane plummeteddownward. He figured on hidingout until darkness and then tryto make his way back to alliedlines.

"I couldn’t find a blue tree,though, to match my blue uni-form,” he said. He was half-wayup the side of a hill and tried tohide in a hole but was capturedin about a half-hour.

He spent three and a halfmonths at interrogation centersand labor camps near the front,then was transferred to camp 2,Rnnex, six miles from the YaluRiver.

He subsisted on "starvation ra-tions” the first three months andthe men had to steal most of thefood. However, things changed forthe better when he reached thecamp 2, annex.

Spring Lake Church

Calls Chicago Minister

GRAND HAVEN (Special) -The Spring Lake ReformedChurch has extended a caH to theRev. Robert Schuller of Chicago.Rev. Schuller, a graduate of Wes-tern Theological Seminary in Hol-land, is pastor of the Ivanhoe Re-formed Church. He has been invit-ed to preach at the Spring Lakechurch about the middle of Octo-ber. Rev. Schuuler is married andhas one child.

The church has been without aminister since the Rev. RussellRedeker left in the spring * of1952 for Pella, low*.

Guild Has Work Meeting

At Sixth Reformed Church

The Fellowship Guild of SixthReformed Church held a workmeeting Tuesday evening in thechurch parlors

R. HorMrs. R. Horn had charge of de-votions. Mre. Boyd De Boer pro-

2^

ALLEGAN (Sped*!)- 11* Al«legan County Society for Preven-tion of Quel ty to Animals is join-ing similar organizations through-

out the nation this week in ot>-•nrinp “National Dog Week.”However, the Allegan county

animal shelter it open all yeararound and is located two milesnorthwest of Otsego on M-89.Lost, stray, and unwanted animalsare temporarily housed and caredfor until placed, claimed or dis-posed.

The society is a charitable or-ganization and memberships anddonations are the only means ofsupport.

For the year 1952, 449 animalswere entered, 53 were placed and403 disposed. From January toJuly of this year, 332 animalswere admitted, and 297 disposed.Approximate coat of operating

the shelter for one year is j$2,000.More homes for dogs and cats areneeded. The shelter hours aredaily from 7 to 9 am., 1 to 2 and5 to 6 pm.

Dr. Logsdon Speaker

For Bay City Event

Dr. S. Franklin Logsdyn, pas-tor of Immanuel Church, is thespeaker at a current two-week,city-wide evangelistic campaign inBay City. On the program besidesDr. Logsdon are musical artists,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner,and Karl Steele, chalk talk artistIrvelle Harrington flew Dr.

Logsdon to Bay City immediatelyafter the morning service herelast Sunday and he spoke at theopening meeting at 3 pjn.During Dr. Logsdon’s absence

the pulpit of Immanuel Churchwill be filled by the Rev. Roy W.Gustafson of St. Petersburg, Fla.,Bible teacher, who is speaker atthe Bible conference all of nextweek.On Sunday, Oct. 4, the speaker

will be the Rev. John VanderSchie, missionary to Africa.

All-Church Workers

Banquet Is Staged

Durfee at Hope College was thescene of the all-church workersbanquet of First ReformedChurch Wednesday evening. About150 were present including Sun-day School teachers and officers,catechism teachers, C. E. spon-sors, ushers, Scout leaders and-consistory members and their,wivesSpecial guests were Dr.

Mrs. Gerald Nykerk,.to Arabia who were forcedturn home because of their

Mrs. V. Vi

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___ __ *1^, •' ____ ̂ /- ___ _

1IM NOUAND CITY NlWSt THURSDAY, SCPT1MBER U, 1953

Zeeland Piles Up

Lead, Conipiers

Grandrille, 20-12

ZEELAND (Special) - Piling

up a ISO halftime lead, the Zee-

land Chfac held off a desperate,last-quarter rally to overcomeGrandvffle’s Bulldogs, 90-12, andmake Coach Jerry Groters’ debutsuccessful.

GrandviUe opened the final per-iod with a touchdown and recov-ered a fumble on the ensuing kick-

off on Zeeland's 27-yard-line. MiltBement plunged over from the twothe dose the gap to 13-12.Then it was time for Zeeland to

take over. Capt John VandenBosch and Ron Wetherbee startedfrom Zeeland’s 33 and rammed theball all the way to Grand villa'sfive, where Wetherbee went offtackle for the insurance tally. Healso plunged for Zeeland’s finalpoint.

Wetherbee 's booming punts keptthe Chix out of trouble and .thehard-running halfback was the starof the evening on offense. Taking a

Grand ville punt 20 yards to Zee-land's 13 early in' the first quarter,

be went off-guard for the first Chix

touchdown.

Johnny Van Dam's kick for theextra point was blocked, but Zee-land had a lead it never relin-quished.

In the second quarter, VandenBosch was injured and was re-moved until the third period. A 35-yard punt runback by Wetherbeeplus a 15-yard penalty put the ball

on Grand ville’s 20. Fullback JohnBroersma skirted left end to score.Van Dam kicked the extra pointJust u the half ended and the Chixled, 134.

GrandviUe atarted to move lateIn the third period, and a 65-yarddrive put the ball on Zeeland'*four at the end of the stanza.Bement bulled over from the oneat the start of the first period, but

the conversion was missed. Thisset the stage for the Zeeland fum-ble and GrandviUe’* second tally.The Bulldogs racked up 14 first

downs, while the Chix were onlyable to manage 10. Forty-fiveyard! in penalties hurt GrandviUeat a couple of orudal points.Starring in the line for Zeeland

was veteran Tackle Jim Wyigar-den, who was aU over the field onboth offense and defense. LeftHalf Bement and Quarterback RonMorton were standouts for the

Next week, the Chix have an-other non-conference game on thedocket as they travel to Otsego.

Mkklgoa Normal Halfback Uroy Maw by (41) plaagostor At# yards addway through ths soeond quarter Sat-urday night as Normal rollod oror Hop# Colloqo by« 114 BKxrqtaL Mating tbo tactio Is Hop# Halfback

Bob Hooksoma (I) white End John Brannock (IS) standsby with sons roady asslstancs. Othsr Normal play-ors aro Halfback Thomas Fagan (14) and QuarterbackBob Mlddtekau! (II).

(Vfeem Monday's SeatM)Admitted to Holland Hospital

Friday were Mr*. Herman Rut-gers, 24 West Third St; MissWinifred Bums, 141 W. Main St,Zeeland; Mn. Calvin Tardiff, 818South Shore Dr; Mrs. WilliamKhdtenberg, 213 Central Ave.;Jacob Welling, 323 West 20th StDischarged Friday were Mrs.

Harris Langejana and baby, 1301Fast 14th St; Mrs. Henry Zychand baby, 426 Washington Ave.;Mrs. Andrew Zylstra and baby,route 1, Zeeland; Mrs. Jerald Hopand baby, 449 West 20th St; MnMarie Bowen and baby, 662 East10th StAdmitted Saturday were Paul

Kkxnparens, 83 East 26th St;Harry G. Morris, 776 ColumbiaAve.; Herman Rooks, route 3;Mrs. George Baker, route 5; Mrs.John Wolters, route 6; Mn. AgnesSteketee, 175 West Eighth StDischarged Saturday were Ed

Sosa, 311 East Seventh St; AlvaHoover, route 2, Fennville; Mn.John Wolters, route 6; Mrs. JamesHeerspink, 229 Wejrt 18th St;Mrs. Raymond Schutt route 2;Dale Cramer, 253 East Ninth St;Mrs. Carl Todd and baby, 212West 10th St; Bln. Donald Wolt-ers and baby, route 1, West Ol-ive; Mn. Henry W. Slenma andbaby, route 2.

Admitted Sunday were Clar-ence Grevengoed, 41 West 22ndSt; Mrt Leslie Woltman,- 1194Lakeview Dr.; Jacob Welling, 323West 20th St; Mrs. Gerold DeVree and baby, 414 Homestead;Mrs. Gilbert Bos and baby, 10East 29th St; Bin. George Baker,route 5.

Hospital births Include a daughtr, Carol Jo, born Friday to Mr.and Mn. Robert Camp, 154 Weft23rd St; a daughter, Joanne,bom Friday to Mr, and Bln. JohnGras, 263 South Division, Zeel-and; a daughter bora Saturday toMr. and Bln. Ivan Schaap, 603Columbia Ave.; a son, JamesBllchael, bora Saturday to Blr.and Mrs. Louis Myriek, 38 EastSeventh St; a son, Rick Alan,born Sunday to Blr. and MrsJohn Slenk, 428 Central Ave.; adaughter born Sunday to Blr. andMn. Gerrit Bruunma, 594 LakeSt; a daughter, Cathy Lynn, boraSuqday to Blr. and Bln. RogerBartels, 131| West 19th St.; adaughter, Kristi Jo, bora today toMr. and Bln. Vearly Coffman, 658Lakewood Blvd.

ZeelandBirths in Huizinga Memorial

hospital include a son, CalvinDale, born Wednesday to Mr. andMn. Berend Diekema, route 3,Zeeland; a daughter, Mary Ellen,bora Thursday to Bfr^ and Bln.Elmer Berens, route 1, Hamilton;A son, John Garry, born Fridayto Blr. and Bln. Gerald Kamer,127 Cambridge, Holland.

Divorce GrantedGRAND HAVEN (Special) -

A divorce decree was granted inOttawa Circuit Court Saturdayto „ Lucretia LUlyUad fromRobert Harry UUybiad, both ofGrand Haven. The partial havethree children and 01 ***

See-Saw Batde

Marred liy Vital

Hope Mistakes

A pair of gift touchdowns altered

an otherwise even contest Saturday

night at RIverview Park as Michi-

gan Normal romped to a 21-6 vic-tory over Hope College in the sea-son opener for both schools.

It was 4 bruising, battling ballgame as Huron Coach Fred Troskounveiled a balanced line operating

in front of a quartet of hard run-ning backs.

Neither team could score in thefirst quarter, with a backfield-in-motion penalty nullifying HopeHalfback Frank Talarico’s 41-yardTD sprint late in tire period. Forty-five yards of penalties pretty well

shackled the Normal offense.Hope was definitely off balance

in this period as big holes wererepeatedly ripped in the middle ofthe line. Offensively things wentno better as lack of precision andtiming netted them only 10 yards onthe ground.

Shortly after opening of the se-

cond quarter an exchange of puntsfound Hope forced to punt from itsown 25-yard marker. T a 1 a r i o ofumbled a bad center and the ballrolled into the Hope end zone.Talari co picked it up but was

run out of bounds on the three yardline. Normal took over and twoPlays later Halfback Leroy Mawlycrashed over from the one yardline for the score.

Quarterback Bob Bfiddlekauffscooted around left end for the ex-tra point and the Huron* led 74.Touchdown No. 2 for the visitors

wo almost a repeat performanceof the Ini dal score. With fourthdown and 16 yards to go Talarlcostood on the Hope 20 yard markerto kick. The center was high andthis time he picked it up and ranto the 10.

Four plays later Huron HalfbackThomas Fagan pkmged throughmiddle for another score. Badatowkicked the point and the scorestood 144 as the half ended.Hope looked like a different ball

dub in the third quarter as the de-fense tightened and the offense be-gan to roll. With Talarico, DaveKempker and Quarterback HarryVoss handling the chores, Hopestarted several nice drives.

But each time they got withinthe 25 yard stripe Normal’s defensestiffened and the locals were un-able to score. With the Huron of-fense sputtering the third quarter

ended with Hope knocking at thedoor on the visitors 21 yard line.The drive was halted on the very

next play as Ypsilanti recovered aHope fumble and started a marchbade down the field. This drive fal-tered and Huron punted out ofbounds on the Hope 30.Here Hope Quarterback Voss

elected to try a flat pass whldvhad worked effectively all night

Oes trike was waiting as he steppedright in with a beautiful intercep-tion and raced for the goal.He was finally run out of bounds

on the three yard line after a re-turn of 22 yards. Mawby scoredstanding up on the next play. Mid-dlekauff kicked the extra pointand the score stood 21-0.An aroused Hope squad took over

after the kickoff and Kempker andTalarico alternated in carrying the

ball to the Huron 41 yard markerwhere Huron defenders threw thelocals for two consecutive losses.Then John Adams, who hadn’t

been expected to even suit up forthe game because of a charlie-

horse, pitened a 20 yard pass toend Jim Van Hoeven for a firstdown. , .

Kempker hit the middle for nogain and a pass was incompletebefore Adafns twisted and turnedhit way right through the entireNormal team to score. Bud Prins’try for extra point was wide andscoring for the evening ended withHope trailing by the 21-6 margin.Next contest for Hope is an

BQAA encounter with Olivet Fri-day at Riverview Park.

HopeEnds — Jim Van Hoeven, Bran-

nock, Van Wieren, Boeve.Tackles— Don Van Hoeven, Hey-

dora, Hollander, Vender Toll.Guards— Nienhuis, Marcus, Sta-

pert.

Centers— Prins, DeWitt, DeGraw.Backs — Voss, Talarico, Adams,

Kempker, DeYoung, Kuyers, Hoek-aema.

Michigan NormalEnds — Hollifield, Boyd, Eber-

aolt.

Tackles — Backer, Zizzi, Basel,Melzow.Guards — Badalow, Washington,

Haywood, Dixon.Centers— Vanek, McCullough.Backs — Wilkins, Oestrike, Win-

dom, Middlekauf, SkanownesW,Fagan, Carroll, Mawby, Moseley.

Statistics

Nelson Lucas and Ken DeBut this time Normal linebacker investigated.

First downsH9

N6

Yards rushing 37 119Passes attempted 20 12Passes completed 9 3Yards passing 94 10Penalties 60 85Fumbles 8 2Fumbles recovered 6 4Punts 5 9Punting average 36 33

Can Receive Minor

Damage! in Accident

Two cars received minor dam-ages Saturday at 7:45 p.m. whenthey collided near the intersection

of M-21 and 88th Ave.

Involved were cars driven byPedro Soliz, 23, of 375 North Divi-sion Ave., and John B rummer,71, of route 2, Hudsonviile, Bothcars were heading east on M-21.Damage to the ’50 model Soliz

car was estimated at $75 and at$25 to the '47 model Brummercar, police said. Soliz was ticketedfor improper passing. Deputies

n Lucas and Ken De Joilonge

m

I

until nextbe held

An ordinary bottle eorfc may coo-tain 750 million tiny air cells.

fir;'

vmn CKX>D4UZSD NOITHDDI FBZ or* flw priw «aUb« d J. H.Otabd (teft) of Grand Rapids, hte — its tew. Mite Keym (right! and hteMO. loUrt d Holland. They caught fie mm recently white fishing telab* Maoatawa Mar fie north side test bayond Mg Bayou. Mggest oifie eoteh was 41 techss long and woighod 14 aed thro*«uartert pounds,aaltest tesewteid II iMhss teng. Grabs! has a eette- sn Ottawa Beach

A

Gets Prison Term

On Monk CountGRAND HAVEN (Special) -

Earl Lee, 26, of Oxford, formerly

of Ferrysburg, was sentenced toserve 18 months to 10 years at

Southern Michigan Prison at

Jackson when he appeared before

Circuit Judge Raymond L. SmithSaturday on a charge of takingindecent liberties with a seven-year-old girl. The alleged offenseoccurred June 5 and he pleadedguilty June *24 at which time hewas released on his own recogni-zance.

In passing sentence, the courtstated Lee had long record datingback to 1945 when he returnedfrom serving in the armed forces.Thomas Courtade, 18, route 1,

Cjonklin, who pleaded guilty Aug.13 to a charge of malicious des-truction of property, was placedon probation for a year. He wasordered to pay $50 costs in 30days, pay $5 a month oversightfees and leave intoxicating liquorsalone. Courtade, together withtwo two juveniles, allegedly caus-ed considerable damaged to newlygraded roads the night of July 24.They had used two bulldozers andcaused damage to the equipmentas well as the roads. Parents ofthe boys had paid $380 restitutionfor the damage.Cuurtade was to have appeared

in court Aug. 26 for dispositionof his case but got his dates mixedand reported a day late whencourt was not in session.

Francis G Buttis, 20, Ravenna,pleaded guilty to charges of lar-ceny from a dwelling and was im-mediately placed on probation for

two years. He was ordered to pay$5 a month oversight fees and$100 costs in 30 days. .He mustleave intoxicating liquors alone,must pay a reasonable amount ofrestitution and cannot leave thestate without permission.

Buttis, along with Harold DirkVer Meulen, 19, Muskegon, werecharged with entering the apart-ment of Jean Mills Aug. 14 andtaking a flat iron and hot plate.Ver Meulen appeared earlier andalso pleaded guilty. He will appearSept. 23 for disposition.

Train Demolishes

Car at Crossing

Two Holland youths miracu-lously escaped with only a fewminor cuts after their car wascompletely demolished in a col-lision with a C and O train at theJames St. crossing early Sundaynight.

Delwyn Huyser, 16, of 66 WestEighth St., driver of the car, re-ceived only small cuts as did apassenger, Robert Helmlnk, 16, of720 Myrtle Ave. The two weretreated at Holland Hospital andreleased.

Police said the Huyser car, col-lided with the train engine at the

crossing. The impact took the caralong the tracks for severalyards. The front of the car wasforced into the ground floppingthe entire vehicle over on itsback.

The Huyser '40 model car,heading south, was judged a totalIdas, Ottawa County Chief DeputyClayton Forry said.

Anniversary Observed

By Beechwood Group

The Ladles Aid and Mission So-ciety of Beechwood ReformedChurch held its first /all meetingThursday afternoon. This' alsomarked the 10th anniversary ofthe eodety..Mrs. Harvey De Vree had

charge of devotions, her topic be-ing “Doing My Best for Jesus..”Mrs. Gerrit Oosterbaan and Mrs.James Town sang a duet, "He'llUnderstand and Say WeU Done.”The Rev. John Benea, pastor ofthe church, gave a talk on "Re-consecration.'’

Among the charted memberspresent was Mr*. George Douma,first president of the society, whogave the anniversary greetings.Mrs. John Benes presided at thebusiness meeting.A birthday luncheon waa served

by the social committee.

ffnstmao Notches

Overtime Victory

At Legwo Field

ZEELAND (Special) - WustmanProduce battled extra-inning ten-sion and North Blandon pitching to•queeze out a 6-5 ILinning thriller

over North Blendon at the Zeelandsoftball tournament at Legion fieldThursday nightThe Drenthe girls whipped the

Zeeland Bon Tons, 9-2, and NorthHolland swamped Bethel ChristianReformed Church of Grand Rapids104.

Wustman collected 14 hits, andBllndon 11, one a two-run homer,as the two clubs tied it in the sixth

and scored a run apiece in thetenth.

Drenthe notched 14 hits, includ-ing a two-run homer, while limit-ing Bon Tons to five.North Holland pounded out 10

hits, with four for extra bases,while parceling out just three sin-gles to Bethel.

North ‘Blendon belted their hom-er in the fourth to break the iceand take a two-run lead. Wustman,after wasting three singles in thethird, pulled ahead with a tripleand two singles for three runs inthe fifth.

Blendon moved a run ahead inthe sixth when they combined atriple and two singles to scoretwice.

But Wustman evened it in theirhalf the sixth, shoving a run across

on a pair of singles.In the tenth both teams scored

once, on a double and singleapiece, to send the game furtherinto overtime.

In the next frame Blendon wentout meekly, and Wustman put adouble and single together tosqueeze the big run home.Drenthe scored three times in

the second on a double, single, anderror, and turned a single into arun in the third. In the fifth theysmashed out five runs, with twosingles and a triple following theirtwo run homer.Bon Tons countered with a triple

and double good for one in thefourth, and a single and error thatscored one in the sixth.North Holland got right down to

business in the first inning, with abig assist from Bethel pitching, asthey tallied five times on fourwalks, an error, and a double. Atriple brought a run home in thesecond. #> .. j/

In the fifth the winners combin-ed two singles and a double forthree more, and tripled the closingrun home in the sixth.

Flower Show Guests Viewing Seedlings ot Propagation Display in Corley Garage

Du Pont Manager

Speaks to Rotary

“Our great standard of livingflows from the fact that we Am-ericans have unlocked the door toproduction,” Paul R. Leach,. Jr.,Mid-West manager of Du PontCompany’s extension division, toldRotary Club members Thursdaynoon at the Warm Friend Tavern.The secret of thjs ability to

produce is contained in four basisfactors of production— raw mat-erials, manpower, tools and moti-vation, he said.

Mr. Leach, a former newspaperman and Washington correspond-ent, gave a pre-view of chemicaldevelopments of the future aswell as a demonstration of suchDu Pont products as nylon, plas-tics, cellophane, titanium metal,cellulose sponge and "Mylar” pol-yester film.

The speaker explained thatmany people look suspiciously atprofits because of mistaken no-tions about the size of corporateearnings. The 10 per cent theythink fair is just about triple theprofit of the average Americancompany, he said, adding that theamount of profit contains the life-secret of all output because muchof it constantly flows back intonew tools to swell production.He pointed out that within re-

cent years about half his com-pany’s sales came from productsunknown or in their commercialinfancy just 20 years ago. "Thatis the fruit of research," he said.He illustrated with the story ofthe development of nylon, a "king-size venture in research."

Mr. Leach commented that pos-sibly increasing knowledge of themolecule and atom will "bring usmedicines and chemical formulasthat wilj conquer disease, evencancer; that will eradicate the in-sect pests of the earth so thatwe may reap the full fruits ofnature instead of only « portionas we do today.”

Zeeland(From Monday's Sentinel)'

On Sept 27, Rally Day will beobserved in the First ReformedChurch Sunday School. This will bethe beginning of “Christian Educa-tion’’ week. A program is in pre-paration for the Sunday School hourimmediately after the morning ser-vice.

Mrs. Marie L. Stewart of Ashe-ville, N. C., formerly Marie Dek-ker of this city, is visiting at the

hoitae of her brother and iliter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dekker,East Main Street.The Mother’s Club of the Chris-

tian School will meet on Thursday,Sept 24, at 7:45 p.m. at the Cen-tral Ave. school All ladies are wel-

come.The We-Two Chib of the First

Reformed Church will hold a pot-luck supper at the church at 6:30this evening. AU young couples ofthe church are invited.A missionary meeting will be

held at the First Reformed Churchon Tuesday evening for all thewomen of the . church. A programte' being prepared.

one could normally expect

Daffynitlons from the PontiacPress:

Punctuality- A good trait— hutoften a lonely one.

Family budget: A device thatenables two people to go intodebt systematcally.

You rural folk. . .are your mailboxes in the right place ?Rural mail carriers perform a

wonderful service in deliveringmail to rural residents in all types

of weather— yet they dally createa hazard to motorists.Each time they stop their cars

half on the highway and half offtither the left or the right side

of the road— they endanger thelives of others riding the samehighways.

The fault is possibly not withthe rural mail carriers who pullup beside mail boxes whereverthey are placed, but with themail box owners who place theirmall boxes too close to main thor-oughfares.

Mail boxes should be placedfive feet off the highways toallow safe delivery for mail car-riers and safe driving or othermotorists.

Prize Winning Arrangement by Mrs. Jock A. Sorce

Lovely Autumn FlowersDisplayed at Fall Show

A woman with a newly devel-oped interest in governmentwrote to the editor of a big news-paper: "I want to get into poli-tics. Do the taxpayers have aparty?”The editor answered her letter,

writing: “Very seklom, lady, veryseldom.”

Lovely autumn flowers wereused in great varieties to pro-duce an outstanding display ofarrangements In the fall flowershow presented by the HollandTulip Garden Club Thursday af-ternoon. -

The theme of "Autumn Music"was carried out beautifully in thefive song title classes which weredisplayed in the homes of fourGarden club members on East26th St. Judging was done in themorning by four certified judgesfrom Grand Rapids, Mrs. HermanSchoonbeck, Mrs. Thomas Staf-ford, Mrs. M. H. Sheffield andMrs. H. Nellist

Class 101 entitled "SeptemberSong” held at the home of Mrs.Fred Stanton with Mrs. ArthurVlsscher as chairman were ar-rangements stressing rythm withflowers and containers in shadesof yellow to bronze. Prizes: first,

Mrs. William G. Winter; sec-ond, Mrs. W. C. Koote; third,Mrs. C. M. Lamoreaux.Class 102, “Autumn Nocturne,”

on the display at the home ofMrs. Henry Carley with Mrs.Do; 'hter as chairman, wereline arrangements in the modernmanner. First, Mrs. C. M. Lam-oreaux; second, Mrs. Jack Sorce;third, Mrs. Thaddeus Taft; honor-able mention, Mrs. James Brooks.Class 103, “Falling Leaves,”

also on display in the Carley homewith Mrs. Harry Wetter as chair-man, were naturalistic arrange-ments using live or dry foliagewith other material First, Mrs.Wetter; second, Mn. Taft; third,Mrs. R. B. Champion; honorablemention, Miss Dena Muller.Class 104, “September In the

Rain,” held at the home of Mn.John F. Donnelly with Mn. Rob-ert Linn as chairman, were ar-rangements using the cool autumncolon; fint, Mn. Edward Bro-il n; second, Mn. E. D. Schneider;third, Mn. Champion; honorablemention, Mn. Edward Herpol-sheimer.

Class 105, “Shine on HarvestMoon,’ on display at the home ofMrs. W. A. Butler with Mn. Sid-ney Tiesenga as chairman, weremass arrangements stressing lightand dark colon. Fint, Mn. Taft;second, Mrs. Robert Wolbrink;third, Mn. Herpoteheimer; hon-orable mention, Mn. LawrenceTowe and Mn. G M. Lamoreaux.A lovely tea was held from 3:30

to 5 pan. in the home of Mn.Chester Van Tongeren, 574 Cen-tral Ave., with Mrs. Ralph Eashas tea chairman. Beautiful mu-sic was provided for the guestsduring the afternoon with Mrs.Harry Dunn at the piano accom-panied by a background of record-ed organ music.The tea table and buffet had

arrangements by Mn. WilliamWinter and Mn. Paul Freder-ickson. These were invitatienalarrangements. Other invitationalarrangements throughout the

house were done by Mn. W. C.Kools, Mn. L. G. Stallkamp, Mrs.R. B. Champion, Mrs. T. FredColeman, Mrs. Kenneth Peirce,Mn Fred J. Pickel, Mrs. HarryWetter, Mrs. L W. Lamb, Jr;and Mrs. Stuart B. Padnos.The horticultural committee

displayed a variety of propaga-tion cases for use in rooting cut-

tings or starting seeds in earlyspring, along with individuallypotted plants which representedseVeral methods of propagation.These were given to membenand guests who attended the show.Except for the house plants, theseshould be planted outside in aprotected location and kept moistso they can continue to makesome root growth during the fall.After the ground freezes they

should be protected by a four orfive inch mulch of straw or ex-celsior, held down by branchesor sticks.

A leading national hobby maga-zine (Model Railroad Craftsman)has started a series of sue illus-trated articles by Art Sas andBob Mason in its September issue!The first four articles describethe design and building of a com-plete model railroad j for a localstore by the local Model RailroadGub. The other two features rail-road layouts of Garence Grossand Mel Stickels.

When a public figure gets toopompous r he should be compelledto make public appearances in ahospital gown. No man can re-tain his dignity in one of those.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The title “Miss Universe" con-ferred on a beauty contest winnerseems presumptuous. The universeis pretty large, and there may beplanets where the signs of beautyinclude gills • and three eye*. —Edmonton Journal.

People are still talking about

the accident south of Holland onLabor Day morning when a truck-load of transient Mexican work-ers turned over, landing 21 of the

32 travelers in Holland Hospital.Actually, It was probably the

biggest single "disaster" that ever

confronted the local institutionand in spite of the terrific confu-sion, things as a whole went farbettor than could possibly be ex-pected. -Only the driver • couldspeak English and he was takenelsewhere for questioning, so thehospital personnel calmly putplasters with numbers on eachforehead and made out theircharts accordingly.

Advice to a Young Attorney...Their position on this matter re-minds me of the story of the agedbarrister who was asked by ' ayoung attorney for advice on howto handle his first jury case. Theveteran ef many court battle*said: "Young man, if you have thefacts on your side you shouldargue the facts. If you don’t havethe facts on your side, then arguethe law. If you don’t have eitherthe facts or the law on your side,then you should attack the oppo-sition." — from Rep. Bailey, D.,West Virginia, in CongressionalRecord.

Holland people will be glad toknow that provisions for the careof the injured in such a case are

sharply defined, and the transients are given far more protec-tion than would be evident fromliving conditions. The Mexicangovernment is most ' particular

that all people are insured. Con-sequently, there was no questionas to payment of any hospitalbills. In fact, the broker in St.Louis, Mo., who handles the entire operation called several times

to check the welfare of the in-jured.

Of the 21 patients admitted, 13were discharged the next day. Todate, four still remain in the hos-pital and will be sent to Alabamawhen the attending physiciansigns a certificate they are ableto travel on a bus. /•The injured people will be met

in Alabama by another physicianwho will look after them untilthey are able to work. Then an-other certificate must be signed. All in all, the provisions on the TTiere are nearly 300higher level are much better than i(>aghetU in a pound.

Pair Arraigned on Count!

Involving Anto Part! Theft

Gerrit J. Bronkhorst, Jr., 17,

route 1, pleaded guilty in Justice

G C. Wood’s court test week toa charge of 'simple larceny involv-

ing a pair of fender skirts whichwere removed from a. 1941 car.He was assessed fine and costaof $2930. The alleged offense- oc-curred on or about Sept &His companion, Robert Dirkse,

17, of 867 West 25th St., pleadedguilty to a charge of knowinglyaccepting stolen goods and wasassessed similar fine and costs of$29.80.

Others appearing in Wood’scourt were Dick J. Homkes, 12East 12th St., failure to yieldthe right of way, Howard Ave., inHolland township, $12; LesterHoogland, 303 Central Zeeland,parking on traveled part of high-way, Ottawa Beach Rd., In Parktownship, $7; Donald Meeusen,route 2, Fennville, expired chauf-

f cur's license, US-31 In GrandHaven township, $8.90; EllenDougherty, Grand Rapids, exces-sive speed under conditions, LakeShore Dr. in Park township, $12;Alvin F. Overkamp, ‘ route 6,speeding 60 miles in 35-mile zone,

Ottawa Beach Rd., Park town-ship, $30.90.

\ t

Coach Shearer

Empties Bench

h Lopsided Win

Couple at Home in Hamiltort

An estimated 3,000 fans satthrough Intermittent rains to see

the Inaugural of the 1953 football

season at Riverview Park Friday

njght and came away pleasedwith the showing of Coach DaleShearer's Hollani High team.The Dutch siAtthered Grand

Rapids Creston, 26-6.It was a good game for the

first half and when the teams‘ left the field the scoreboard read

7-6 in Holland's favor. But thenthe roof fell in as the Dutch

. made the Creston line look like a’ sieve and punched across three

more touchdowns.By the time the final horn

sounded, Shearer had emptied thelocal bench and had a goodchance to survey his squad.

It’s difficult to single out anyone Holland player for honors.But surely one must note such

' men as Delwin Grissen, who play-ed a totaTbf three different back-

field positions during the fray,and Dick Yskes, who playedwhale of a game at guard on bothoffense and defense.However, hats off to the entire

line of Carl Fehring. Dave Rog-ers, Blaine Timmer, Duane Grissen, Laverne Hoeksema and RonIsraels. They were the ones thatopened holes sometimes big en

t f ough to get a good sized truckthrough.

Holland kicked off to open thegame and Coach Don Black'steam tried an ancient sleeper thatfluked when the pass went awryon the first play from scrimmage. The teams traded puntsand the first scoring drive started

. from Holland’s 37 after a Crestonpunt was downed at that point.• By this time Quarterback BobVan Dyke had detected a weakness in ‘the Creston line and heexploited it to the hilt as he re-peatedly sent the Holland backsthrough gaping holes. •/With Erwin Ter Haar, Del Gris-

sen and Van Dyke himself should-’ ering most of the running chores,A the Dutch punched out five firstdowns to the Creston three. Onthe jiext play Ter Haar scootedthrough a wide hole at the rightguard slot and scored. Van Dyke

- booted the point and Holland wasahead 7-0.The score came with the sec-

ond quarter one minute and 20seconds old.Holland practically handed-Cres-

ton its lone TD just before thehalf. A Creston punt had beendowned on the Dutch 7. On thefirst play Quarterback Van Dykecalled for a pitch-out to Grissenthat was fumbled and Creston’sLeft Tackle Ralph Punches pounc-ed on the ball on the 7. DaveFleming was spilled for no gain

j on the first play but officialscalled a personal foul on Hollandand the ball was moved to theone-yard line. John ’DeBlBay gabl-ed about a foot on the first playand then Fred Shassberger brokethrough left tackle to score stand-

ing up. Fleming was spilled shorton his attempt to run for thepoint and the half ended secondslater with the count 7-6.Early in the third quarter Gris-

sen intercepted a Fleming passand ran" it back to the Creston 22.Five plays later sophomore RonVan Dvke cracked right tackle,

. cut toward the sidelines and out-raced the secondary for a TDfrom nine yards out. After one

f I good kick for point, a 15-yardpenalty against Holland, an in-complete pass and a five-yardpenalty against Creston, Bob /anDyke finally missed the boot andit was 13-6.Four minutes and 40 seconds

had elapsed in the third quarter.On the first play after the kick-

off, Bob Van Dyke plucked a* Fleming pass out of the air onHolland’s 40 and returned all theway to the Polar Bear 47. Hol-land was on the march again asthe Creston line seemed to comeapart at the seams. Grissen andRon Van Dyke alternated to theone-fdot line and from there BobVan Dyke took it over on a quart-erback sneak. His try for point

i s was blocked and it was 19-6.There were two minutes and

15 seconds left in the third quart-er. ,

Early in the last quarter aCreston punt was downed on theBear’s 48. One play and a 15-yard penalty moved it down tothe Creston 30. From there —with Grissen directing the teamat quarterback— the Dutch mov-ed to the Creston 2. A Grissen toGerald Boeve pass for eight yardsfeatured the series. Creston waspenalized for of/side and the ball

/ was moved to the one from whereRon Van Dyke bulled throughcenter for the score. This timeRon Van Dyke booted and it wasgood 'to end scoring for the game.

* ' By this time Shearer was sub-stituting freely and Black’s GrandRapids outfit was badly beaten.

It rained most of the first half,but most of the fans were shelt-

. ered under the grandstand. Afterbrief showers at the start of thethird quarter, the moon came outand it was clear sailing the restof the way.Despite the soggy field there

were only five fumbles in thegame, two by Holland and threeby Creston.

It was a . heartbreaking person-

al loss for Black who moved tothe Creston helm from Otsegothis season.

Lineups:

^Holland

Ends— Israels, Fehring, Plafeen-.hoef, Nienhuis, Boeve and Nort-

& vhuis-Fackles-r Rodgers, Hoeksema,

Francomb, Russell, Dekker andLacy.

^ Guards— Duane Grissen. Yskes,Scheerhorn, Ver Beek, Zimmer-man and Kemme,

ond Mrs. Lloyd J. Lemmen

(de Vries photo)

Brief Reviews

Given for New

Library Books

Following their marriage onSept. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J.

Lemmen now are at home atroute *1, Hamilton. They were

married ‘in Overisel Christian Re-

formed Church parlors. The brideis the former Genevieve Nyhof,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Nyhof, route 5. Holland, andthe groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Harold Lemmen, route 2.

Centers — Timmer, Goulooze andTomovish.

Quarterbacks— Bob Van Dyke,Delwin Grissen and Sanger.

Halfbacks— Gonzales, Sandahl,Brouwer, Cook and Okrei.

Fullbacks— Ter Haar and JimBoeve.

Creston

Ends— Beals, LaBotz.Tackles — Punches, Burr, Priebe.

Guards — Steed, Van Lozenoord.Centers— Roest, Anderson.Quarterbacks— Fleming, Emery.Halfbacks — Shassberger, De-

Blaay, White, Gillete.Fullback— Wilson.Statistics:

First downsYards rushingFumblesFumbles recoveredPenalties

Passes attemptedPasses completedYards passingInterceptions

Number of puntsPunting average

H15

173

2

332

9

3

35

34

32

C5

73

32

30

'92

15

0

6

39

The national dish of Korea Is

called Kimchi, a pungent pickled

vegetable combination made from

one of three Ingredients— a rad-

ish-like vegetable, Chinese cab-

bage soaked in brine, or cucum-

ber.

Two Men Admit

11 Burglaries

ALLEGAN (Special) — A Dorrman and Muskegon resident waiv-ed examination in Municipal Court

here Saturday on larcenycharges involving 11 thefts in thearea in the past two months.Richard Pennell, Jr., 19, route

2, Dorr, and Bemie West, 20, ofMuskegon were bound over to Cir-cuit Court by Judge Irwin An-drews. They were remanded tocounty jail after failing to furnish5500 bonds.

After nearly 48 hours of ques-tioning the pair late Friday signedstatements admitting three break-

ias in Hopkins, four in Wayland,one in Moline and another at theAvalon Tavern, Dunn Lake, inBarry County.They also told State Detective

William Menzies and Deputy Sher-iff Robert Whitcomb they hadstolen a pickup truck from theFord garage in Wayland whichwas used in most of theiij forays.They admitted the theft of a carin Grand Rapids as well. West alsoadmitted three burglaries in theMuskegon area in which Pennellwas n6t implicated.

Grandstanding.......... .......................

by Jack HoleCoach Dale Shearer was ob-

viously pleased after his injuryriddled squad came through wththe impressive victory over thePolar Bears.

"They wel¥ sure fired up thefirst half,' said Shearer, "but wedidn’t have much opposition dur-ing the second half. The entireCneston team seemed wilted.”Shearer had nothing but praise

for the work of his line. ’ThatYskes was great, wasn’t he," saidShearer. But he alsso gave DaveRogers, Co-Capt. Blaine Timmer,Duane Grissen and Laverne Hoek-sema a lot of credit. 'They wereall good," Shearer finally conclud-ed.

One of the most pleasant sur-prises was the work of backs DelGrissen and Ron Van Dyke. Gris-sen, a replacement for injured Co-Capt. Paul Mack, was as versatileas they come as he played three ofthe four backfeld positions. “Andhe knows the* fourth one, too,’’commented a Holland High offic-ial.

Grissen started at left half, andbefore the night was over hadplayed both fullback and quarterback. In the last quarter he fireda couple of nifty complete passesto conclude a tremendous night.Ripping off 29 yards on two

beautiful runs, Grissen set up theTirst Holland touchdown early inthe second quarter.Van Dyke, a soonomore who is

just un from the reserve team dis-played some sparkling, broken-field running in scoring two touch

downs. Just to make it convincinghe kicked the extra point after his

tally in the fourth quarter. Ron,by the vyay, is the brother of BobVan Dyke, starting quarterbackfor the Dutchmen.

pod the Bears with only five first

downs, and held them from mak-

ing a single yard in the third per-

iod, utilized a six-man iine, with

two linebackers, two halfbacksand a safety.

Timmer and Duane Grissenwere the linebackers, Bob VanDyke and Erwin Ter Haar thedefensive halves and Ennis Gon-zales the safety.

Just as a sidelight, Timmer andDick Yskes will cost the school alittle laundry money. They werecovered from head ^o toe withmud from the soggy tyirf.Extremely hard rain just before

the game opened .sent sfectatorsscurrying for cover. But it let upand didn't start again urtil justbefore the half ended.

Shearer was happy about an-other factor in 'the contest-he wasable to clear his beirchh and useevery player on the squad. Sub-tracting the injured players fromthe roster gives a total of 32 that

saw action— not too many by mod-ern standards.

kolland was completely fooledon the opening play from , scrim-

mage when' Creston attemptedthe old sleeper play. End ArtBeals was way out on the leftsideline, and we went out in theclear with no one around, butQuarterback Dave Fleming threwover his end to save the Dutch-men. ,

Holland’s. defense, which stop-

Holland didn’t try a pass plavuntil the second quarter, whenBob Van Dyke and Del Grissenfired. Neither team completed apass until the fourth quarter vrtien

Creston connected for two andthe Dutchmen for three. Both ofCreston’s aerials in the thirdquarter were intercepted.

The Dutchmen had tne honorof completing the first pass. RonVan Dyke pitched to CarrollNienhuis fo^ 15 yards, but it wasstill to no avail as Nienhuis fumb-led and Creston recovered.

Catholic Central apparently be-

lieves in, getting a complete lineon opponets - three scouts were inthe press box. Catholic, a lop-sid-

ed favorite to win the Grand Rap-ids City League championship,plays Creston next week, andhosts Holland three weeks fromnow.

In the third quarter, right after

Holland’s second touchdown, theteams did a little waltzing forthe extra-point try. Bob VanDyke’s first kick was good, but apersonal foul cost 15 yards. Try-ing again. Van Dyke missed, andCreston was offside. .This timeVan Dyke tried a pass, but it fail-ed and the whole affair was fin-ally over.

In recent weeks, wey-knownauthors have again producedsome memorable novels. Amongthese is James Hilton’s 'Time and

Time Again,” the story of Char-les Anderson, diplomat of the oldschool. In fluent narrative styleHilton tells of the parallel Ijvesof a father and son and how eachfell in love with a girl not "right”

for them. Set in modern-day Eng-land, with the interest centered in

the character of the diplomat, An-derson. this novel is said to bethe most thoughtful one JamesHilton has written in years.A great many books are being

written for the layman on thesubject of happy living and solv-ing of personal problems. AlbertE. Cliffe has revised an earlieredition of "Lessons in Living"and now gives us this book onpractical faith in practice, entitl-

ed, "Lessons in Successful Liv-ing.” The author is a laymah— aconsulting chemist— and writesout of person experiences in adult

religious education in Montreal,Quebec. He seems to be primarilyconcerned with the faith healingaspect of religion but neverthe-less has made some very goodsuggestions on putting faith intopractice in everyday living.“In Miss Armstrong's Room"

by Elizabeth F. Corbett is a hum-orous and appealing novel con-cerned with Emily Armstrong, astrong-minded New Englandschool-teacher who accepts theposition of critic teacher in theMilwaukee normal school afterbeing jilted. Her life with a youngwidow and an attempt to forgetlove is complicated by the atten-tions of the local doctor. It is in

the complications that attend her

new life in Milwaukee that themain interest of the book is cent-ered.

Comparable in theme to NevilShute’s "No Highway," Ernest K.Gann’s latest novel, ‘The Highand Mighty” describes the reac-tions of 20 people on an Honolu-lu-San Francisco airliner who areunwittingly approaching the cli-

mactic moment <k their lives.These people are casual compan-ions until they must face the pos-sibility of a crash at sea; thisharsh situation and their responsemake engrossing reading.William O. Douglas has written

his fourth travel book, current-ly dealing with a corner of Asiawhich has become the tinder boxof the East and the center ofmuch interest. In "North FromMalaya," Douglas relates thestory of the battle between Rus-sian Communism and the varyingideologies opposing it, and esti-make it a challenging and neces-people to win. Solid informationand common sense judgmentsmake ot a challenging and neces-sary book to read.Other new fiction dnd non-fic-

tion recently received by HollandPublic Library are:

Fiction

Golden Summer, Nathan; ProudCitadel, Smith; Scribner# Treas-ury; The Big White House. Hol-liston; Too Late the Phalarope,Paton; Frontier Trader, Stanley;13 White Tulips, Crane; Stones ofthe House, Morrison; The Uncon-quered, Williams; Badlands Ranch,Kevin; Blue Skies, Rutherford;The Sands of Karakorum, Ull-man; The Foolish immortals, Gal-ileo; Towboat Pilot, Melton.

N6n-F1ctionLady With a Spear, Clark; Cre-

ative Hobbies, ‘Zarchy; ChristianWorker’s Handbook, Goulooze;Dog Owner’s Veterinary Guide,Stamm; The Broader Way, Mish-ima; Angel Unaware, Rogers;Speaker’s Treasurer of Stories forAll Occasions, Prochnow; Princi-ples of Dog Breeding, Judy;Games for Grownups, Kohl;Learning to Sail (new edition),Calahan; Icebound Summer, Car-righar.

BERN ABO P. DONNELLY

Chest Assistant

Named for Drive

Ambassador Tells AA UWOf Summer in Austria

Bernard P. Donnelly, vice presi-dent and sales manager of the

DonneUy-Kellv Glass Co., hasbeen named co-chairman for thecoming Community Chest cam-paign, it was announced Friday byRiemer Van Til, campaign direct-or this year.

The new appointment' will effectcontinuity in the campaign fromyear to year with the understand-ing that Donnelly will becomecampaign director next year. Thisprocedure will assure good back-ground and make organizationalwork less difficult and more effi-cient in succeeding campaigns.Donnelly will assume responsi-

bility for the industrial, and bus-iness and professional divisions.He is past president of the Op-timist Club and Ls now serving onthe Holland Council of SocialAgencies.

Van Til said that campaign or-ganization is progressing satisfac-

torily and that moat divisions nowhave chairmen.

250 Attend Open House at

Hope Church Parsonage

Dutch Reserves

Tie Grand Haven

Open house was held Wednes-day afternoon and evening at theHope Church parsonage. About250 people inspected the parson-age first floor, second floor .aridbasement, and in some cases,membera saw it for the first time.Special reason for the open

house was to exhibit the new car-peting which has been laid in allthe downstairs rooms and on thestaircase. This was a gift fromthe Women’s Aid Society. Visitorsadmired its soft green color andslightly ribbed texture.

The basement has also beennewly-decorated and the kitchenrearranged to give more counterspace. ’

Throughout the house werebeautiful and unusual flower ar-rangements including one of gladi-oli mixed with fruit. Members ofthe Aid Society responsible forthese were Mrs. J. D. Jencks,Mrs. Irwin J. Lubbers, Mrs. W.C. Kools, Mrs. Arthur Visscherand Mrs William Schrier,Pouring in the afternoon were

Mesdames Adrian Bort, CharlesE. Drew, William Filkins andHenry Carley, and in the evening,Miss Elsie Stryker, MesdamesJames Wayer, Clyde Geerlingsand Robert Vanderham. •

Dr. and Mrs. Marion de Velderreceived. Mrs. J. D.1 Jencks wasin charge of the guest book.

Bruce Van Voorst,, Holland’sCommunity Ambassador to Europethis summer, gave an effectiveanalysis of Austria's role in Inter-

national relations' before a largeaudience of Holland Branch mem-bers of American Association ofUniversity Women. Members andguests met in Durfee Hall at HopeCollege Thursday evening to openactivities for the 19§3-54 season.Van Voorst, introduced by Mrs.

C. B. Hopkins, vice president andprogram chairman, went to Eur-ope under the Experiment in In-ternational Living. He stayed withan "adopted family” in a smallAustria town. The father was aProtestant minister, Wftfi two pas-torates, and the family includedthe mother, two daughters, 18 and23, and a son, 20.He told of courses given aboard

the ship to prepare him and theothers for the "cultural shock”upon reaching their destinations.

factors in favor of world peacehe said. He emphasized that al-though the United Nations is notconsidered by most Europeans tobe an effective force, the UN hasmaintained a certain stability andremains a definite asset in thefight for balance of power.A prevailing factor toward world

peace is the United States. Al-though we have made many mis-takes, Van Voorst said, the UnitedStates has given the moral leader-ship lacking in the past His pre-vailing thought was that AmericanpresUge is very high in Austria,which is situated so near and part-ly behind the Iron Curtain. Anoth-

er saving factor is the psycholo-gical fear of war. The speakertold how war is a very personalthing in Europe and almost every-one can tell tragic war stories in-volving members of his own fam-ily.

The "ambassador" said he’re-The complete ̂ change' in customs turned to this country very de-and living was graphically por-trayed by the speaker, who com-pared Austrian and Americanautomobiles, roads, food, dress,housework and entertainment

among other things. He displayeda "dirndl” dress, popular costumefor the women, and described themen’s attire consisting of leathershorts and Alpine jackets.A dim picture of the European

situation was given in the youngspeaker’s analysis of Austria’srole in international relations. Theprime factor which will determinethat country's role, he said, is the

economic consideration. The peo-ple must have enough to eat,among other things, and this econ-omic problem must be solved be-fore any success can be achievedthere.

The problem of occupations is acontributing factor toward fric-tion. The tangled occupation situa-tion, in which, for example, Ger-many occupies part of Poland andPoland Is partly occupied by Rus-sia, provides ready-made fuses forworld conflict. Van Voorst pointedup Trieste as a key factor in thesituation.

On the asset side are several

pressed about Europe, where thepeople themselves feel that unless

there is some kind, of a changethere'll be trouble. However, heexpressed the hope that the Unit-ed States may continue its leader-ship in helping to find solutions tothe many problems.Mrs. Orlle Bishop, president

introduced the board to membersand guests. Highlight of the busi-ness meeting was a brief reportor. the national AAUW conventionat Minneapolis by the four localdelegates. Mrs. Henry Steffens,past president, gave general im-pressions; Miss Mildred Singletontold of the business meetings;Mrs. Prins, social aspects, amMrs. Bishop, speakers.George Lumsden of Holland High

School briefly explained the Oct4 school bond Issue, emphasizingthat the new bond issue would pro-vide for a one-third expansionwithout any Increase in taxes. Hewas introduced by Mrs. TedBoeve, legislative chairman.Miss Laura Bqyd gave a tribute

to the late Carolyn Hawes, a mem-ber of the branch.

Dessert was served precedingthe program.

Fennville

Recent Bride Feted

At Party in Zeeland

Trust Art Hills to come up withan answer.Toward the end of the Holland-

Creston game Friday night, mostband members had left in orderto protect their instruments fromthe rain. When the po«ibility of atouchdown in the last minute pre-sented itself, somebody asked Artwho would play the after-touch-down victory song.

"I’ll whistle it loud,” A»t said.

Last minute elevation of half-back Ron Van Dyke to the var-sity was th& margin of differenceFriday afternoon as the HollandHigh School reserve team wasforced to settle for a 6-6 tie with!the Grand Haven reserves atlRiverview Park.

Loss of, Van Dyke, coupled withlack of practice as a unit, tooksome of the punch out of theDutch offense. In the starting"backfield, Tom Klomparens andBill Japinga had not practicedwith the team all week.Grand Haven scored first in the

second quarter as they recovereda fumble on the Holland 40 yardline and marched all the way topay dirt. Try for extra point fafled as the ball was centered high.Tne contest see -sawed back and

forth until the closing minute* ofthe game when the Holland offense began to click. With Just 20seconds remaining quarterbackBill Kraai connected on a six yairi

pass to Bob Van Wleren in theend zone to tie the game.But the little Dutch' missed a

chance to win the contest as theyfailed by inches in a running tryfor the extra point.

Coach Carroll Norlin expressedreserved satisfaction over the per-

formance o( the squad. Particular-ly pleasing was the showing ofGuards Ron Den Uyl and Bill Buiswho sparked both the offense anddefense.

Next contest for the reservesis next Saturday when they hostthe Grand Rapids Union reserves.

Mrs. Cy Wierda and Mrs. TedWierda entertained at a miscel-laneous shower Friday eveningfor Mrs. Bill Stegenga, the formerMarcia Lemmen who was mar-ried Aug. 29 in Indiana. The partywas held at the Cy Wierda home,East Main St., Zeeland.Games were played and prizes

awarded to the winners. The hos-tesses served a two-course lunch.Invited were the Mesdames Gil

Nyhof, John Bosch, Les Kaper,I^wrence Lemmen, Richard Lem-men, Donald Lemmen, PeterStegenga, Jay De Haan, HaroldMokma, A. De Haan and MissesMary Ann Tibma and Judy Mok-ma.

Wrist watches are known todate as far back as the middleof the Seventeenth Century.

Engagement Told

Mifc Mickey HopThe engagement of Miss Mickey

Hop to Marvin Huyser is an-nounced by her mother, Mrs. Pet-er D. Huyser of route 2. Zeeland.Mr. Huyser, the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Cy Huyser of Hudsonville,was graduated from Zeeland HighSchool and attended- Hope Collegewhere he was affiliated with Kap-pa Eta Nu fraternity. He now is

serving with the U. S. Army atFort Campbell, Ky.Miss Hop, a graduate of H61-

land High School, attended West-ern Michigan College of Educa-tion in Kalamazoo.

Plans are completed for theopening of the 32nd year of theWoman’s Club next Wednesday,Sept. 23. The opening meetingwill be a potlucl^ luncheon andeach member is entitled to bringa guest. - The program will be"Yesterday in Fennville" and willbe presented by Mrs. RichardJonathas. Mrs. Wayne Woodby ispresident. The membership is 85,including 12 associate members,two honorary members and 71active members.Lynn Chappell returned home

last week from Canada where hespent three weeks during theheight of the hay fever season.Week-end guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles King were her moth-er and sister, Mrs. C. J. Carten-son and Mrs. Lloyd Jorgenson ofKalamazoo.Mrs. Peter Berggren of Two

Harbor, Minn., is spending an in-definite time with her daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Climie.

The Rev, and Mrs. Garth Smithhad as their week-end guests histwo sisters and a friend, the Mis-ses Iris and Lenna Vay Smith ofEssexville and Mrs. Mary Knappof Bay City.Mr. and Mrs. . Ben Hamilton

and son, Jimmy of iJansing spentthe week-end here. They were ac-companied by her mother, Mrs.George Sheard-who had spent aweek at Lansing.Miss Judy Holmes of Otsego

spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. David Campbell.Mrs. Clara Martin of Victoria,

HI., formerly of Fennville, leftTuesday for Lansing to visit Mrs.Adam Etaugh, also a formerresident here. Mrs. Martin visit-ed a few days with Mrs. RossHaney, Mrs. Seymour Wuis andMrs. Harry Streithof.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gregerson

observed their 40th wedding anni-versary by entertaining the Dan-ish Club. Among the guests wereAndrew' Anderson, who is nearinghis 92nd birthday and who enter-tained by singing some Danishfolk songs. ,

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hazel ofFlint were week-epd visitors oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. JamesSmeed.Mrs. Ben Scheerhorn of Hol-

land spent the week here with herson, Bernard and family. Satur-day Mrs. Bernard Scheerhorn,who had been ill a week, was tak-en to Allegan Health Center forobsenation and treatment. Hercondition, which started with astreptococcus throat infeetjon isimproving.

The Fennville fire departmentwas called to the farm house ofMrs. Augusta Hoover on Hutch-ins Lake Tuesday afternoon. Thestrong wind blew down throughthe chimney causing the blaze inher oil type cook stove to ignitea wall in the kitchen. Damagewas negligible.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jonathas

went to Grand Rapids Tuesdayevening where Mrs. Jonathas wasinvited to pour at a coffee givenby the Grand Rapids Teachersclub for new members of the fac-ulty. Mrs. Jonathas was a formerGrand Rapids teacher.The Fennville band was asked

to play at -the Allegan Countyfair Thursday afternoon and eve-ning. They headed the float bear-ing the Harvest, queen and hercourt of which Miss Lu Ann Bry-ant is a member.M/Sgt. arid Mrs. Paul Newn-

ham and two Children of SelfridgeField spent the week-end with,their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Keag, also Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Newnham of Saqgatuck. Sat-urday evening the Keags observ-ed their wedding anniversary with

Paul Newnhams with a din-

ner and show in Grand Rapids.Sheriff and Mrs. Louis A. John-

son entertained her family Sunday honoring her brother, RandallBarrett of Allegan on his 80thbirthday. Other guests were Mrs.Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson, Sr., of Paw Paw, Mr.and Mrs. Crosby Barrett of Jackson and Miss Florine Barrett 6fKalamazoo.Lt. David and Mrs. Corklll and

baby arrived home Sunday fromNew York, where they had ar-rived last week Tuesday fromGermany. Mrs. CorkiU’s mother,Mrs. Donald Dickinson and hergranddaughter, Merr-jim Dickin-son, had met them in New York.The CorkiU’s waited for his dis-charge then drove their car homethat they had in Germany.Mrs. Catherine Repp was hon

ored at a miscellaneous showerlast Wednesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. William Van Hart-esveldt, Jr. Assisting as hostesses

for the 36 guests were Mrs.Charles Atwater and Mrs.Mack Atwater of Ganges. Mrs.Repp received many lovely gifts.Her marriage to Allan (Bud)Wightman will be an event of thenear future.Corp. Homer Bale, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Bale, arrived homeWednesday from Germany wherehe had -spent nearly 18 months.While in New York he receivedhis discharge from the Army. Hiswife, the former Vera Bruce ofDouglks, met him in Chicago.

Mrs. John Adams and daughterof Chicago, also Mr. and Mrs. Gil-

bert Endsley of Lansing and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Endsley of Hast-ings are staying with Mrs. CecilEndsley for an indefinite time.

Rasmus Pleads Innocent

To Negligent HomicideGRAND HAVEN (Special) -

Joseph P. Rasmus, 41, pleaded in-nocent Saturday in Circuit Court to

a charge of negligent homicide andhis trial was set for Oct. 16 at 9a.m. Circuit Judge Smith reducedthe $12,000 bond required by Jus-tice court to $1,000. It was ex-pected such bond would be furnished.

For the first time since an ac-cident Sept. 13 on M-21 in Zeel-and which took the life of Mrs.Angeline Crews of Grand Rap-ids, Rasmus gave his home address as 60 Home St., S. E.,Grand Rapids. Previously he hadrefused to list any home address,

Miss Betty Undberg

Hope CoDege Appoints

Music Faculty Member

Mias Betty Llndberg has beesappointed to the Hope Collegemusic faculty, it was announcedtoday by Prof. Robert Cavanaugh,chairman of the music depart-ment.

Miss Undberg,* a native otGreen Bay, Wie., attended Step-hens CoUege, received i her A.B.degree from Northwestern Uni-versity and her M. A. from Colum-bia University. At Columbia shewas a music consultant for theAgnes Russell Center. At Hopeshe will teach music educationand cello and will be a memberof, the faculty string quartet.Miss Llndberg has been a mem-

ber of the Stephens College sym-pony orchestra, the NorthwesternSymphony and Columbia TeachersCollege little symphony.Her teaching experience In-

cludes the public schools of WhitePlains, N. Y.; Green Bay and Mil-waukee, Wia., and Tulaa Okla.She has done rsdio work In GreenBay where she directed a teen-ageia program and has been aYWCA aecretary. >

Besides teaching at Hope Col-lege. Miss Undberg will telch atBeechwood fnd Harringtonschools.

Teachers Have

Annual BanquetHolland ̂ Public School teachers,

wives, husbands and friends en-joyed a social and inspirationalevening with members ot theBoard of Education, their wivesand husbands, at the annual fallbanquet Wednesday evening. Theevent was held at Third Reformed*Church Fellowship HallAfter dinner, served by women

of Third Church, new. teacherswere introduced by principals ofthe various schools. Mia. JohnWinter, president of the Board ofEducation, presented members ohthe board.

Dr. Lester Kuyper of the schoolboard offered invocation and Ar-thur C Hills/ band director, led1group singing. Marcella Gearhartand Sheridan Shaffer provided en-tertainment with piano solos. *Guest speaker for the evening,-

Dr. Donald Bourns of Calvin Col-lege, proved to be at once amusingand thought-provoking in his ad*,dress entitled "Schools and Con«temporary Culture.” Dr. Bouma,

sociologist, attempted to show,trends in modern-day culture andthe Implication which these trends'have for teachers in America's,schools. *

He cited the moving habits of'modern America as one cause for.mahy social problems. With 20>per cent of the population movingeach year, ties of the community .,and moral controls are weakened*and culture becomes an interstate ;rather than local problem.

The speaker cited as other pro-blems, specialization and inter- 1dependence in vocations and cul-#ture; the shift in age-level, neces- *

sitating different sorts of interests „

for aging people, and the declinereligion. Educators must hfip

Engaged

A K-

Miss Elsa Von LongonThe engagement of Miss Elsa

Van Langen to Pvt. Joe Texer ofCamp Stewart, Ga., has been an-nounced. Parents of the coupleare Mr. and Mrs. Abe Van Ung-en, 75 West 13th- St, and Mr. andMrs. Jphn Texer, Gregg* St.,Grand Rapids.

provide moral and spiritualershlp in today’s culture, he said. .

The increase in deployment of *women offers a serious problem,.Dr. Bouma said, u 25 per cent of -employed women are mothers andstructure of home and family life ,

is weakened in this respect. Am-,erica’s system of values should beinspected carefully by all In ourattempt to provide a worthwhileculture today, was Dr. Bouraa’s afinal theme and challenge.Tne annual banquet was provid-

ed by the Board of Education anddinner and program arrangementswere made by Miss Jane Lam-',pen, Earl Borlace and the Holland *Teachers Club social and program vcommittees. Miss Barbara Lam-pen, Teachers Club president, pre* '

sided.

Hudsonville Man Found

Dead qb Kitchen Floor

HUDSONVILLE (Special) - ;

Lubertus S. Vander Laan, 77, of123 Division St., Hudsonville, was :

found dead ia his home Satur-by his housekeeper at 8 ajn.He was found in the kitchen ofhis home. Officials believe cause .

of death was a heart attack. -There were slight abrasions '

about the head which were be- >1lieved caused when he struck thefloor.

Survivors include three daugh- *ten, Mrs. Martha Benson, Chi- £cago; Mrs. Theresa Collins of Ada ,fand Mrs. Esther Smith of Chi-cago; four sons. Sieger and James jof Grand Rapids, Boyd of Hol-land, and Charles of Hudsonville.Funeral arrangements are pend- ?.ing. H

.

. - : ..... .. __ _ _______ _

THE HOLUND CITY NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMKR U, W!

HOLLAND Cm NEWS

The Bam af thaHolland City New*

, PublUhed Every Thur*-‘day by tha Sentinel'Printing Co. Office 54-56Weat Eighth Street. Hol-land. Michigan.

Entered a* second daw matter atthe poet office at Holland. Mich,under the Act of Congress. March 3.1879 _ _W. A. BUTLER, Editor and Publisher

Telephone-News Items 5193Advertising and Subscriptions, 3191

The publisher shall not be liablefor any error or errors In printingany advertising unless a proof ofsuch advertisement shall have beenobtained by advertiser and returnedby him In time for corrections withsuch errors or corrections notedplainly thereon; and In such case Ifany error so noted is not corrected,publishers liability shall not exceedsuch a proportion of the entire spaceoccupied by the error bears to thewhole space occupied by such adver-tisement

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne year 33.00; six months &00;

three months. 31.00; single copy 10c.Subscriptions payable in advance andwill be promptly discontinued If notrenewed.Subscribers will confer a favor by

reporting promptly any IrregularityIn delivery. Write or Phone 3191.

WHAT EVERYBODY ALREADYKNEW

After exhaustive investigations

over a period of many months,•dentists of the Brookings Insti-

tute have reported to the Ameri-

can Political Science association

that the American people choose

their presidents under conditionsof “intolerable confusion.”

In making this report the poli-tical researchers are merely put-ting into more or less formalwords what everybody alreadyknew. More people became con-scious of the “intolerable con-fusion” during the 1952 campaignsand during the convention ses-sions themselves and the presi-dential race that followed thanhad ever been the case before,because of television and radio.Many developed the convictionthat the methods used to select apresident of the United Stateswould be more appropriate to the•election of a dog catcher.• The Brookings Institute investi-gators have merely documentedwhat the average citizen alreadyknew. There are as many ways ofchoosing a candidate as there are

sections or states. In some statesthe voter has no part, in the sel-ection at all; in some the pri-

maries are so rigged that the ave-rage voter might just as well beliving in another country. Theconglomeration of methods re-sults in that same "intolerableconfusion” that the Brookings•dentists refer to.

At one time every boy baby inAmerica was supposed to have aehance to grow up to be presi-dent. As things actually stand, ifthe average boy and girl could becertain to have a chance to votefor a candidate for president, they

would be much better off thanmost of them are today.But apparently the people love

this "Intolerable confusion” Tothe majority of American citizensit is not intolerable at all. be-cause they put up with It yearafter year and decade after de-cade without anything more thanfeeble protests. The Brookingspeople see no chance that thingswill be any different in the choice

of a president in 1956. The mostthey seem to expect is that theremay be some slight improvementby 1960. but they are not very•anguine even about that.But some day. it seems reason-

able to expect, all the states will

choose the presidential candidates

in the same way. And it seemsreasonable to expect that everylegal voter will have a chance toexpress his wishes on who shallbe the nominees of the politicalparties. The “intolerable confu-sion” will continue for years tocome, but the me*p fact that thegeneral public is becoming con-scious of the political chaos seemsto Indicate that it will some daybe broughet to an end. Write us300 words for publication

JamestownThe Rev. Fred Bultman, who

with his family moved here a fewweeks ago, will be honored at a re-ception at the local Christian Re-

formed Church Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard

have returned from their honey-moon and are now spending a fewdays at Algonquin Lake.Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and

Mrs. Herman Van Klompenbeigaccompanied Mr. am Mrs. HenryBowman on a pleasure trip toSouth Bend. Ind.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kik and sonof Grand Rapids visited with JakeZylstra and Josie Overset.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holleman

have sold their house here to Mrs.Elizabeth Hop.

Patricia Ann Bolt of Grandvllle•pent Thursday with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowman.The Rev. D. Buteyn has begun

his family visitation, accompan-ied by an elder.

Mrs. A. Bowman, who was con-fined to her home for severalweeks, is able to be out again andattends Sunday services.

J. Buter canvassed the local resi-

dent» for the Pine Rest ChristianAssociation at GutlerviUe this week.

Sunday School

LessonSeptember 27, 1953 x

Brotherhood In ChristPhilemon 1:8-21

By Henry GeerlingsA letter well written and filled

with rich thought is a work of artand a joy that angels might wellcovet. Paul’s letter to Philemonis that kind of a letter.

It is the sincere expression ofa great heart. It is delicately andtactfully done. It is the lovingplea of an unselfish man. It re-veals no axes to grind. It is foranothers sake from beginning toend. It takes such a high level of

social relationships as to make itan altogether unique documentIt speaks on behalf of a runawayslave and we can only appreciatethe beauty and high moral tonewhen we think of the letter asover against the background ofslavery in that day and men’s at-titude toward it.The letter comes from one

Christian to another. Indeed onlya Christian could write such a let-

ter. Only the love of Jesus couldinspire it. Christianity soon be-gan to be the death knell of slav-ery. It is impossible for men to bereal Christiana and look withfavor and satisf acton upon slav-

ery'.

Christianity can no more en-dorse slavery than it can approveof stealing. Indeed slavery is aspecies of stealing. It is stealing

men's rights from him. his right of

freedom in Christ, his right todevelop his own manhood in nor-mal and just social relations, hisright to self respect and his rightto seek to justify Jesus, evalua-tion of a human personality.Christianity can no more approveof slavery than it can approveof cheating. It cheats the slaveout of his right to be himself inthe world, the right to stand upand say. “I know that I am aman and I want to prove it toyou.”

With CJiristianity’s doctrine ofthe brotherhood of man therecould not be a condition thatbrings some men within the sa-cred circle of brotherhood andforces others out and compelsthem to stay out. One man is asgood as another ao far as his in-herent rights are concerned. * Allmen are the children of God bycreation All men may come totheir fulness in and throughChrist. Where does man get theauthority for saying that one manshall be free and another shall bea slave. Only man himself canenslave himself and then he doesit through sinning. Sin bindsshackles around the souls of men.Now Paul recognized all this.

He did not write outright againstslavery, but no single documenthas had more influence than hisletter to Philemon in makingslavery an outlaw in our civiliza-tion. As one has put it, 'The let-ter to Philemon is the trunk ofthe tree whose branches wereAbraham Lincoln's EmancipationProclamation." How true this ia.It is a far cry from this letter toLincoln's immortal document, butgreat ideas work slowly in thehuman mind and vast socialchanges come by slow stages.

It is a very significant fact that

Paul did more for Onesimus andhad more influence upon Philemonby his tactful and gracious letterthan if he had taken Philemon totask for having slaves and de-manded the immeidate release ofthe runaway slave. Where menare deply conscious of Christianfraternity they cannot long re-main far apart In their recogni-tion of their individual rights. Nodoubt Onesimus remained a slavein the household of Philemon, butwhat a difference in the master'sruling and vhat a difference inthe slave’s service.Onesimus could have refused to

return on the ground of absolutefear of what would happen to himat the hands of a hurt master.Having his slave back, Philemoncould have visited any punishmentupon him he pleased and the lawcould not have protected theslave. Paul knew this. But he doesnot proceed on the basis ofrights and guarantees.

He appeals to Philemon on theground of his goodness and so’ heasks him fo show his great good-ness in dealing with Onesimus.He send Onesimus back on thebasis of Christian love and he ex-pects him to be received on thesame basis. What a cold letterPaul would have been compelledto write if he had written it onthe mere basis of one man’s or-dinary relation to another. Hecould have expected nothing fromPhilemon. He could not haveasked wisely anything of Onesi-

n:us.

The spirit of this beautiful andlender letter has a .wider appli-cation than to mere slavery. Itemphasizes for us in these mod-ern days that a Christian is expected to treat his fellowmenwith more consideration andgreater kindness than the mereman of the world is— the mereman of the world who has nophilosophy and no fine impulsesin his nature. He goes on theprinciple that every man for him-self and th* other fellows musttake care of himself. It wouldbe well if every man could readthis letter to Philemon carefullyand thoughtfully about once amonth. If its spirit could b^ madeto dominate the spirit of manwhat a different world wouldhave. The way to get that apiritis to let Christ ml*.

THE CORNERSTONE OF NEW Grac* EpUcopal Churchat Michigan At*, and Ch«rry St. wat placed by th*Rev. C. Wam*r. rector, and auislants In ril** Sundayailemoon. Th* n*w church. b*tng constructed oi lannon Episcopal Parish Places

New Church CornerstoneCeremonies for laying the cor-

nerstone of the new Grace Episco-pal Church at Michigan Ave. andCherry St. were conducted at 4p.m. Sunday before a congregationof more than 200.The Rev. William C. Warner,

rector, officiated at the impressive

rims, assisted by Otto P. Kramer,senior warden emeritus; AlexAvery, junior warden; Arthur R.Viaser, chairman of the buildingcommittee: members of the ves-try and acolytes Lambert VanDis, Kenneth Taylor, Sr., JackSawle, Kenneth Taylor, Jr., JohnHimes, Kent Rowder and BillyLang. (

A brief history of the parishwas read by Verne C. Hohl, sec-retary of the vestry. The historywas compiled by Mrs. James Priceon the occasion of the parish’s75th anniversary in 1942.John G. Eaton, senior warden

of the church, was unable to bepresent for the rites. He is inPhoenix, Ariz.\ for the winter. TheRt. Rev. Dudley B. McNeil, newbishop of the Diocese of WesternMichigan, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W.Lowry, who were unable to bepresent, sent congratulatory tele-

grams.

•ton*. Kasota and crab orchard (ton* with IndianaliniMton* trim, is *ch*dul*d for completion In n*xt spring

or early fummer. Th* church will b* oi English gothic

dtelgn.

Miss Eunice Hapeman

Honored at Shower

frightened, the springbok,

timid antelope-like animal, leaps

in the sir with a curiouslymovement, sometimes• height of 12 or ITM.

In 1840. the first boat arrived in

Akron, 0., on the Ohio-Pennsyl-vania Canal, which connectedAkron with Pittsburgh and BeaverPa.

wasMrs. Lawrence '’Harrisonhostess at a bridal shower at herhome in Virginia Park Fridayevening honoring her niece, MissEunice Hapeman.Games were played ad prizes

awarded after which refresh-ments were served.Invited guests included the

Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Aal-derink, Marjorie Fockler, GayleBouwman, Ruth and Janet Smith,Sena and Henrietta Veltman,Leah Broker, Bea Benjamin, Car-olq. Veenboer, Delores Ter Haar,LoK' Schepel,, Betty Israels andPatty McClow and the MestjamesEvert Ellison, Steve Roberts, DonMcClow, Ed Hofstee, RandallHofstee, Walter Kunen, Edythe i jnent loo.Hapeman, Henry Israels, Douglas _Veltman and Fred Smith. Rulh Lynp Hornsfra

Foundation symbols placed in

the cornerstone included a cross,

the Bible, Book of Common Pray-er, a list of donors and members,

a brochure used in connectionwith the building fund campaignlast year, a copy of the late Can-non Franklin Smith’s ''History ofthe Diocese of Western Michigan,”sen-ice folders used at the 60thand 75th anniversaries of the par-ish. pictn-es of the ceremony andother documents of special inter-est.

Tne new church, expected to beready tor use next spring or early

summer, is being built at a costof $150,000 to $175,000 It is thefourth building built by the localparish, which first held services in1866. The building, at the site ofthe present Temple building, wasdestroyed in the great fire of 1871,

the second, at the corner of Pine

and 11th St., was burned in 1876.The building now in use, on NinthSt., was finished and consecratedMarch 11. 1889. and was remodel-ed m about 1925.

Rev. Warner is the 19th rectorof the church, which now numbersmore than 450 baptized membersincluding over 320 communicants.

Large Summer Home

Destroyed by Fire

FENNVILLE (Special) — Fenn-vtlle fire department was calledat 8 p.m. Friday to fight a fire in

a large summer home on the lakeshore near Allegan County park.

The home owned by Bruce ArdenSmith of Grand Rapide was a to-

tal loss

The fire started from lightningand was noticed first by EdwardStream who lives about a halfmile away. Since his telephonewas out of order, he drove to Gan-ges to call the Fennville depart-ment. By the time the firemenarrived, the interior was allablaze. Firemen were unsuccessfulin rescuing a boat from the base-

Ralph Moomey Dies

At Home at Age 66

Ralph Moomey, 66, of 91 East17th St. died Saturday evening athis home following a few monthsillness. He had been employed atthe West Michigan Furniture Co.and was a member of Bethel Re-formed Church.Surviving are the wife. Emma;

one .•on, George, of Holland; four

grandchildren; three brothers,Henry of Grand Rapids; John ofWayland and George of Holland;four sisters. Mrs. Emma Ains-worth and Mrs. Gustia Haight ofGrand Rapids, Mrs. Henrietta Coxof Pullman and Mrs. Frank Bran-dow of Ravenna.

Honored on Birthday

Ruth Lynn Homstra was guestof honor at a party Saturday af-ternoon when her mother, Mrs.Frank N. Homstra entertainedat their home, 610 HarringtonAve. 'Hie affair honored herseventh birthday.Games were played and prizes

awarded. Featuring the . two-course lunch was a decoratedbirthday cake.Guest were Patty Evink, Mary

Kearney, Marcia Chambers, LindaWalters. Pam White, Mary KayMiller, Karen and Maria Farkas,Itaurie and Barbara Norlin, EllenOostorhaven, Mary Beth Reudyk,Mary Ann Sorce, Susan Arvidsonand Susanne Masuga.

William Jellemas Feted

At Farewell Parties

Mr. and Mrs. William Jellema,of 320 South 120th Ave., entertain-

ed at a farewell surprise partylast Saturday evening in honor oftheir son. William W., and hiswife, who left Tuesday for Scot-land.

The Rev. Francis Dykstra ofHarlem was master of ceremonies.Group singing of Scottish songs,led by Paul Kranendonk, openedthe short program followed byVGbd Will Take Care of You.”Humorous readings were given

by Mrs. Francis Dykstra, WilliamW.’s sister, and Mrs. Elmer Holke-boer. "The Traveler's Psalm”(No. 121) was read by Rev. Dyk-stra.

The guests of honor were calledupon for speeches, followed byprayer by the Rev. Dale Ter Beestof Standale.

Used in decorating the room andtable was the "bon voyage” themewith a color scheme of red, whiteand blue. Mrs. Jellema was assist-ed by Mrs. John Mulliegan, Mrs.Holkeboer and Mrs. Dykstra.Guests were present from Holland,Zeeland and Grand Rapids.The Jellemas also gave a family

dinner Monday evening and aluncheon in Grand Rapids Tues-day.

Rev. and Mrs. Dykstra enter-tained at a family dinner Sunday.The Scottish theme was used inthe table decorations and the des-sert was served in a French at-mosphere.'

Other events in honor of the de-

parting guests were a party givenby Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kranendonk.a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Dan Hakken, all of Holland, and adinner given by Mr. and Mrs.John Smallegan of Zeeland.

Local Walther Leaguers

Attend Canada MeetingMore than 800 Walther Leaguers

from the Michigan District attend-ed a convention at Windsor. On-tario. last week-end. Theme of thisevent was "He Shall Reign For-ever.!’

At the International conventionin Chicago, a resolution was pass-ed to set up a fund of 520,000, part

of which will go to the LutheranMission in Africa and the otherpart for the preparation of mater-

ials to educate young people formission work. The Michigan dis-trict resolved to join other districts

in collecting the fund during theLenten Season in 1954.Larry Hannewald of St. Trinity

Lutheran Church of Pontiac wasvoted in as Michigan district presi-

dent. More than 1,100 Leaguersand parents attended the special60th anniversary service on Sun-day morning. Dr. J. J. Pelikanwas the speaker.Local Walther Leaguers attend-

ing the convention were Mari VanDyke. August Overway, EdwardRuhlig, Owen Carlson, DonnaHodgerhyde, Lyle Vander Meulen,Phillip and Bruce Rathke andJames and William Steininger.

lah Called Peter

Heads Requested

Books at Library

“A Man Called Peter” by Cath-erine Marshall headed the list of

six most frequently reservedbooks in Holland Public Library

for the year ended June 30, tileannual library report compiledby Librarian Dora Schermer re-vealed today.

Others in the "most wanted”books were “Desiree,” Selinke;•The Power of Positive Think-ing,” Peale; “Witness,” Cham-bers; 'The Silver Chalice,” Cos-tain, and “Caine Mutiny,” Wouk.In all 2,110 volumes were re-served during the year and pat-rons were notified via card ortelephone.

The report listed an increaseIn circulation of 2,615 volumesover last year’s total Of the totalnumber of volumes loaned for|home use 72.6 per cent were fic-tion and 27.5 per cent were non-fiction. or 55,352 to 21,508.A total of 292 reference ques-

tions were, answered. These cov-ered many subjects including theWnumber of islands in the Bermu-das and how long it takes a turtleegg to hatch.

Although over 1,000 volumeswere added by purchase, gift orbinding, the weeding out of Oldand outdated volumes resulted inthe withdrawal of 1,329 volumes.Total number of volumes at theend of the year was 24,662.

Through a rental service, the li-brary has the use of many popu-lar fiction and other books it doesnot care to buy.Of the 6,104 card holders in

the library 2,237 are juvenile bor-rowers who checked out 37,252books and magazines during theyear. An incentive for readingcomes during the summer monthswhen a reading club is sponsored.The theme this year was ‘To theWest by Railroad” and 116 mem-bers were enrolled from thefourth through the eighth grade.Sixty members who read 10 wereawarded certificates. A story houron Saturday mornings for 24weeks attracted a total of 1,115.During the summer, many per-

sons who have summer readingcards or temporary transientcards under the deposit systemused library facilities. Among per-sonalities of note who calledwere Richard Morenus, author of"Crazy White Man.”Receipts for the year totaled

$22,352.38 which included $7,535by city appropriation and $13,394In ordinance fines. Disbursementstotaled $16,530.93 of which sal-aries accounted for $10,362.80.A. balance of $5,821.45 was re-corded.

Librarian Schermer pointed outthis would be her last reportsince she has resigned as headlibrarian to take another posi-tion on the staff and is lookingforward to the coming year withanticipation of even greater ser-vice to the community. • .

Newlyweds Living in Florida

Following their marriage Aug.

25 in Central Avenue ChristianReformed Church, Mr. and Mrs.

George Van Zwalenberg left on a

honeymoon trip to Florida, wherethey are now living.. They aremaking their home In Gaine*ville

and Mrs. Gaorge Von Zwalenberg(Prince photo)

while the groom studies at theUniversity of Florida. The bride isthe former Cornelia Van Drunen,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas iVan Drunen of 475 Central Ave.The groom’s parents are Mr. andMrs. John Van Zwalenberg ofOakdale, Calif.

Symphony Group to Open

Concert Series at Hope. Hope College will present fiveoutstanding musical performancesthis year in its annual concertseries featuring “a world of en-tertainment from all over theworld.” Each performance in theseries will be one of outstandingmerit by nationally-acclaimed art-

ists.

The series will open Oct. 1 witha concert by the Chicago Sym-phony Orchestra String Ensem-ble. All programs will be held inHope Memorial Chapel at 8:15p.m.

Because the series is presentedby the music department of HopeCollege as a community service, itis possible to present these per-sonalities at low cost. Season tick-ets, now available, not only willbe less expensive than single tick-

ets, but also will entitle holdersto a reserved seat section.The first program by the sym-

phony ensemble promises to be“an enjoyable evening’s listening,"with selections of widely variedappeal conducted by RudolphReiners.

On Nov. 24, the world famousTrapp Family Singers, acclaimedby critics as one of the best en-

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It is said that pretaels wenfirst baked by monks in the Mid- Idk Ages. 1

UCODmaO ELECTION LAWS k « big lob. parties-larly wb*a If* lor th* •nitre *tat* oi Michigan. Thl*picture wat takas at a m**ting oi ‘a lub-committ** IsHolland la*t srook In tb* oiilco oi Stalo Sonator ClydoH. G**rUag*. chairaas oi th* Joint LogUlatlr* Interim

Study Commit)** on Election*. Seated 1*H to right, areState Bop. G*org* Van Poarsom and Sos. Gooritng*.Standing are City Cterk Ctarenc* Gravongood oi Hol-

land lam** Sckomrer. Muskegon attorney, and 1. Stan-

ton Kilpatrick, dty dark oi Grand Rapid*.. (StailotJ photo)

ZeelandServices at the Second Reform-

ed Church were in charge of Dr.R. Oudersluys of Western Semin-•iry. Next Sunday Dr. Elton Eeni-genberg, professor at WesternSeminary, will be guest preacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dorpare the parents of a (laughter,Mary Beth, born at Holland Hos-pital on Thursday, Sept. 17.World-Wide Communion will be

observed at the Second ReformedChurch Oct. 4 with services incharge of the former pastor theRev. W. J. Hilmert, of Holland.Joan Pyle was leader at a meet-

ing of the Christian Endeavorheld at First Reformed Church onSunday evening discussing thesubect "Your. C. E.” This w as the

first meeting of the season.This evening all the women ol

the church are invited to attend a

meeting *at the First ReformedChurch. Mrs. Chester Meengs ofKalamazoo will be guest speaker.The Women’s Missionary Union

Conference will be held at theFirst Reformed Church in Zeelandon Wednesday, Oct. 7.A regular meeting of the Ladies

Aid Society will be held at theSecond Reformed church onThursday afternoon at 2:30 incharge erf the president Mrs. G. J.Van Hoven. Mrs. Bernard Vene-klasen will conduct devotions on"Personal Religion". Mrs. H. DenHerder and Mrs. E. M. Den Her-der will be hostesses.Catechism classes on Wedne.g-

day will start their season at theSecond Reformed Church on Wed-nesday afternoon. Gasses willmeet at the church from 2:30 to4 p.m. Teachera include Mrs.Dwight Wyngarden, Mrs. HowardHoffman, Mrs. J. C. De Pree, Mrs.William Baron, Mrs. Donald DeBruyn, Mrs. Marinus Barense,Mrs. Henry Kuit, Mrs. .JohnSmallegan and the Rev. JayWeener of Beaverdam will be incharge of the high school groupwhich meets on Thursday evening.

Mrt. Elizabeth Walter

Succumbs at Allegan

Mrs. Elizabeth Walter, 42, of 106River St., Allegan, died at 1 a.m.Monday at Allegan Health Centerafter a lingering illness.Surviving Are the husband. Bert;

her mother, Mrs. Maggie Nykampof Holland; three brothers, HenryNykamp of Forest Grove, ArthurNykamp of . route 2, Dorr, andMarvin Nykamp of Zeeland, andtwo sisters, Mrs. Ben Gates ofroute 1, Hamilton and Mrs. MinnieGriep of Holland.Funeral services will be held

Thursday at 2 p.m. at Nyberg Fun-eral Home in Allegan. Qev. Reedwill officiate. BuriaTSjsIll be atHickory Comers, the body is atthe funeral home, where friendsmay sail.

sembles in the world, will appear

at the Chapel. This Bavarian fam-ily has entertained audiencesthroughout the nation and theirperformance is hailed as "a musi-cal event wholly out of the beatenpath.” 1

Argentine pianist Raul Spivak.famous on four continents for hisinterpretations of Latin Americanmusic, will give a concert on Jan16..

In February. Thomas L. Thom-as, distinguished Welsh baritoneof concert stage., radio and tele-vision fame, will be the guestartist. His concert is scheduledSaturday, Feb. 6. Mr. Thomas hheard frequently as guest star or“Voice of Firestone" and the Chi-cago ’Theater of the Air.”

The Stanley String Quartetwill return for a request engage-

ment on March 11. This ensemblewas so enthusiastically receivedlast spring that the concert com-mittee responded to numerous re-quests for a return engagement, yAnthony Kooiker of the Hope Col-lege Music faculty will appear atthe piano wifh the quartet play-ing the Franck "Quintet forStrings and Piano.”

John C. Dunton

Dies in HollandJohn C. Dunton. 88. of Ottawa

Beach and Grand Rapids, diedThursday at Holland Hospitalwhere he had been a patient forthe last three days.

Mr. Dunton had been a summerresident of Ottawa Beach for morethan 50 years and at one time hadextensive real estate holdings anthe north side of Holland. Ha o*m- :

ed Ottawa Beach property at thetime of his death. ,Mr. Dunton was bom in Grand

Rapids and lived in that vicinityand Holland all his life. He wasone of the oldest former newsboysin Grand Rapids and retired as anactive realtor in 1907.

Survivors include the daughter-in-law. Mrs. Howard B. Dunton.with whom he made his home forthe last 12 years; a granddaughter,

Marion D. Hemmigsen. and a greatgranddaughter, Beverly Layne,both of Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Bert Homkes Dies

Following Short Illness

Mrs. Bert Homkes, 72, of 128West 13th St., died Friday morn-ing at Sunshine Hospital in GrandRapids where she was takenThursday. She had .been ill abouta week.

Surviving are the husband; onedaughter, Thelma, at hortie; foursons, Bartell J., of Chicago; Rus-sell, Justin and Harold, of Hol-land; 11 grandchildren; one broth-

er, Henry Kronemeyer of GrandRapids.

Women Escape Serious

Hurts as Car Hits Fawn

FENNVILLE (Special)- TwoWestern Allegan County women,Mrs. Josephine Stough, 78, ofSaugatuck and Mm. MargaretSheard, 69, of FennviHe, escapedserious injuries Monday at 6 p.m.when their car driven by Mrs.Stough hit a young fawn threemiles east of Fennville on M-89.The impact caused the hood of

the car to rise obscuring the viewof the driver. The 1950 car rolledover several times and was com-pletely wrecked. The women weretaken to their respective homesby a passerby, William Van Har-tesveldt, Sr., of Fennville.

Later they were treated bylocal physician. Mrs. Stough re-ceived a bad bruise on the rightleg, left shoulder and noee andMrs. Sheard suffered a scalp lac-eration that required six stitches.

Sheriff Louis Johnson and Con-servation Officer Harry O. PMtioi Allegan investigated.

Pullman(From Monday’s v Sentinel)

Pullman Congregational Chris-

tian Church picnic dinner washeld at Sears Camp. Upper Scott

Lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan

Dragor, caretakers, as hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Girts returned

to their home at Dearborn last |

Sunday. They were called to Pull-

man Sept. 7 by the death of the

latter’s father, Francis Reams.

Mrs. F. Burrows is spendingthis week at the home of herdaughter. Mrs. Glenn Haynes.Mrs. Burrows is caring for hergreat granddaughter, JanetHaines, while her parents are on a •

trip to northern Michigan andWisconsin. Mr. and Mt?. GordonHaines and Kathy are expectedhome this week.

Mrs. Peter Warning of Pullmanis reported somewhat improved.Mr. and Mrs.. Julius Flecken-

stine. who spent the summer athis sister’s farm home. Mrs. MaxBrittons’ place known as the OldBurrows homestead, returned last 1

w-eek to their home in McKees-port. Pa.

Doyle Erkenbeck of Fort Laud-erdale, Fla., spent last week withhis foster mother, Mrs. Ina Reamsof Pullman. He was called hereby the death of his foster father,Francis Reams.Pullman Rebkeah lodge held its

first meeting Sept. 9 at the IOOF•util. The next meeting will beSept. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pacer had asweek-end guests her mother andother relatives.Otto Bamburger has completed

painting the interior of the Con-gregational Christian Church ofPullman. |

The Pullman Mission Churchhas remodeled the front of thebuilding.

Fogertyi Win Golf Event

At Sangatuck Course

SAUGATUCK (Special)- Thegolfing Fogertys, Bruce and Ber-nice, took top honors at Sauga-tuck Golf Course Sunday after-noon In the ’ mixed Scotch four- .

some event which climaxed ' theseason. Score for the nine-holematch was low gross of 46.J Other winners were Doc andMillie Cook, low net 26, ahd Danand Helen Cook, low net 30; Jakeand Marge Boersma, low net 31.Lindsay Miller wpn the putters’seat; Dan and Marjorie Cook, con-solation prize for the third hole .iand Bob Rogers and Bob Holt,•pedal awards.Lorin and Gertrude Shook were

hoata to the 15 couples partidpa-ting at a potluck supper followingthe play.

THI HOLLAND CfTf NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 195J 1August Building

“Permits Reach

‘South American’ Winds

Up Summer Cruise Season

Total of $75,000

A total of 39 builditig permit*totaling $75,000 were ganted byCity Clerk Clarence Grevengoedand Building Inspector JosephShashaguay during August, it wasrevealed Saturday.

Four were for new houses andgarages totaling $33,500; six newgarages, $2,970; l6 for remodeling

of residential properties, $9,310;five re-roofing, $1,130; three re-modeling of commercial proper-ties, $4,090; one addition to com-mercial property, $10,000; one ad-

> fdition to industrial property, $4,-000; one construction of a com-mercial warehouse. $10,000.Applications were paticularly

light the past week with onlynine applications filed for a total'

of $4,550. Applications follow:

Mannis Nyboer, 199 East 17thSt., enlarge east side of frontroom by two feet, $150; self, con-tractor. .

C .M. French, 122 East-24th St.,remodel kitchen and install cup-boards, $500; self, contractor.

Donald Myaard. 240 East 11thSt., remodel attic for a room,$200; self, contractor.

Crampton Manufacturing Co.,337 West 12th St., building newslab for moving garage to newlocation, $300; William Mokma,contractor.

C. J. Michmershuizen, 280 West22nd St., erect garage, 14 by 20feet, $500; Capitol Lumber Co.,contractor.

Jacob Eding. 135 East 16th St.,move shed to another location oflot and convert to garage, $300;George Van Klompenberg, con-tractor.

Patsy Fabiano, 61 East EighthSt., remodel and enlarge rearporch. $500; Jacob Postma, con-tractor.

Mrs. Anne T. Diekema, 528Central Ave., repair front porchsteps. $100; B. Poppema. con-tractor.

Dick Zwiep, Washington and* 26th St., build greenhouse, 100 by

25 feet, steel and glass construc-tion. $2,000; P. yander Leek, con-tractor.

•hip "South ican" docked in Holland at 12:50p,.m. Friday.

The boat came In from Mack-inac Island leaving there about6:30 pjn. Thu reday night Thevessel is expected to remain hereuntil early next week when it i*tentatively scheduled to leave for

dry dock in South Chicago. The"North American" la presentlyundergoing a general overhaul Inthe South Chicago shipyard*.Capt. J;- Oscar Spjut, of the

South, said the four summer^cruise months went well. He •esti-mated the boat carried an aver-age of 425 to 450 passengers sweek. Arrvial today was the firstvisit to Holland since leaving here

the middle of May.

Kiwanians Hear

All About BPW

* t

Junior High Band

Chooses Majorettes

Junior High School Band sel-

ected drum majorettes and twirl-ers for the 1953-54 season on acontest basis this week.

Selected as drum majoretteswere Carol Klaasen, Lupita Can-tu and Kalynn Winstrom. Twirl-ers are Marlene Harbin. SandraPaauwe, Sandra Schaap, PattyBrower, Deanna Phillips and Lin-da Koopmsn.Judges were Chief Majorette

Merry Efe Waard, majorettes Sal-* lie Houtman and Judy Bos, DrumMajor Nick Havinga and DirectorGranville Cutler.

The '20 girls who competed forpositions were judged on poise,

marching ability, showmanship,strutting and twirling ability. <

James H. Klomparens, presi-dent of the Board of PublicWorks, traced the history of the

local utility at a regular meeting

of the Kiwanis Club Mondaynight.

In the more than 50 years theboard ha* been in operation, thelight plant, formerly a two-manoperation known as the WolverineLight Co., has grown to its pre-sent book value of $5,000,000 with8,664 customers.

Klomperens pointed out thatthe board adopted policies morethan 50 years ago to operate on astrictly business basis, with nopartiality shown even to the city."Every kilow att is accounted for,"he said.

He said because the local lightplant is a public utility, in case of

a loss the citizens of Hollandwould have to assume that loss.But. he added, the local plant isoperated profitably and in the last

30 years the BPW has turned over$2,163,169.89 to the general fundof the city. Last year the boardturned over to the general fund$124,320 representing 50 per cent

of the profits. The other 50 percent is kept by the utility to al-low for growth and expansion.Phis arrangement is incorporatedin the city charter.

"In the matter of public utili-ties, Holland is second only toLansing in the state of Michigan,but third from the bottom of alist in 17 for rates," he said.

Pointing to d£vel<Jpment in ef-

ficiency, Klomparens said it tookfive pounfls erf coal in 1914 tomake one kilowatt of power. To-day it takes 1.2 pounds of coal.He said Holland has the most

modern equipment possible, andadded that any power plant thatdoe* not maintain highly efficientmachinery and equipment is boundto go down hill.He said Bohn Aluminum Corp.

is expected to reopen in Novemberand will be using considerableelectricity. This and other ex-panded industry in the local areais expected tq double the demandfor electricity in 10 years, thuspointing to further expansion ofplant facilities. ‘

You'll be

thrilled

at the selections

In fine dealgna of

WALLPAPER

ESSENBURGELECTRIC CO.

50 West 8th 8L Phone 4811

Explorer Group Officers

Plan Future Meetings

Newly-elected officers of theExplorers group of Pioneer Girlsmet with the guides at the homeof Mrs. Fay Koeter to plan futuremeetings.

Officers are Hope Meurer, pilot;Rena Lou Bums, co-pilot; JudyMeurer, dispatcher, and NancyBos, world observer.The next meeting of the Explor-

ers will be held in ImmanuelChurch Thursday at 7 pjn.

See The New 1953

Martin Outboard Motors

Sportsman Boat Trailers

H. & B. Super Service12$ W. 8th Si. Don Hartferfak — Hen* BM 7777

t t

TROPHY USED CARSSold With A Bonefldo

Written Guarantee

URGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE EROM

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BUDGCT PAYMINTS AVAILABU

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Ottawa County

Real Estate

Transfers

THIS PRIZE WINNING fall flower* arrangement waientered by Mr*. Robert Wolbrink In (he "Shine On,Horrent Moon” clou of the annual loll flower ihow of

the Holland Tulip Garden Club Thureday afternoon.Entrlei In this clou were displayed In the W. A. Bull*home. fPeona-Sas photo)

Library AdventuresBy Arnold Mulder

MISS MAXINE RICHARDSON

New Hope Teacher

Now in Germany

Miss Maxine Richardson ofFrankfurt, Germany, has been ap-

pointed assistant professor of wo-

men’s physical education at Hope

College, it was r cod today

by Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers, collegepresident.

Miss Richardson, a native ofOklahoma City. Okla., receivedher bachelor of science degreefrom the University of Oklahoma.Norman, and her M. A. from theUniversity of Iowa. She has doneadditonal graduate work at Stan-ford University in California.

Miss Richardson’s teaching ex-perience includes four years withthe physical education depart-ment at Lawrence College, Apple-ton, Wis„ and one year with theUniversity of Idaho, prior to her

joining the staff of the Palmgar-den Club, one of the largest U. S.army Service Clubs in Europe.Muss Richardson, will be re-

leased from her present job asdirector of the Red Cross Palm-garden Service Club, Frankfurt,Germany, in a few days and withher mother will take up residencein Holland within a short time.Her classes *,ill start seve-ai

days later than the other collegework. She succeeds Miss LouiseVan Domelen who has accepted aposition in the public school ofWhittier, Calif, after teaching at

Hope since •1947.

I have not read Dr. Alfred C.

Kinsey’* much publicized book,

“Sexual Behavior in the HumanFemale." One good reason, ofcourse is that the book has justbeen published within the last fewdays. Another rea.son is that thiscolumn is intended to be concern-ed as much as possible with whatmay legitimately be called "litera-ture." and not even the author of,tho new "Sexual Behavior” bookwould make the claim of "litera-ture" for his volume.

The only reason I am mention-ing the book at all is that thepresident of the Indiana Univer-sity found it necessary to assurereporters that the university wasstrongly in back of Dr. Kinsey inpublishing the volume. He consid-ered it necessary to give this as-

surance because there had beenattempts to get the book sup-pressed.

There was nothing else the headof the university could do. unless

he and his institution were readyto shoulder the contempt of ailtrue liberals. The mere hint atsuppression is enough not. onlyto cause alarm but to arouse ironopposition.

What anyone wishes to thinkabout Dr. Kinsey's earlier volumeof some five years ago ".SexualBehavior of the Human Male." orof the present volume, any at-tempt to prevent him from pub-lishing his findings is pure tyran-ny.

For one thing, the author andhis associates are scientists, on-paced in a scientific project. Thebook is not issued for personalprofit; the royalties will go to the

Institute of Sex Research, Inc., ofIndiana University. It may betaken for granted therefore thatthe book is not issued for porno-graphic purposes hut purports togive the facts on the subject with

which it deals.No one is under obligation to

accept those facts; anyone is en-titled to retute them and to callthe author any name he pleasesto attach to him. Some of us read-may consider him a fool and anignoramus and nothing prevent*us from saying so. But any at-tempt to prevent him from givingus the data that he believes hehas uncovered is in a class withHitler!* book burning operations.

After all. Dr. Kinsey and his as-sociate* have s^nt 15 years ingathering their information. Theyhave interviewed 5,940 person*.Moreover they have drawn on in-formajion contained in a 16,00-volume library built up by anthro-pologists, gynecologists, psychia-

trists, and other expert*.

Experts are of course oftenwrong. There is no reason whatso-ever why anyone should uncriti-cally swallow the data given inthe Kinsey books. But eventhough Dr. Kinsey's batting aver-age in statement of facts shouldbe far lower than his critics sayit is, suppression would be out ofplace. After all, every Americanshould have the right to be wrong.

It isn't olton that the suppre*sors attack a book that is purelyfactual, even though there maybe doubt about the validity ofsome of the facts. For the mastpart, the day has passed whenscientists couldn’t discuss freely

the facts they have dwcoveredabout the human body or aboutanything else.

Attacks usually develop whensuch facts are transmuted intoliterature. When a Theodore Drei-ser or a John Dos Passes or aJohn Steinbeck treats such mater-ial in fiction from the censors of-ten get into action. It was just53 years ago that Dreiser's "Sister

Carrie" was suppressed. Sincethen that battle has largely beenwon. But it won't stay won unlessall such attempts as the suppres-sion of the Kinsey book meet withdetermined opposition.

Peter J. Van Dyke to Donald R.Turned and wf. Lot 60 ChesterShores Sub. Twp. 1 Chester.George Wolford and wf. to Rob-

ert L. Robbins and wf. Pt. Lot 2 16-

9-13 Twp. Chester.Adm. Est, Martin A. Whalen,

Dec. to Bernard Bolthouse and wf.Pt. Eft SWK 12-7-13 Twp. Tall-madge.John Russell Boutos et al to Ed-

ward DeJong and wf. Lot* 76, 77Bouws Sub. No. 1 Twp. Holland.

John Russell Bouws et al to CarlJay Van Den Berg and wf. Lot 87Bouws Sub. No. 1 Twp. Holland.Martin Overbeek and wf. to Clar-

ence Overbeek and wf. Pt. SViSE>4 NEK 20-5-15 Twp. Holland.Henry Roster and wf. to Marinus

DeYoung and wf. Pt. NEK NEK27-7-14 Twp. Allendale.Eugene S. Batema and wf. to

Henry J. Heetderks and wf. Pt.SK SWK SWK 15-5-15 Twp. Hol-land, fWilliam Beckman Sr. et al to

John Volkers and wf. Lot 118Post’s Fourth Add. City of Hol-land.

Howard Wabeke and wf. to Her-man Vanrfe Bunte and wf. Pt. Ix)t1 Ohlman’s Plat No. 2 Hudsonville.George L. Menken and wf. to

Herman Menken and wf. Lot 7. 8Han-ington’s Add. No. 3 MacatawaPark Grove, Twp. Park.John E. Makin and wf. to Henry

Bakker and wf. Pt. Lots 11, 12 Blk18 Borck’s Plat No. 1 Twp. GrandHaven.

Harold Hubbard and wf. to Rog-er Smedley and wf. Pt. WK WKNWK 12-6-14 Twp. Blendon.Rex R. Roberts and wf. to Lynn

M. Wells and wf. Pt. NEK NEK1-6-13 Twp. Tallmadge.Donald Wltteveen and wf. to

Ottawa Savings ft Loan Assn. Pt.SWK 19-5-15 Twp. Holland.Marvin Overbeek and wf. to

Clarence OverWek and wf. Pt.SWK NEK 20-5-15 Twp. HoUand.Lucy Wagenveld to Elizabeth

Poppema Pt. NWK SWK 27-5-15Twp. Holland. •Frances P. Munroe to Aldona

Viktaravich and wf. Lot 21 HarborView Add. Grand Haven.Gwendolyn Doan Gamsey et al

to Merritt .T. Lawrence and wfPt. NEK 20-7-16 Twp. GrandHaven.

John Krikke and wf. to Law-rence De Young and wf. Lot 27Kiel’s Sub. Village of Hudsonville.Grant L. Young and wf. to Gor-

don L. Dexter and wf. Lot 64Mieras Add. Grand Haven.Ray Vande Vusse and wf, to

John Franzburg Lot 35 Harring-ton’s 3rd Add. Macatawa ParkGrove, Twp. Park.

John B.1 Tubbergen and wf. toRay Vande Vusse and wf. Lot 35Harrington's Third Add. MacatawaPark Grove, Twp. Park.Loma Jagge to Clair E. Griffin

and wf. Pt. SWK 15-5-13 Twp.Jamestown.Jacob Essenburg and wf. to

Robert W. Timmer Lot 188 Howard B. Dunton’s Sub. Twp. Hol-land.

Lady of Sorrows Study

Club Elects Officers

Camp Fire Board TW0 More Polio

Has First Meet

Nunica Driver Charged

Alter His Car Rolls Over

GRAND HAVEN (Special) -John R. Chambers, 29, route 2.Nunica, was charged with exces-sive speed after his car rolledover at 2:50 ,a.m. Saturday onthe Old State Road in CrockeryTownship.

Chambers told State Police thathe met a car with bright lights,causing him to lose control of hiscar, which then went into a ditchon the left side of the road androlled over. About $2,000 damagewas done to his J.953 model car.

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PHONE 3826

Members of the Camp FireBoard had their opening business

meeting Monday afternoon al the

I home of Mrs. R. A. De Witt, West

32nd St. Dessert was served bythe hostess, a.ssLsted by Mrs. Clar-

ence Becker and Mrs. John Kobe*.

It was announced that CampFire, being sponsored by Com-

munity Chest, again will be re-sponsible for securing Chest work-ers in wards 5 and 6. Mrs. JamesK. Ward, president, appointedMrs. L. J. Stempfly and Mrs. H.C. McClintock as chairmen inward 5, and Mrs. Robert Gordonand Mr*. Nelson Bosnian, chair-men in ward 6. The board decid-ed to contact mothers of BlueBird, Camp Fire and HorizonClub members to solicit for fundsin their respective blocks.

A new committee was formed,with Mrs. Anthony Bouwman aschairman, an charge of Horizonet-les, ninth grade Camp Fire Girls.The organization is to be pattern-ed after senior Horizon with aHorizonette cabinet including re-

presentafives from each group.The house furnishings committeeannounced a new floor coveringhas been purchased for the CampFire office. Funds were made pos-sible through Camp Fire candyand daffodil sales.The next board meeting is

scheduled at the* home of Mrs.Chester. Van Tongeren.

Cases in County

Police Ticket Motorist

Alter Two-Car Accident

Ramon Guyton, 41, of 195 EastSeventh St., was ticketed for fail-ing to have his car under controland improper passing after an ac-

cident on North River Ave., justover the bridge, at 1:30 pm. Sat-urday.Gayton was driving north on

River Ave. when he collided witha car driven by Gilbert Elhart,46, of route 4, also heading north

on River Ave. Damage to the '50model Elhart oar was estimated at$40 and at $55 to the '49 modelGayton car, Chief Deputy ClaytonForty said.

GRAND HAVEN (Special) -Ottawa County has two more poliocases bringing the total to 27 this

year.

Mary Lynn Slaat, l()-month-olddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStaat, 161 Cambridge Ave., Hol-land. was taken ill on Sept. 13 andis being tre.ved at home. She hasinvolvement in the right arm andher condition is go<xl.Mrs. Jean MrOmber. 34-year-old

wife of Dr. L. E. McOmber (DO)331 South Lake Ave., Spring Lakewas taken ill on Sept. 9. She en-tered the Burton Heights Osteo-pathic hospital in Grand Rapids at4:50 p.m. Wednesday and at 3:30p.m. Thursday was transferred toSt. Mary’s Hospital. She has in-volvement of the neck, shoulders,back and both thighs. Her condition

this morning was reported as good.

Montello Park Mothers

Meeting Held at School

Montello Park Mother's Clubmet at the school Monday nightfor the September meeting.Mrs. B. Shashaguay presided at

the business meeting.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Shashaguay, Mrs. P. Lugers,Mrs. E. Kruid and Mrs. H. VanKampen.The film "A Child Went Forth"

was shown.Next meeting of the club in

October will be a Halloween par-ty.

ROAD

SERVICE

COMPLETE SERVICEAll Makes

AuthorizedChrysler-Plymouth Dealer

Haan Motor Saloo2# W. 8th Street Phone 7242

The first meeting of the fall andwinter season of the Lady of Sor-rows Study Club of St. Francis DeSales Church was held Mondayevening at the home of Mrs. LeslieParrish, Washington Blvd.

Election of officers featured the

business meeting. Mrs. GeorgeKaltenecker was named leader,Mrs. Charles Midle, secretary,and Mrs. Theodore Jungblut, treas-urer.

Following recitation of the Ros-

ary, refreshments was served bythe hostess.

The next meeting is scheduledfor Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs.Thomas God burn of Central Park.

TWO GOOD PLACES

TO EAT

AT HOME AND AT

THE

HUBiSkssssii

YOUR HOSTS:PAUL AND EDNA VAN RAALTI

ACROSS PROM POSTOFPIC8

ZEELAND

CLOSED SUNDAYS

Whtthor before or after the

thoatre, or for a sandwich at

noon, enjoy our oonvonlent

»y located Bier Holder fee

your favorite beer or wine.

Open noon until midnight

WARM FRIENDTAVERN

C.C. WOOD

Chamber of Commerce

Elect! New Officers .

C. C. Wood was elected presi-dent of the Holland Chamber of

Commerce at its annual organiza-tional meeting Monday night Hesucceeds Clarence Klaasen.

Bernard Arendshorst was elect-ed vice president and GeraklKramer was named treasurer.Klaasen, Percy Taylor and Wal-

ter W. Scott were appointedboard members to serve one-yearterms.

Deftctive Suitth BlamedAn estimated $50 damage was

caused early Saturday when adefective light switch started afire in the H. Vanden Berg homeon 16th St. east of he WaverlvRd. Two trucks from HollandTownship fire department No. 1responded to the call. Damagewas confined to the area aroundthe switch.

Largest Inland sea in the worldis the Caspian sea.

NOTICEDODGE - PLYMOUTH

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YOUR SATISFACTION” is

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8. A. DAQEN, INC.The Norm ForCOMPLETE

Do^Plj.outl,

DeadieSetfor

Deer Permits

ALLEGAN (Special) — Oct 10will be the deadline for filing ap-

plications for Allegan county’s•pedal seven-day deer huntingseason, Dec. 1-7, Conservation De-partment officials announced here.Owners of property or leasee*

in the special hunting area will begranted permits without excep-tion, but their applications mustbe filed by Oct. 1, It was pointedout.

Since only 1,000 permits will beIssued, a drawing will again beheld in Lansing. Oct 20, if thenumber of applications exceedsthat figure.

Application forms are available

locally at several sporting goodsstores, at the Plainwell districtoffice, and the fire equipmentstation near the Allegan municipaldam.Permit holders will be entitled

to kill one deer of any sex, pro-v** Tf they have not killed i deer

In the regular hunting season.Hunting during the spedal seasonwill be llrr’* '’ ‘w-'- with .22rifles or shotguns

’ The special area, containingapproximately 40,000 acres, Isbounded on the west by LakeMichigan, north by theKalamazoo and Big Rabbit rivers,on the East by a line runningsouth from Diamond Springs andon the south by the new M-89,excepting a small area which Isbounded on the s- • Hv LakeAllegan.

Tiny cannibalistic spiders thatlive on each other have been found

at elevations of 23,000 feet on MtEvereast, 4,000 feet above the lim-

it for plant life.

|I4H|Mating ft ah conditioning

fhe Lemon Fumoce Com*pony, worlds largest manu-facturing engineers of worma I r heating equipmentmakee a heating system tofit your Individual require*

ments for go* oil or coolLennon dealers ore* factory*trained heating experts

At torn Service

Day v Might

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-NOT A SIDELINE111 Rtrer Ave* Fk 44921

5efoppr«y*:

Sine# 1937 annual scrap volumt has

man From about It million la about36 million gross tons.

always buying SCRAP materialso ••

Louis Padnos Iron & Metal Co.120 River Ave 'MhBftMUL

It Happens Every 15 Seconds

STATE FARM MUTUALPays a ClaimON THE AVERAGE

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Phone 7133

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— — TH£ HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953

Zetland CoHseum

Keeps TrhCounty

Softball Crown

ZEELAND (Special)— Defend-ing champion Zeeland Coliseum

retained the crown in Tri-County

aoftbal! league Monday night with

an impressive 4-1 win over Wuat-

man Produce.Both teams played one of the

finest games seen at Legion field

this season with no errors being

recorded. »Pacing the winners at the plate

was Terry Kraai who baggedthree of the six Zeeland hits offlosing pitcher Jerry Wustman.Kraai clouted a triple and twosingles

Winning pitcher was RogerLamar who allowed only threehits while striking out six men.Two of the hits, a home run anddouble, were collected by Wust-man first sacker Buck Driese.

In a Girls tournament game theDrenthe nine battled to an eightinning 2-1 win over the Grand Ra-pids Cardinals in a minor upset.Babe Rinks gave up seven hits inwinning while Arlene Vander Kolkallowed five hits in lasing.The win puts Drenthe in the

finals of the tournament as theysport the only undefeated recordIn the league.’A seventh inning record in the

league.A seventh inning home run by

VFW fielder Jay Hoffman put thegame on ice for the locals at Hol-land City League Champs edgedReinhards of Coloma 2-1 in a class‘‘B’' tilt .

Coloma opened scoring in thethird inning, with, the locals tie-

ing it up in the fifth. Both teamswere held scoreless from then un-

til top of the seventh when Hoff-man sent one over right centerfield.

Terrific support in the infieldwas a tig factor in aiding RogerSchut to notch the win. Schutgave up only two hits while strik-ing out none.

On the mound for Coloma wasGeorge Luther who allowed onlythree hits, two of them to secondbaseman Don Van Duren. Lutheralso struck out 12 batters.

HAH. THE CHAMPIONS. tht B Softball Ua«utchampion ChrifrCrait loam. From loft to right lint row,art: Emit Wohrmoyor. Clllf Plakkr Matt Namikotkl and

Ed Moyor. Socond row. loit to right art: lack BrantoR

K. Kalman. Tom Carty and Tom Nytson. MUting bomtht plctart art Bob Kraktr, Shirl Wtbbtrt HtnryBaartma and Jim PlagtnhoL (Statist! photo)

•#MtttttttttttttttMttttttttt«tt«t«M«ttaa«*M«t«*««»g«*aMt«§M»»M»««a

Grandstanding...

Archeiy Club Ends

Outdoor Season

The Annual Holland ArcheryClub Novelty Day was held Sat-urday at the Fish and Game clubproperty on M-21. Featured eventwas a broadhead round with JohnLam taking top honors in ' the

men’s' class with a high score of308. .

Marve Wabeke was second with300 ‘while other scores includedPaul Barkel, 275; Jerry Kline,263; Glen Brower. 259; Gene Hid-dinga, 245; Bill Brown, 227; JakeTen Cate, 223; Earl Welling, 204;Red Hiddenga, 187.Norma Naber was crowned

champion in the women’s divisionwith a 290. Joyce Barkel wassecond wth 211 while Millie Pet-roelje had 149.In the stump shoot Paul Bar-

kel with first with a time of 20seconds. Marve Wabeke was nextwith 22 seconds and Andy Naberthird in 24 seconds.Red Hiddinga, Paul Barkel and

A1 Petroelje took the lead in pin-ning the tail on the donkey.

Other results include:Archery golf-Andy Naber, Jer-

ry Kline, Joyce BarkelArchery elimination— John Mul-

der. Jake Ten Cate. John Lam.Shooting - Carl Welling. Red

Hiddinga. Jake Ten Cate, A1 Pet-roelje, Bob Pluister, John Mulder.Chairman of the event was

Marve \yabeke, assisted by Nor-ma and Andy Naber.Novelty Day was the last sched-

uled shoot of the club’s outdoorseason. Weekly shooting in theHollaiffl High School gymnasiumopens Sept. 30 .

By Bruce Van VoorstHolland got quite a boost in the

recent issue of ‘‘Fight” magazinein an article, about heavyweightchampion Rocky Marciano. Thelayout includes eight ptotos with

the Holland Furnace Co. picnicgrounds much in evidence.

It’s titled “First Title Defense"and in the article author A1 Silver-

man follows a full day of Rocky’straining camp for the Jersey JoeWalcott fight.

Prominently mentioned are Hol-land, P.jT. Chef, president ofHolland Furnace Co., the WarmFriend Tavern and many otherlocal details.

Pictures include Rocky, Mana-ger A1 Weill, Trainer Charlie Gold-

man and Allie Columbo. They alsoshow Rocky sparring, getting in-structions from Weill and Gold-man, punching the bag— all at theHolland Furnace Co. pavilion.Rocky has been training at Gros-

sjngers, N.Y. for his Thursdaynight title defense against RolandLaStarza. A few local people areplanning to attend the fight.

Decatur and Mattawan HighSchools had a tough time openingtheir seasons in a game at Matta-wan Friday night. A power failurereduced the lighting at the field to

a semi-dark glow that wasn’t pow-erful enough for the teams to play.Fans and players waited around

after the first play of the game forabout two hours, then finally itwas decided to try again Saturdaynight. It wAs belieyed lightningpreceding the game was the cause.

Michigan single wing attack. Theycome out of the huddle into the"T” formation and then usuallyshift. Operating behind the unbal-

anced line they run the same ser-ies of spins, bucks, and buck lat-erals that the University uses.

In fact, the local coaches refer-

red to Olivet as “Little Michigan.’’

What adds authority to Olivet’soffense is the big Fullback BobTwitty, who plays the key positionin that type attack. Twitty is a 200

pounder that really gets around ina hurry. One of Hope’s main de-fensive problems will be to bottlethis fellow up.

«Russ Hombaker really did a top-flight job in his first attempt attaking moving pictures of a foot-ball game. The high school facul-ty man who coaches the golf squadin the spring did a lot of experi-menting and trying out new meth-ods but all the pictures turned out

clear.

A lot of tips were picked up fromthe first try. Now they have apretty good idea what lenses touse where and how to get the bestresults. They even have a telephoto

lens but hope to get an even better

one.

According to athletic directorJoe Moran shooting an entire gamecosts between $50 and $60.

The entire Hope coaching staffwas down to Olivet Saturday after-noon to scout the Olivet-AdrianMIAA opener. What they saw givesdetermination to this week ofpractice.

Reportedly the Olivet offense is

a scale model of the University of guilty parties.

Members of the High Schoolsquad had a great tynfe watchingthe movies. Peals of laughter rungout from the gym as they sawthings that the referee missed dur-

ing the game.On the serious side, they also

had a good example of why everyplay didn't go for a touchdown.Practically all the time someonewas loafing or making a bad mis-take. There was a lot of fast ex-cuse making on the part of the

Hospital Notes

Admitted to Holland HospitalWednesday were Mrs. Oscar Pet-erson, route 4; Marie Zwemer, 68West 14th St.;' Mrs. Henry As-sink, route 1, West Olive; ElwoodBos. 108 East 21st St.

Discharged Wednesday wereMrs. Henry Sessums, 398 FourthAve.; Connie Lee Suzenaar, 272West 23rd St; Mrs. EUa TenBrink, route 4; Mrs. Matilda See-

kamp, 20 East 26th St.; Mrs.Calvin Tardiff and baby. 898North Shore Dr.; Mrs. FrankBrieve and baby. 105 East 31stSt.; Jacob C. Westerhoff, 10 East21at St.

Admitted to Holland HospitalThursday were Mrs. Andrew Ben-nett, West Olive; Mathilda Ford,65 West Eighth St.; Jacob Terp-stra, route 4; Mrs. Hattie Breu-ker, 17 West 15th St.Discharged Thursday were

Mrs. Marvin Beyer and baby,Hamilton; Mrs. August Manche,192 Aniline Ave.; Mrs. KatherineLugers, 365 North Colonial, Zee-land; Mrs. Sena Jongkryg, route6; Marlene Folkert, route 1, Hamilton; Mrs. Jerry Heerspink andbaby. 67 West 17th StHospital births include a daugh-

ter, Mvy Beth, born Thursdayto Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van%Dorp, 520 West Central Ave.,Zeeland; a daughter, Christy Lee,

bom today to Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Strange, route 2, West Olive.

Zeeland

Births in Huizinga MemorialHospital include a son, Lloyd Jay,

born Sept. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Al-len Redder, route 5, Holland; adaughter, Vicki "Dawn, bom Tues-day to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Com-pagner, route 2, Zeeland; adaugh-er, Carol Jean, born Tuesday toMr. and Mrs. Clarence Jtger, 517East Central, Zefirond,

Homers Galore

In Chix Tourney

ZEELAND (Special) — Twohome runs off the bat of Carl

Aukema gave West Hudsonville a4-1 decision over Derby MerchantsTuesday night in the ZeelandSoftbaH tournament.On the mound for the winners

was Perk Hamming who allowedonly three hits while striking out

11 batters. In addition to the twoAukema homers, West Hudson-ville batters collected seven hitsoff Merchant pitcher Sam Lam-onion.

In the second contest Brodie'sgirls team of Kalamazoo put Zee-land Bon Ton out of the tourna-ment with a 6-2 defeat. EvaPierce was winning pitcher, givingup five hits. Cel Yntema wascharged with the loss, allowing11 hits. k

In the final game Drenthebanged out 10 hits but couldn’tbunch them as Sanitary Dairiesof Fremont took a 9-2 victory.Fremont was practically a oneman squad as Herman Weavergarnered four hits in four tripsto the plate including two homeruns and a pair of singles.Winning pitcher was Bill Over-

kamp while Hert> Dozeman andHoward Albers shared moundduty for the losers allowing eightbits.

Olive Center(From Wednesdays’ Sentinel)The first fall meeting of the

Home Economics club will be heldnext week Tuesday. Sept. 29. at

the home of Mrs. Lester Veldheer.

The lesson will be on "Oven andbroiler meals" and will begin at7:45 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ebel of Beav-erdam were entertained at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tim-mer last week.Local relatives attended funeral

services at Harlem ReformedChurch last Friday for EdwardHassevoort who died unexpected-ly of a heart attack. He was abrother of Mrs. Charlps Bartelsof this place.Mr. and Mrs. Cy Duistorwinkle

of Grand Haven were visitors atthe home of Mrs. Henry RedderSaturday evening.Gladys Hassevoort. Mrs. Ray

Raak and Mrs. Alvin Molewijkspent Saturday in Grand Rapids.Mrs. Harry Schamper, Mrs.

Harold Vander Zwaag. Mrs. JimSlagh, Mrs. Neal J. Slagh, Mrs.Gifford. Marvin and Roger Nien-huis attended a birthday partyFriday aftemodn at .the home ofMrs. Eldred Nienhuis in Holland.The party was held in honor ofthe anniversaries of Mrs. Abe VanDen Berg of Pine Creek. Mrs.Manley Looman of Zeeland andthe hostess. Lunch was servedand gifts were presented to theguests of honor.

Seven Arraiped

In Circuit CourtSeveral cases werq heard in Ot-

tawa Circuit Court Saturday.In most cases, ̂ those arraignedwill appear for trial during theOctober court term.Harold Dirk Ver Meulen, 19,

Muskegon, arraigned on chargesof larceny from a dwelling, plead-ed guilty and will appear for dis-position the afternoon of Sept. 23.

Bond of $1,000 was not furnished.Francis C. Buttis, 20, Ravenna,pleaded guilty to the same chargeand will appear later for disposi-tion.

Paul A. Petkus, 36. route 2,Grand Rapids, pleaded not guiltyto a charge of taking indecent lib-

erties with a seven-year-old girl.His jury trial has been set forOct. 15.

Glen 'Paynter, 38. rdute 1,Spring Lake, appeared for dis-position on a charge of non-sup-port of his wife and their six min-or children. However, the courtsaid Paynter "must show furtheropportunity of his good faith’’ andwill return for disposition Oct. 12.

Charged with sodomy. UdellMead. 48, of route 1, Jenison,waived reading of the informationand stood mute. A plea of notguilty was entered and the casewas adjourned for trial in theOctober term.William Paul Lawson, 37. Ad-

rian, who was brought to GrandHaven from Flint by state po-lice. was charged with non-sup-port of his wife. He waived read-ing of the information and stoodmute. Bond of $500 was furnishedand case adjourned until the Oct-ober term for trial.Ernest H. Wingard. 22, Holland,

had been charged with feloniousdriving. His charge was reducedto excessive speed and improperpassing. Upon plea of guilty toth latter charges, he paid $25fine on each count for a total of$50. Earlier in the morning, hehad stood mute and a plea of notguilty had been entered to the fel-onious driving charge.

WKi... ......HARRY J. KELLEY

HoUJaycees

Entertain BossesMore than 50 Junior Chamber

of Commerce members and guestswere present Tuesday night inDurfee Hall for the annual Bos-ses’ and Dad’s Night.Keynote speaker Harry J. Kel-

ley, manager of industrial rela-tions at American Seating Com-pany in Grand Rapids, discussedthe employer-employe relationshipsystem in his organization.

Kelley outlined a six point plan

explaining "what the bosses standfor and believe."He said his company "believes

that you should (1) Treat em-ployes as human beings and withdignity and respect. (2) Furnishsteady employment. (3) Give agood day’s pay for a good day’swork. (4) Have an incentive planfor all employes from manage-ment on down. (5) Establish jobsecurity through research and de-velopment of new products. (6)Have a strong company throughprofitable and efficient manage-ment.”

Kelley said. "Being in businessis a trusteeship. It is up to man-agement to run a company profit-able for the men and women whodo the work."Kelley called on employers to*

allow their employes to give free-ly of their time in civic and com-munity affairs. He recalled oneinstance when a charitable organ-ization called upon him for assist-ance.

He told his boss about the re-quest for him to assume thechairmanship of the charity driveas he had for many years. Kelleytold his boss he didn’t think hewould take the job saying. "Ithink we’ve done our share."

His employer looked at him andsaid. "How do we know whenwe’ve done our share!" Kelley said

he never forgot those words andasked the group to rememberthose same words.

Kelley, who has been a summerresident of Holland for the past 31

years, was presented with a pairof wooden .«jhoes at the conclusionof his talk by Art Schwartz.President Les Deridder opened the

session with a short businessmeeting.

Hamilton

Bert Siebelink Dies

At Holland Hospital

Bert Siebelink. 81, died Sundayevening at Holland Hospital af-ter suffering a heart attack in the

morning. He was born in FillmoreTownship to the late Mr. andMrs. John Siebelink. He lived inthis area all his life until fiveyears ago when he moved toPhoenix, Ariz. He has been spend-ing summers here with his daugh-ter*.

Before retiring about six yearsago, Mr. Siebelink had been em-ployed by Bolhuis Lumber andManufacturing Company for 25years. He had been a member ofNinth Street Christian ReformedChurch until transferring to thePhoenix Christian ReformedChurch.Surviving are three daughters.

Mrs. Albert J. Schrotenboer andMrs. John Tubergan of Hollandand Mrs. Jake Van Nieuwenhui-zen of Ripon, Calif.; two sons.John Siebelink of Phoenix andJerald Van Alaburg of Santa Fe.N.M.; 14 grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren; a brother-in-law,Herman Fredricks of Muskegon,and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. GraceAlofs and Mrs. Bertha Alofs ofHolland.

Miss Brandsen Feted

At Surprise ShowerMiss Esther Timmcr was hos-

tess at a miscellaneous surpriseshower Friday in honor of MissFlorence Brandsen, who will bemarried in October to Donald VanHook ̂ fom Clinton, N. J.Miss Brandsen’s gifts were ar-

ranged under a decorated um-brella. The evening was spentmaking a bride's book. Gameswere played and duplicate prizeswere awarded to Misses MarianNienhuis. Josephine De Haan, andFlorence Brandsen. A two-courselunch was served.Invited were the Mesdamcs

John Brandsen. Horace Maatman.Richard Diemcr and Jack Lamerand the Misses Marian Nienhuis,Julia Brandsen, Mario Timmer,Pearl De Haah, Gertrude Timmer,Susie Jean Brandsen. Alma Wcde-ven, Winifred Timmer. HenriettaTimmer, Phyllis Schempcr, ArleneBrower, Virginia Wcdcven, Jose-phine De Haan, Arlene Lankheet,Betty Vanden Bosch. MildredTimmer and the honored guest.

Engagement Told

(From WednewUy*’ Sentinel) %Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Welters an-

nounce the birth of a son, GregoryLynn. ,

The first fall meeting of the RestHaven Guild will be held at thelocal Reformed Church on Fridayat 7:30 p.m. All women of the Hol-land-Zeeland city and rural areasare Invited to attend. An interest-irig program will be presented, anda review of the work of the Guildsince its organization last Novem-ber at Trinity Reformed Church ofHolland will be given.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuvel-

man and infant son, Jack., havebeen welcomed as new members ofthe local Reformed Church -bytransfer of membership, the formerfrom the Jamestown ReformedChurch and the latter from SeventhReformed Church of Grand Rap-ids.

Mrs. Ben E. Lohman attended aluncheon sponsored by A 1 1 ef a nCounty Republican Committee ofWomen, honoring Mrs. HomerFerguson who spoke, to the groupas did Senator Ferguson. The affairwas held at Wave Crest Inn near.Douglas last week Friday. Later inthe afternoon Mrs. Blakeslee Craneof Fennville entertained at a teain her home honoring Mrs. Fergu-son. which was sponsored by Re-publican Women of Fennville.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentzel of

Allegan have moved into the down-stairs apartment of the formerMarvin Van Doornik residence andthe upstairs apartment is occupiedby Mr. and Mrs*. Lloyd . Lemmenwho were recently married in Over-isel.

Leaders of the Senior ChristianEndeavor service of the ReformedChurch last Sunday were GladysWedeven and Myron Hoffman,studying the topic, "Planning WithChrist". The Junior High servicewas in charge of Kenneth and JoanJoostberns, coasidering the topic"A Time to Learn.”The Rev. A. H. Strabbing observ-

ed his 97th birthday anniversarylast Sunday at the home of his son.He is thought to be thfe oldest liv-ing minister of the ReformedChurch, and a graduate of HopeCollege and Western TheologicalSeminary. He twiefe served the lo-cal pastorate in the earlier years

of his ministry and has been amember of the Hamilton ReformedChurch the past ftine years. He washonored with many congratulatorymessages and calls from relativesand friends.The Rabbit River group of the

Allegan County Farm Bureau werehosts to the Hamilton group at aco-operative dinner meeting in thelocal Boy Scout cabin this week.Manager Andrew Lohman of theHamilton Farm Bureau Co-operalive was scheduled as the mainspeaker.

The Hamilton Music Hour Gubopened the 1953-54 seasons’ activi-ties last week Tuesday evening atthe home of Mrs. Donald Lohmanwith Miss Josephine Bolks presid-ing and conducting the businesssession. Mrs. Floyd Kaper directedthe opening chorus work and an allmember program gave a variedpresentation of vocal and instru-mental numbers and r e a d i n g s.Mrs. Bert Brink joined the groupas a new member. Announcementwas made of the district meetingto be held at Grand Haven on Oct.6 which some members plan to at-tend. Program booklets for theyear were distributed by Mrs. Gil-bert Lugten, chairman of the com-mittee. She was assisted in thiswork by Mrs. Don Rienstra andMrs. Don Lohman.Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Lohman

visited with Mrs. and Mrs. JohnHartgerink of Kalamazoo on Wed-nesday of this week.Pvt. Burton Wentzel. who is in

military training at Fort McGel-lan. Ala. has been home on a 15-day furlough with his mother, Mrs.C. Wentzel and family.Mrs. H. D. Strabbing attended

the funeral of her cousin. Mrs.Bert Homkes of Holland on Mon-day afternoon, at Ninth StreetChristian Reformed Church.The Men’s Brotherhood of the

Reformed Church met on Mondayevening for the first meeting of the

season with Floyd Kempkers pre-siding. John Klingenberg assistedwith devotiorfs and John Nyeboerwas piano accompanist for the songservice. Minutds were read by DonStehower and Stanley Japink dis-cussed the topic for the evening."Why Should a Christian Partakeof Communion.”

Let’s Plant Beauty-New Species Make

Old Garden Favorites Useful in Home

COIF. TED SKIPPER, Uft WmI Otto, Mich, chats with coagmsman fromhis hoiM slat*, Rsp. Gerald R. Ford, who rocontlr toured Army Installa-tion* In Xorta. The corporal soa of Mr. and Mrs. Minord Skipper, routs 2,

is la tho 3rd laiantry Division's Headquarters Company.

(U. L Amy photo)

Neglected Kids Turned

Over to Probate Court

GRAND HAVEN (Special) rAfter a half hour’s deliberation, aProbate Court jury Mondayawarded custody of only one childto Mrs. 'Lenora Michele Hoover,Kiel Rd., Muskegon County, whowas charged with failing to pro-vide proper care for seven of her

nine children.

, A 7^-year-old daughter, now liv-ing with the mother, will continue

td do so. Three older boys, 17, 15 ̂

and 14, and three younger children,

10, 9 yid 4%, were all turned overto Probate Court for jurisdiction.The case was heard before

Judge Harold F. Weston of Alle-gan Probate Court. Judge Freder-ick T. Miles of Ottawa County haddisqualified himself to hear thecase. Prosecutor James Bussardrepresented the county.

The respondent was divorcedfrom her former husband in 1948.At that time they had eight chil-dren and the father was orderedto pay $25 a week for the careand support of the children. LastApril he was sentenced to serve2 to 14 years in Southern Michiganprison on a forgery charge.

Kimchi, a pungent pickled vege-table combination, is the Koreannational dish.

Members of the Holland Garden

Gub made use of new varietiesof old garden favorites in ar-

rangements in their Fall Flower

Show this week, showing whatthe plant breeder has done tomake flowers more beautiful andmore acceptable for use in thehome. Cockscomb (celosia) hasacquired grace, the marigold hasberome elegant, and even the sunflower has come into the parlor!Mrs. Jerena. Rooks’ garden, 764

Columbia Ave., yielded plume-likeGolden Fleece celosia in clear,golden yellow. Shades of bronze,copper, and gold are found in arecently developed celosia namedPampa Plume, and another flow-er arranger’s facorite is the mag-enta red. Celosia is of tropical or-

igin so it resists hot, dry weatherwell, thriving in sandy soil withlittle fertilizer. The flowers arelong lasting when cut and placedin water, or they may be driedfor wintbr use after their leaveshave been stripped.The marigold has been refined

by removing its strong pungency,by softening its color, and givingit a full, narrow-petal^ bloom toproduce the chrysanthemum type,Glitters, which Mrs. Rooks grows

swell as a number of othernewer types.Mrs. Harry Wetter. Waukazoo,

used from her garden a glorifiedsunflower, Sun Gold, whose finefull, pompon-like blossom, meas-uring four inches across, onewould never suspect of belongingto the sunflower family. Shegrows the tithonia, Torch, alsofor the striking effects of its hen-

na colored blossom.The graeful, branching .stems of

Bells of Ireland, laden with bellshaped green , flowers, alwaysarouse the iRterest of those wholike to create pictures with flow-ers. This seed is sown ̂ here theyare to be grown in mid May.They too may be dried for win-ter, though they lose much oftheir color.

We noticed also richer huedspikes of the perennial physo-stegia (false dragon head) thanwe had seen before— long spikes,thick with deep lavender blos-soms. This plant is • so easy togrow that one must take carelhat it does hot take over toomuch of one’s garden.Many of the newqr dahlias, too.

can be arranged more artisticallythan those we used to struggleidth. Though always stiff stem-med, the blossom head is carriedmore gracefully, and a lovely

blending of colors is possible with

the many varieties.For interesting foliage effects

Garden Gub members went totheir gardens for the bronzeleaves of canna. for autumntouched blueberry and Virginia

creeper, for red-veined chard, andfor the beautifully crinkled leaves^ i

of kale.

Harding Verdict

Expected Frida;

ALLEGAN (Special) — GrcuitJudge Raymond L. -Smith is ex-pected to deliver a verdict Friday .

in the trial of Mrs. Helen Hard-ing of Douglas charged with viola-tion of the bottle club section of

state liquor laws. The trial end-ed Tuesday afternoon after twodays of testimony from 14 wit-nesses.

. Detective William Menzic-s of"Paw Faw was one of the prosecu- \tion’s principal witnesses. Menzieswho participated in the raid whichresulted in Mrs. Harding’s arre«rtAug. 8 told of 72 liquor bottles ontables in the resort on one occas-ion.

During his testimony Sheriff L.A. Johnson revealed that he hadasked for the resignation of RalphCartwright, Douglas police chief,as a deputy sheriff because of'Cartwright’s, failure to act oncomplaints against activities inthe resort. Later the defense call-

ed thb entire Douglas villageboard and Cartwright who testi-fied they had never seen liquorserved in public rooms in the re- ,

sort, nor had they heard com- ’plaints about activities there.

The defense wah-ed Its right totrial by jury and the case washeard by Judge Smith who earlierhad issued a restraining injunctionagainst law officers. The injunc-tion which since has been modi-fied restrained officers from con-tinuing their investigation of al-leged liquor law violations at theresort.

Achievement Day Set

For Home Ec Groups

The annual Achievement Dayprogram for the women enrolled inthe home demonstration groupsapd their friends will bq held atAllendale Town Hall. Tuesday, Oct.6. The morning session will begin *at 10:15 and the afternoon sessionat 1:30.

Highlights for the day will be atalk entitled "Personality" by Mrs.Clayton Hoffman from Grand Rap-ids. Special music will include vo-cal members by the Grand RiverQuartette and piano selections byMrs. Herman Lemmen of Allen-dale.

Mrs. Thomas Kraai, chairman ofthe executive board, will preside.Dinner reservations should bemade with Mrs. Albert Pyle, route1, Zeeland by Oct. 1.

MEMO TO CHESSIE:

QstriArt&nMS /t

51s,

N'W York 19, New York

Mils Mory Ann De Vries

The engagement of Miss MaryAnn De Vries to John L. V. Visseris announced, by her parents, Dr.and Mrs. H. G. Dc Vries of Wau-kazoo. Mr. Visser is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Visser of314 West 14th St. 'Miss De Vries, a graduate of

Holland High School also attend-ed Hope College and KatharineGibbs Secretarial* School at Chi-cago. She is. employed by Dr. DeVries and Dr. William Arends-horst.

Mr. Visser. also a Holland Highgraduate, attended Davenport In-stitute at Grand Rapids and nowattends Holland Business Institute.

He is employed by the WarmFriend Tavern,

County Classification

Study Is Completed

GRAND HAVEN (Special) —Classification of all county em-ployes has been completed andwork is now under way for ft wagesurvey in the Grand Haven indus-trial area which will be used as arecommendation to the OttawaCounty Board of Supci visors atthe October session.The survey, which costs ap-

proximately $1,000, was author-ized by supervisors earlier thisyear. Ottawa county is the sev-enth of 83 counties in Michigan,to have this survey made. Mus-kegon city emp-oyes are current-ly surveyed and it was reportedHolland city will be surveyedshortly Grand Haven city wascompleted earlier this week.Friday was designated as the

day for county officers tc refercomplaints or criticisms to Wil-liam F. Danielson, manager ofthe Municipal Personne' Serviceof Ann Arbor, if they are dissat-isfied with the classifications fortheir individual offices.

Civil Suit Filed .

GRAND HAVEN (Special) -Dave Albin of the St. Joe. Fisher-ies is seeking a judgment of$1,670.35 from Maurice Brower ofWhite’s Market of Holland in asuit filed in Ottawa Circuit Court.The amount represents the balancedue on an alleged unpaid fish ac-count from Aug. 2 to Nov. 15, 1952,

J including $140.21 interest.

[“I have many occasions to travel

via the C & O and invariably -^nd the

service excellent, and appreciate the

atmosphere of friendly and courteous

treatment that I always receive from*

all of the C & O people.”

On your next trip go C & 0.

Chesapeake and Ohio’s modem .

streamlined equipment and the friendly

thoughtfulness of its personnel will

add to your travel enjoyment. v

U Choosay - Go Cheuio to CHICAGO.

C A O TICKIT OFMCI250 iait 7th St.

Phone 3321

Cnesapeake and Ohio

THI HOLLAND OTY NlWt, THUMDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, IM

Megan Township

"Officers Fonn

New Organization

Townihlp officUla In AlleganCounty (ell in itep with officialsin Ottawa and other Michigancounties Monday night when theyorganised an \ Allegan CountyTownahip Officers chapter of theMichigan Association of TownshipOfficers.

Approximately 120 township of-ficers, representing 24 Allegantownships, were present at themeeting at Griswold Auditoriumalong with State Sen. EdwardHutchinson of Fennville, and Rep.Ben E. Lehman of Hamilton.

\ i Kalamazoo Township Clerk Jos-eph A. Paris!, Jr., executive dir-ector of the Michigan Association,who is making a state-wide tourto assist townships in such organ-

ization work, spoke and chargedthat there are “forces in thisstate who are out to destroy thoseprinciples of local governmentguaranteed to us by the consti-tution of the United States andthe constitution of the state ofMichigan.”'

Parisi hurled additional charges

at the Michigan Municipal Lea-gue, tte Magazine, “Inside Michi-gan,” and the Little Hoover Com-mission of the Michigan legislat-ure when he stated that “the rea-son why township government hasbeen attacked is because it pre-sented the weakest link in thechain of lobbying which takesplace In Lansing. He told theaudience that many peoplethroughout the* state are appre-hensive and fearful that big cen-tralized government is about to beforced on' the people of the state.

He reminded the audience thatbig government is like "a bigmonster with many heads” andthat once it is forced upon us itwiU be difficult to correct or re-move.Hutchinson and Lehman also

spoke briefly.John Tien, Fillmore clerk, was

elected president of the group.Other officers named were: How-lard R. Bissfield, Cheshire super-visor, first vice president; Ed-ward D. Lyman, Casco supervisor,second vice president; Marion J.Sherwood, Gunplain supervisor,secretary, and Clifton N. Wicks,Martin treasurer, treasurer.The other 19 townships will

each have one representative onthe executive committee which isto meet once a month.The four Allegan delegates to

the first meeting of the MichiganAssociation at the Olds Hotel inLansing Oct. 6, are: Frank Mosh-er, Ganges supervisor; Marion J.Sherwood, John Tien and EdwardD. Lyman.

V '

— „ ..... ........... ........ .......... --jmmmTWriter's Club Members Discuss Story at informal Meeting

Writer's Club Is Small

But Stimulating Group

Hope Evening School openedMonday with registration from 5 tor p.m. in room 101 in Van Raaltehall, according to Prof. John J.Ver Beek, director of the eveningcollege.

Dr. Paul Fried, newest additionto the Hope staff, will offer acourse entitled “Europe Today.”Dr. Fried who has just returnedfrom a third tour of duty in thetervice of the U. S. governmentwill bring to this course his ownpersonal observations as well as a

(Solid background of academicstudy. He has a master’s degreein history and a Ph. D. from theUniversity of Erlangen, Germany.His course replaces “America inthe Far East” which was origin-ally scheduled.

One of the many new coursesoffered this year is one in socio-loy termed . “Life After 60,” inwhich leaders will be brought infrom week to week to discuss poli-tics, religion, hobbies, family life

and other related topics. Munici-pal Judge Cornelius vander Meu-len will serve as chairman.

Other new courses'include Mo-dern Religious Movements. Invest-ment Fundamentals, EconomicProblems, Educational Psycho-logy, Elementary Social Studieskind, Audio Visual Aids, ChoralConducting/ Introduction to Phi-

losophy, Community Recreation,Creative Writing, Shakespeare’sComedies, Workshop in Mathe-matics, Weather’ Science, Stateand Local Government, PersonalEvangelism.

Very few people in Hollandknow of the existence of theWriter’s Club. It doesn’t seekpublicity. In fact, it isn’t even aclub in the accepted sense of the

word. It has no dues, no rules andno formal meetings. #It was formed in 1948 when a

few people who shared an interestin writing, got together in theirhomes once a month to readaloud what they had written, dis-cuss what they would like towrite and to comment on currentmarket trends, etc. Then they hadcoffee and doughnuts and wenthome feeling that comfortableglow which comes of an eveningwell spent.

(The above picture was takenat a recent meeting of the clubwhen members celebrated MarvinDe Vries’ first story accepted bythe Saturday Evening Post. Leftto right are Edner Slagh, Mrs.Kenneth Vanderheuvel, De Vries,Mrs. Milton Johnston, Mrs. Pres-ton Shaffer and Mrs. Henry En-gelsman.)The three charter members

were Mrs. Milton Johnston, Dr. E.E. Brand, and Dirk Gringhuis.The first two are still members,but Mr. Gringhuis has left thedistrict. He is well known for hisillustrated children’s books.

At the present time the grouphas 10 members. Marvin De Vrieswho started by writing Ijoy’s ad-venture stories part time, is nowa full time professional, writingwesterns for top-notch magazines.

Mrs. Johnston, pianist by pro-fession, is also a wife and moth-er. She writes charming prose;whimsical stories full of warmth.Mrs. Preston Shaffer is a teach-

er and the mother of a family.She has a talent for poetry, andan instinct for dramatic and pow-erful love stories, and has beensuccessful in both.Mrs. Kenneth Vanderheuvel,

who has two little daughters, wasformerly with the United Press,specializing in feature articles onfine furniture and glass. She hasnow turned to adventure stories,and has a strong masculine stylewhich contrasts strangely withher feminine appearance.

Mrs. Peter Yonkqr, long amember, has now left Holland,but she still keeps in touch withthe club where *he obtained her

first writing success.

Dr. Brand, the third chartermember, is professor of creativewriting at Hope College. Consid-ering his job is to talk, he is anexcellent listener, the group says.Dr. J. J. Brower, another form-

er member, was chiefly interestedin Michigan history, and has readpapers before the Michigan His-torical Society. He is a dentist.Mrs. Vincent 0. Martineau, who

formerly owned the "Book Nook”much frequented by book lovers,has contributed a good deal toeducational publications and has a

great flair for poetry and prose ina subtly humorous vein.Mrs. Henry J. Engelsman, an

Englishwoman who has resided inHolland for six years, did a gooddeal of free larice journalism andbook reviewing in England, and isnow engaged in trying to breakinto the American women’s mag-azines. She says, however, that sofar the slant and idiom of Ameri-can stories eludes her. Britishwriters start their stories at thebeginning, and go on to the end,but Americans seem to like tojump with both feet right into themiddle of the story. “I just can’t

seem to get used to it,” she says.A fairly recent addition is Ed-

ner Slagh, who operates a giftshop. He worked for some timeon the Grand Rapids Herald, andon a Washington, D. C., paper.He has written two completenovels.

Other members of the writer’sgroup are Mrs. Robert Kamphuis(nee Beatrice Vander Vlies) whowas assistant at the City Library,Mrs. . Leonard Swartz, DuaneVander Yacht and Mrs. RaymondKlomparens.The Writers' group are not un-

friendly people nor at all exclus-ive, but they have to keep theirmembership within bounds in ord-er to accommodate their meetingsto the house or apartment ofevery member. Their one unwrit-ten rule is "honest criticism andno hard feelings.” Any tensionwhich might arise is disspelled bygood coffee and delicious "spec-ial” recipes. They all agree thatthey learn much more than howto write better.

There must be many aspiringwriters in Holland who would liketo form a similar group.

Emblem Club Plans

Projects for SeasonMembers of the Emblem Club

met Thursday evening at the Elkslodge with Mrs. Rhett Kroll, pre-sident, conducting the busihesemeeting. Twenty • one memberswere present. \

Several projects were discussed, dor the fall and winter season.

Prize winners for the eveningwerejdrs. Fern Volkers and Mrs.Marie Scully. In charge of servingrefreshments for the last twomeetings were Mrs. Florence Hall,Mrs. Gertrude Jandron, Mrs.Frances Jarvis, Mrs. Flora Know,Mrs. Lorraine Broker, Mrs. RhettKroll, Ma. Helen Hudzik and Mrs.Mabel LeJune.

Youth Investigate

Safety Hazards

ALLEGAN (Special) - Michiganyoung people have joined forces to

eliminate farm safety hazards.

David G. Steinicke, extensionfarm safety specialist at Michigan

State college, says the youths rep-

resent 4-H clubs, Future Farmersof America, Future Homemakersof America and the Grange youth.They are being led by Junior FarmBureau members. Dick Arnold ofPlainwell is chairman of the com-mittee.'

Plans call for teams of farmyouths of the five organlatiozns to

inspect farms with the consent ofthe farmer and leave reports withhim of the safety hazards theyfound. They also will give recom-mendations on how the hazardsmay be eliminated. They will re-turn later to check on whethersafety hazards have been removed.

Fonrtii Graders Study

German in New ProframDr. E. E. EUert, instructor of

German at Hope College, launch-ed a new program Monday bying phort classes In conversational

starting short classes in conver-sational German for the two fourthgrade rooms at Longfellow school.The new experimental program

|p in keeping with a program Dr.and Mrs. Ellert outlined to theBoard of Education last spring.The two rooms selected for theexperiment are taught by Mra.Isla Van Dyke, and Jdrs. GraceDaman. .

Last Rites Held Today

For Former Ottawa Man

GRAND HAVEN (Special )* -Funeral services for James Le-Febre, 52, who died at hif homeIn Long Beach, Ind., Fridaymorning, where held from theBarber Funeral Home In SpringLake Monday afternoon. The Rev.Harland Steele of First Reform-ed Church In Grand Haven offic-iated and burial was In SpringLake cemetery.Mr. LeFebre was general sales

manager for the DeVoe A Rey-nolds Paint Co. and spent muchtime during the past years inSpring Lake.

His mother, Mrs. Andrew Van-den Bosch, and two sisters, RuthVanden Bosch and Mrs. Hans DeYoung, reside in Spring Lake. Abrother, Dr. Thomas H. VandenBosch resides In Grand Rapids.Other survivors include the. wife.Netta, two daughters, Vivian andBetty, and four grandchildren.The deceased was bom in SpringLake.

C L KU1TI. SM West 10th St.celebrated hie VA birthday Mo*day sight at fee Fraternal Order

of Eagles, where he bos been amember since 1107. Be served assecretary of the ledge from 1107to 1IM and at present he Is lre»sorer el the local lodge. He wasborn Sept 11. 1881. and lived InHolland all his Me. Mr. Emte wasa plumber and retired eight years

East Saugatocb

Home Destroyed

SAUGATUCK (Special) - Awidow and her two teen-age chil-dren were left homeleae after alightning caused fire completelydemolished their East Saugatuckhome and pomeastohs during Fri-day night’s electrical storm.The Hattie Johnson home on

route 1, East Saugatuck, burnedto the ground shortly after 10pm when a bolt of lightningcrashed Into the house.

Mrs. Johnson and her two chil-dren were not at home at thetime. They were just returningfrom the Allegan fair when theynoticed cnoke pouring out thehouse.Dense clouds of smoke and

flamee drove the family back asthey tried to enter. Adding furtherto the unfortunate set of circum-

stances Were cut telephone linesthat made It necessary for Mrs.Johnson to drive two miles to calla (Ire department.Eighteen men from the Sauga-

tuck fire department and sevenfrom Hamilton answered thealarm. Saugatuck Chief BUI WU-son said aU they could do whenthey arrived was save nearbybuildings. The fire was completelyout of control.

The men arrived at 10:10 p.m.and were on the scene until 1a.m. Saturday.The loss was only partially cov-

ered by insurance. Total damagesare expected to exceed $8,000with approximately $2,900 Insur-ance.

The distraught widow and chil-dren are staying at the home ofa daughter, Mrs. Hank Van Huisin East Saugatuck.

Igjjolland Couple Wed 55 Years

‘

On Tuesday,Jacobus Vander Wege of 352 West

20th SL celebrated their 55thwedding anniversary.

Mr. Vander Wege, who has beenIn ill health the last tew months,is showing improvement. He la 82yean old. Mrs. Vander Wege is79.

They were married In 1898 Inthe Netherlands and came to Hoi-

Mr. ond Mrs. Jacobus Vender Wage

Mr. and Mrs. land In August, 1907, They aremembers of Sixteenth StmtChristian Reformed Church.The Vander Weges have nine

chUdren, Peter, James, Cornelius,Mrs. Victor Van Oosterhout andMrs. Leon J. Schaddelee, all ofHolland, Mrs. Hiram Kegerrels ofYpsilantl, Marine of TraverseCity, William J. of Denver, Colo.,

and John of Kalamazoo. Theyhave 18 grandchildren.

Holland Man Arrested

After Chase on M-21

GRAND' HAVEN (Special)John Flleman, 72, of 2049 Lakeway

St., Holland, was arrested by state

police at 9 p.m. Monday foUowinga chase in which Grandville policeofficers participated. Flieman wasapprehended on M-21 in ZeelandTownship and was turned over toGrandville officers who wantedhim for drunk driving. It was alsoreported Flieman was wanted inconnection with a property hit-runoffense.

State police are investigating tworeports of malicious destruction to

property. One involved a numberof broken windows in a saw millowned by Louie Eckhoff in Nunica.The other involved a badly dam-aged mail box owned by FredBrooger in Spring Lake.

DH. PAUL FRIED

New Faculty Man

Added at Hope

Hope College has added a newfaculty member In the person ofDr. Paul Fried who fled Nazi Ger-

many in 1939 and later attendedHope College.

A native of Leipzig where his

father was an Austrian journalist

and his mother a physician, Dr.

Fried first ,came to the UnitedStates in December, 1939, and en-tered Hope College the followingSeptember. He volunteered for thedraft In September, 1942, and serv-

ed in the U. S. Army until October,1945. He became a naturalized cit-izen In June, 1913. He returned toHope College after his dischargeand was graduated in 1946.His position on the college facul-

ty will be that of instructor of his-

tory. Including the History of Civil-

ization, American Diplomacy andForeign Relations, plus a course inEvening School.

His post graduate work includeda year of study at Harvard wherehe received a master’s degree inmodern European history. Then heserved as translator and reviewerin the office of the Chief of Counsel

for War Crimea in Numberg,Germany.While in Europe he worked on

material for a thesis In modernGerman history, and completed athesis based on research in thefield of German-Czech diplomaticrelations during the Hitler period.

He enroUed at the University ofErlangen and in 1949 received aPh.D. degree. The same year hereturned to Harvard to continuestudy and research in history andinternational law.

In 1951 he accepted a positionwith the Department of the AirForce and was assigned as a civil-ian adviser to an Air Force Intel-ligence unit in Germany and whilethere conducted two courses in the

branch of the University of Mary-land in Hof, Germany. He returnedto the United States last July.

Bond Issue Explained

To Longfellow PTA

A special meeting of the Long-fellow PTA was held Tuesdayevening for the purpose of explain-

ing the bond issue which Hollandcitizens will vote on at a specialelection Oct. 14.

George Lumsden and DanielVander Werf, representing theCitizens Committee, explained theneeds of elementary schools andanswered many questions put upby an Interested audience.After a short business meeting,

teachers were introduced by theprincipal, Miss Esther Kooyerz.Coffee was served from an at-tractively decorated table by acommittee consisting of Mr. andMrs. Roy Klomparens, Dr. andMr*. Vern Boersma, Mr. and Mr*.Jack Plewes, Mr. and Mrs. JackDaniels and Mr. and Mrs. PaulTaber. Mrs. Jack Daniels andMra. Ward Wheaton poured

80 Take Part

In Trap Shoot

Eighty persons turned out Saturday afternoon at the Tulip City

Rod and Gun Club grounds forthe second in a weekly series oftrap shoots sponsored by the dub.BUI Wenzel, trap shoot commit-

tee chairman, announced that thefive top shooters for each of thefour weeks will oompete SaturdayOct. 3, after the regular shoot to

determine the champion. The win-ner wiU be given a plaque to beworn on shlrlor jacket with thefoUowing inscription: ‘Tulip CityRod and Gun Club, 1953 TrapChampion.”Highest scores on Sept. 12 and

for last Saturday were: RoyStrengholt, 20; Sam Althula, 20;Howard Leeuw, 18; Henry Bol,18; Clarence Becker. 20; WhiteyVan Wleren, 18, and Ed Wenner-sten, 18.

Those breaking five or morebirds out of 25 were:Sam Althuls, 20; Clarence

Becker, 20; Howard Leeuw, 18;Ed Wennersten, 18; Henry Bol,18; Whitey Van Wieren, 18; EdWoldring, 17; Roy Strengholt, 16;Don Strowenjans, 16; BiU Wenzel,16; Gene Stanford, 15.John Hellenthal, 14; Ed Kamp-

en, 14; Dorothy Strengholt, 13;Roger Wltteveen, 12; Gene VanSlooten, 12; Juke Sail, 12; W.Schaap, 12; Elmer Boerman, 11;Gerald Riemersma, 11; Lloyd DeBoer, 11; Jake Roelofs, 11; Har-old Van Slooten, 11; Ken Topp,11; Paul Nieboer, 11; Vern Kane,11; A. Vanden Brink, 10; Ray Taizdiff, 10; George Becker, 9; ElmerVeldheer, 9, and Bryan Athey, 9.L. Riemersma, 9; John Riem-

ersma, 9; J. O’Connor, 9; PeteVan Iwaarden, 8; Ken KadweU,8; Russell Veldheer, 8; BarneyPoppema, 7; Bill Lokker, 7; Bob

p Schaefer, 7; C. Van Dyke, 6; JackSeldelman, 5, and Vern Fogerty,5.

Locals Drop Ninth

Immig Decision

A single, triple and outfield flyIn the ninth inning finally brokea tie baU game as Flynn Soup’erBurgers of Kalamazoo toppledHulst Bros, of Holland 2-0 Inclass "A” play of the ZeelandsoftbaU tournament Saturdaynight.

The Kalamazoo squad, class “A”champions of the Michigan StateSoftball Aasoclatlon, were pacedby Pitcher Bob Waterhouse whostruck out 17 men while allowingonly three hits.

On the mound for Hulst wasAUen Kraal, regular season pitch-er for VFW. Kraal gave up fourhit*.

Zeeland Coliseum absorbed a 5-2 beating by Muller Bakeries ofGrand Rapids in another class“A” contest The loss eliminatedColiseum from the tourney. GeneNyenhuis, former Hope collegeathlete home on a week-end leavefrom the service, was winningpitcher. Roger Lamar was charg-ed with the loss.In the last game Grandville

First Reformed church took a 10-6 decision over Forest Grove in aloosely played ball game.

Herrick Presents

Swinuning Pool

ADRIAN, Mich. - Ray W.Herrick of Tecumseh, president of

the Tecumseh Manufacturing Co.

which makes refrigeration equip-ment, has presented a new $85,000

swimming pool to the Howe Mili-

tary School at Howe, Ind. TheHerrick family gave the school astudy hall in 1951.

Herrick is a native of Hollandand has a summer home at Maca-tawa. • ‘ ’

The $85,000 swimming pool andcontaining building was acceptedon behalf of the school by Supt.Col. Burrett B. Bouton.

Herrick was present at theceremonies.

Bouton, in accepting the pre-sentation to the school, said inpart, ‘You have brought an In-spiration to go forward with thegift of this marvelous structurewhich we are all going to enjoyso much In a very short time;not only the cadets who are hereassembled but those of the alumniwho will return to marvel at theprogress of the school and whoshall be invited to take a dip Inthe pool”In appreciation and gratitude,

Bouton presented Herrick withthe school’s official yearbook, a1953 Tatler, with autographs ofeach faculty and staff member ofthe corps of cadets. ,

The swimming pool representsthe second gift to the school bythe Herrick family— the first wasa study hall which was opened InJanuary, 1951. Kenneth G. Her-rick, son of Ray, was a Howe 1940graduate.

Louii C. Labadie Dies

At Home Tuesday

Louis C. Labadie, 76, died athis home, 355 River Ave., hereTuesday following an extendedillness. He was born in Detroit tothe late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La-badie and originally came to Hol-land in 1902 when he was em-ployed as a linesman for the Hol-land Interurban Co. He returnedto Detroit. The family later mov-ed back to Holland and have livedhere continuously since 1923. Heoperated a used furniture store In

Holland and also in Kalamazoo.He retired because of 111 healthabout 16 years ago.

Surviving are the wife, Helen,and one son, Charles L. Labadie.Funeral services will be held

Friday at 2 p.m. at the Nibbellnk-

Notler Funeral chapel with theRev. George B. Hilson, pastor ofWesleyan Methodist Church, of-ficiating. Burial will be in Pilgrim

Home Cemetery. Friends maymeet the family at the funeralchapel Thursday from 4 to 5 and7 to 9 p.m.

Beacerdam(From Wednesdays* Sentinel)Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bohl spent

last week at Portage Lake nearCopper Harbor, returning Friday.

Herman Vliem and daughter,Mrs. Gerrit Rldderman from Fre-mont were dinner guests with Mr.And Mr*. H/rry Bowman Wednes-day. They attended the funeralservices of Mrs. Reka Walters inBorculo Christian ReformedChurch in the afternoon.The Senior C. E. won first place

in both the attendance contestand convention registration contest at the Golden Chain meetingheld in Forest Grove church lastThursday night.Word was received by reUtlvss

that Mrs. Arthur Bauder under-went surgery In McCleary Clinicat Excelsior Springs, Mo.John Baron of Holland was a

supper guest with Mr. and MrsHarry Bowman Sunday, also at-tending worship service withthem..

The choir will begin practicethis week on Wednesday eveningfollowing the young people's cat-echism class at 8-30.

Serviceman’s address: Candi-date Lawrence Bauder UB. 553-69103 Hdqr. and Btry 25th A. A.Bn. 10th Inf. Div., Fort Riley,Kan.Preparatory aervicea will be

held next Sunday, Oct. 4, WorldWide communion Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. Howard Ytakey

and Mary Linda from Kalamazoowere Sunday vision with Mr. andMrs. Reuben Bohl.Mr. and Mrs. Laurence De Vries

were visitor* with their children,Mr. and Mrs. Ted De Vries, Larryand Dianne in Hudsonville afterthe Sunday evening service.

WANT-ADSLOANS LOANS LOANS

125 to 5500 .. " THolland Loan Association

10 West 8th Street, HollandAdv.

CPH Circle No. 10

Hears Rev. HdinsApproximately 120 were present

at the first meeting of the season

of CPH Circle No. 10 Monday eve-ning when the Rev. John Hains,pastor of Trinity Reformed Church,spoke on Jm subject of servingothers. Special music was providedby the Bethelettes, Mrs. Willis VanVuren. Mrs. Jack Essenburg andMiss Shirley Essenburg, accompan-ied by Mrs. A1 Dirkse. The meetingwas held in Maple Avenue Chris-tian Reformed Quirch parlors.Mrs. Daniel Zwier, president,

conducted devotions and was incharge of the business meeting atwhich time a constitution wasadopted.

According to. a report by thetreasurer, Mrs. B. Kok, it was an-nounced that the local circle netted

5680 at the annual sale held last-June at the Pine Rest Hospital inCutlerville. This amount goes to-ward tbs new nurses’ home. Lastyear the 13 circles paid off $30,000

leaving a balance of about $135,000.

Total cost of the home is $295,000.Committees announced are as

follows: Program, the MesdamesRay Nykamp, H. Kronemeyer, Ed-ward Kiemel, J. Boes, H. VanderVeen and M. Windemuller; sewing,Mesdames F. Heerspink, J. Ughft-voet, J. Van Hekken, John Post, J.Visser and Jake Zuidema; aerving,Mrs. Harry Vork and Mr*. GordonStreur, and fancy work, Mra. M*Castraler, Mra. Fred Bouwmannrt Mr*. Jacob Plat E'er

The next meeting on Oct. 19 willfeature a travelogue fay Miss SenaGrevengoed and Miss JeanetteVeltman telling of their trip toEurope. This also will be a social

meeting when associate member*will be entertained. There areabout 300 associate members in thelocal circle. . '

Hostessea at Monday night’smeeting were Mrs. H. Stienstra,Mr*. F. Wierda, Mrs. Gerrit Wol-bert and Mrs. Gerrit Nyboer.Circle No. 10 ia composed of

women from the ChrisUan Reform-ed, Reformed and Protestant Re-formed Churches.

Woman MissingGRAND HAVEN (Special)-Mrs.

Lucy Boudreau, route 2, GrandHaven, has reported to state policethat her daughter, Mrs. Eva Schil-ling. 35, route 2, Grand Haven hatbeen missing since last July. Mrs.Boudreau has just returned fromCalifornia where she spent sev-eral months. Two months ago statepolice received a report from Mrs.Schilling’s husband, Marvin, thatshe was missing. It was reportedthat the husband also has not beenbeard from for several months,

Reichardts Entertain

Holland Guild Members

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reichardt,Buchanan Ave., Spring Lake, en-tertained members of St Cather-ine’s Guild of Grace Church, Hol-land, Tuesday afternoon in theirhome.> Those attending the affair wereMra. Edwin Raphael Mra, Ed-ward Brolin, Mrs. C. B. Stewart,Mrs. Robert Linn and Mra. Don-ald Crawford.Plant for a Christmas show to

be put on by the guild were dis-cussed. Mrs. Raphael, president of

the guild, named Mrs. Brolin asgeneral chairman.

Enters Guilty Plea

To Tipsy Driving Count

Thomas Halker, 24, Holland andGrand Rapids addresses, Mondaypleaded guilty to driving whileunder the Influence of intoxicantsand was ordered to pay fine andcosta of $104.70 by AssociateMunicipal Court Judge Jay DenHerder.Others paying fines the last

few day# were Edward Welters,26, route 5, speeding, $15; Bern-

ard Stygstra, 32, of 334 Elm. Dr.,

speeding, $13; Douglas Elenbaas,19, of 190 West 20th St., failureto have car under control, $10; BenScholten, 37, of 2081 West 14thSt., stoop street, $9; Carrol Meeu-sen, 40, of 39 East 16th St., speed-

ing, $10; Willis Vander Berg, 18,of 69 West 14th St., driving overwet paint, $5; Ward Pippel 18, of614 Lincoln Ave., backing intotraffic, $5; Roy Morris, 74 East15th St, parking, $1; Jim Lacey,101 West 21st St., paridng, $L

Ottawa Mare

Spending LowLANSING — Excluding Wayne

County, Michigan counties paid anaverage of $4 per capita for health,

welfare and medical assistanceprograms last year.Auditor General John B. Mart-

in announced welfare expendituresfor all counties excluding Waynetotaled $26,099,851.

Iron County spent a high of$7.53 per capita for health, wel-fare, and medical assistance whileHuron was low with $1.96.Other high per capita cost

counties included Keweenaw $6.52,Leelanau $6.32, Hillsdale $6.09,Manistee $5.83, Lapeer $5.71,Cheboygan $5.62, Jackson $5.19,Marquette $5.18, and Charlevoix$5.07.

Other low counties were Ot-tawa $2.20, Oceana $2.62, Eaton$2.70, Ionia $2.71, Houghton $2.-80. Mason $2.84, Cass $2.86, Shia-wassee $2.92 and Menominee $2.-94.

Dr. Boersma Named to

Academy of Pediatrics

Vernon L. Boerama, M. D., re-cently was named a diplomat ofthe American Academy of Pedia-trics. The Academy admits tomembership pediatricians who ful-fill training requirements and pas#written and oral examination* todetermine competency.Dr. Boersma, who Mvea at 97

East 30th St, is a gradual* ofHope College and University ofMichigan Medical School He re-turned to Holland last Decemberafter two years in the Navy, oneyear in California and a year a#medical officer aboard the trooptransport, General Black, makingtrips to Korea.

He is the son of Mr. and Mra.Henry Boersma of Castle Park.

Both Driven Injured

In Collision on US-31

Two mpo were injured whentheir cars collided at the intersec-

tion of US-31 and James St, onemile north of M-21 at 7:35 a.m.Saturday.

Harvey Kortman, 17, of 592Graafschap Rd., waa reported In“good’* condition at Holland Hos-pltal where he ia being treated forhe^d and leg injuries. Floyd Wells,

24, of Qilcsgo, was driver of theother car and received bruises.Deputy Nelson Lucas who inves-

tigated, said Wells was travelingnorth on US-31 and said the othercar, going east on James, stoppedfor the stop street and pulled outIn front of him. He struck theKortman ear broadside. Luca*planned to question Kortman later.Damage to the '51 model Welh

car was estimated at $600 and the'50 model Kortman car was judgeda total loss. ^MSC Offers SociologyCoum in Holland

Michigan taSte College fa offer-ing a course in sociology in Hoi-land, beginning Wednesday even-ing, Sept 23. The instructor willbe Dr. Brookover, outstandingsociologist and member of theMichigan State Faculty. .

The first meeting of the classwas largely organizational andInterested persons were urged toattend and hear the details of thefuture classes.

The group will meet from 7 to’10 p.m. Wednesday evenings inroom 6, Holland Junior HighSchool

Marriage Licenses

Donald W. Van Hook, 22. Gif-ton, N. J., and Florence R Brand-sen, 20, route 4, Hoilend; WalterGerald Smith, 21, Grandville, endLeona Joyce Weeteihof, 23, Hol-land.

Oceans in the vicinity of theArctic and Antarctic polar Ice

County Employes Mark

September Birthdays

birthday anniversaries during Sep-tember provided refreshment* ata birthday party Tuesday inthe office of the county draincommissioner George De Vrice,Ruth Beukema and lola Emerywho are employed in the registerof deeds office, Prosecutor JamesBussard, County AgriculturalAgent Richard Machlele, and Mr*.

Hospital Notes(From Wednesdays’ Sentinel)Admitted to Holland Hospital

Monday were Ernest Miles, 41East 10th St; Stanley Skorsky,529 Pinecrest Dr.; Mrs. VearlyCoffman, 658 Lakewood Blvd;Mrs. Nelson Kars ten, 185 Cam-bridge Ave.; Mrs. John Nykamp,20 West 21st St; Mrs. Mary Dol-nik, 82 East 13th St; WilliamReagan, 315 River Ave.Discharged Monday were Mrs.

Ronald J. Fortney and baby, 81East 17th St; Mrs. RobertStrange and baby, Wert Olive;Mn. Richard Van Dorp and baby,520 West 20th St.; Mrs. RalphSmeenge, 558 Pinecrest Dr.; El-wood Bos, 108 East 21st StAdmitted Tuesday were Sam

NageUdric, 21 Weet Central Ave.,Zeeland; Albert Slenk, route 6;Darlene Brink, Hamilton; DavidAlvin Blauchard, Pullman; Mrs.Albert Teerman, 68 East 31st StDischarged Tuesday: Mrs. Roger

Bartel* and baby, 1311 Wert 19thSt; Mra. Ivan Schaap and baby,603 Columbia Ave.; Mrs. RussellAnys, route 1, West Olive; Mrs.C. R. Gonzales, route 1, Zeeland.

Hospital births include a son,Joseph Francis, bom Saturday toMr. and Mra Francis Nawn, 24East Ninth St; a son bom Tues-

Bren-neman. 54 River Hills Dr.; a sonbom Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs,Donald Rtenstra, Hamilton; adaughter bom Tuesday to Mr.and Mrs. Ebon Drain, 9 WestNinth St; ft son, Thomas Lee,bom Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. -Roger Van Wyk, 148 WestSt; a daughter, SheUeyboro Tuesday to Mr andWUHam Oonk, 121

caps are less salty because melt- Catherina C. Bergeon and Lewi* daughter, Kathy Joy, bIng Ice from these k* cafis dilutes M. Chapin of the school ccnunla- to Mr aid Mra Sidney

I9tn ou

Slithe water. sioner's office.

.-j

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19SI

Township Officers

Form Chapter of

State Association

Speaker Urges Fifbt LFor PresenratioB

Of Local GorenuMBt

Some 100 offidak representingall IT towMhipc attended an Otta-

wa County organization meeting of

township officers Friday night at

the Grand Haven Court House.Speaker of the evening was Kal-

amazoo Township clerk, Joseph A,Paris!, Jr., executive director ofthe Michigan Association of Town-ship Officers, who charged thattampering with constitutional gov-

ernment is a betrayal of the faithreposing in elected public officials

in this state.

Parisi, who is making a state*wide tour to assist townships inorganizing in the fight for preser-

vation of local government, hurled

additional charges at the MichiganMunicipal League, the magazine"Inside Michigan" and the littleHoover Commission of the Michi-gan State Legislature when he saidthat much unjustified criticism,without basis in fact,' had beenheaped on township government inthe last several yedrs.

He told the township officialsthat many residents in the stateare fearful that big centralizedgovernment is about to be forcedon people of the state. He wasemphatic in his denunciation ofbig centralized government andreminded his audience that "thebigger we create government, themore and more control we loseover it" The more dependent webecome on big government, themore of our personal freedoms andindependence we must safrifice,he said.

During a business session, whichserved to make Ottawa countyTownship officen a rffptyr ofMichigan Association of TownshipOfficers, Walter Vander Haar, Hol-land township clerk, was electedpresident; Clarence Reenders, sup-

ervisor of Grand Haven town-ship, first vice president; AntonWolf, trustee of Robinson town-ship, second vice president; HenryVermeer, supervisor of Jamestowntownship, secretary, and WilliamKennedy, supervisor of Allendaletownship, treasurer.

The other 13 townships have rep-resentatives on the executive com-mittee which will meet the fourthMonday of each month. The firs*session will be held at AllendaleTownship HaEFirst meeting of the Michigan

Association of Township Officenwffl be held at Lansing on Oct Iwith Charles Uutenbach of Tan-madge. Vermeer and Vander Haaras Ottawa delegates.

DAMAGE CAUSED IT HIGH LAKE LEVELS an fa.

^ectsd by a group ot dric Uadon and political BgarMwho cndaod Lak* Macatawa and part ot 0» thoraUiioot Lak* Michigan fa two crakon Thursday. Hm thtyfaupoct mom of the dobriu loft by high waters at thoHoDand Coast Guard Station. Lett to right art Clarsncs

Randall C. Bosch. UA. Rsp. Gerald R. Ford,

Chief Boatswain's Mate Raymond G. Chapman who Isoiilctr-in-charg# at dm station. State Sonator Clyds W.GoerRngs and State Rsp. Gsorgs Van Psnrssa. Otherson die cruises were W. A. Ruder. C. C. Andreosen,Henry Vander Scbel Gsorgs and Chris Smith. HarryHoning ton. Harry Coll and Dick Ntousma.

(Sentinel photo) Water Level ControlsAwait Engineer Survey

Hopkins Trounces

Fennville Eleven

Harry If. Tuker, 07, diedHolland hmpttal Friday afternoonHe had been hospitalized sinceAug. 29. Mr. Tasker Was boro InHolland to the late Mr. and Mrs.Ruben Tpsker and operated hisown monument business at Hills-dale, Mich., for several years.

In 1928 the family returned toHolland and two yean ago he re-tired from Ms employment withte Lith-I-Bar Go. Mr, Taskerspent the winters to St Peten-burg, Fla. for the past 15 yean.He made his home at 1298 SouthShore Dr. He was a member ofthe Holland Elks Qub.Surviving are a daughter, Mrs

John W. Van Fatten of Hollandtwo grandchildren, Mary Louiseand James R. Van Putten;, twosisters, Mrs. Jade Tubergan ofGrand Rapids and Mrs. RobertVan Houten of Claremont Fla.

Minor Accident Results

h Major Confusion

A minor accident caused majorconfusion at the busy corner ofEighth St and River Ave. im-mediately after Friday night’sfootball game.Two cars collided in the inter-

section forcing traffic to be re-routed sway from River Ave. untila wrecker could remove the dam-aged vehicle. - •

Involved were cars driven byFred Brower, 18, Grand Rapids,and Dale G. Groenhide, 17, Ham-ilton. Brower was heading southon River Ave. when he struck theGroenheide car, heading West onEighth St., knocking it into s light

pole on the southwest corner ofthe street

The ’36 model Brower ear wasundamaged. Damages to theGroenheide '50 model ear were es-timated at 1100, polk* said. Polk*,

issued Brower s ticket for falhivto have his ear under control.

"Further action in fighting cur-

rent problems of water level con-

trol on Lake Michigan now awaits

completion of the Army Engi-neer’s survey," United States Rep.Jerry Ford told a group of localeaders Thursday following a lookat erosion damage.Ford said the engineers have

completed about half of a threeyears study, started by a resolu-tion he submitted to Congress in1952.

His comments followed a cruisearound Macatawa Bay and up anddown both sides of the harbor en-trance on Lake Michigan. Thetour was sponsored by Henry“Dutch" Vsnder Schel to showlocal, state and national author-ities extent of damage and needfor immediate action.Ford said he has been in con-

stant touch with progress madeby the engineers in their study.“Our shorelines, the longest ofany state in the nation, are oneof our most valuable assets andmust be protected," he said.

Included in the proposals being

studied by the group are plan* toincrease drainage through theChicago and Detroit rivers. Moatpromising solution would be con-trol structures in the Detroit riv-

er, principle outlet for LakesMichigan, Superior and Huron.But these structures, consisting

of locks and dams, miy prove toocostly to justify their construc-tion. "We must be sure the curedoesn’t cost more than the loss-es," Ford said.

Result of the. lake survey alsodirectly is connected with consid-erations for improving facilitiesat Holland harbor. Ford said thesurvey of the harbor, has beencompleted This was made fol-lowing passage of a resolutionsubmitted by him in 1949.Under the plans submitted to

the Bureau of Budget for approv-al, the channel entrance would bestraightened and dredging extend-ed to include Holland's powerplant and Brewer's city coal dock.

If approved by the bureau, Fordfeels “sure Congress will pass theappropriation."Third problem investigated on

the tour concerned the CoastGuard station. Harbor improve-ment plans completed by theArmy engineers call for moving itto the north side of the channelThe result is Coast Guard offic-

ials hesitate to invest more moneyin improving the l<5cal stationwhen it may be abandoned underfuture plans. After almost fallihg in the lake when rotted tim-bers gave way, Ford agreed some-thing must be done at the local

station soon.

The group left Kollen Park at10 a.m. in two cruisers providedby Chris-Craft Corp. Arrange-ments were made by VanderSchel

Farm Accident

PrtTes Fatal

Howard Loew, 58-yearold SalemTownship farmer, died in HollandHospital at 4:15 p.m. Friday frominjuries received in the morningwhen he was caught in a silagecutter. Coroner Gilbert VandeWater said death was due to in-ternal injuries and shock. Oneleg was amputated and the otherbadly injured.The accident occurred while

Loew was working on his farm.He is believed to have slippedfrom an upper platform after hestarted the cutter. His son, Geo,was nearby and managed to stopthe machine but needed aid froma neighbor in extricating the man.The farm is located .two miles

northeast of Bumips.* Surviving are the wife, Freed*;

five daughters, Mrs. Glenn Irwinof New Era, Mrs. Clarence Detersof Bumips, Mrs. Eugene Friesenof Columbia, S.C.; Mrs. RobertWright and Bonnie Loew at homea son, Geo at home; six grand-children; two sisters, Mrs. CarHightower of Kemerville, N.Cand Mrs. Frank Heasley of Bur-nips, and a brother, Clare Loewof Salem township.The body was taken to Yntema

Funeral Home in Zeeland and willba removed to the Loew residenceon route 1, Byron Center, Sundaymorning.

Home Economics Club

Hoars Book Review

A book review by Mrs. GraceVander Kolk, Ottawa bounty dem-onstration agent, highlighted theprogram Wednesday evening whenthe Federal Home Economics Gubmet at the school for a potlucksupper. Mrs. Vander Kolk review-ed "Beyond the High Himalayas,"by William O. Douglas.Mrs. Don Myaard presided at a

brief business meeting, in whichplans were made to attend OttawaCounty Achievement Day at A1lendale on Oct 6.The supper was in charge ofMrs. Don Myaard, Mrs. John Bald-win, Mrs. Grace Van Dyke andMrs. Andrew Vander Yacht.

Touring Holland Girl Describes

Italy, Its Customs and People

By Joan Andreases I tng displayed by peoples of otherITALY— At first and last glan- countries.

ty -stricken country filled with through for to a

people you can’t quite trust. But cue of "see Naples and dropbeneath this outer crust is an un- dead.” It!s one of the dirtiest anddeniable charm of the happy-go- corrupt dUea to be found. The

^ me .ed c ^open and friendly people.*They buret Into song at a mo-

ment's noti<fc. Almost everyoneknow! several of the great opera-tic arias. You hear them all over,sung in street Italian or in thebeautiful Italian of the old mas-

well as profit No place to spenda vacation.

But in order to get to places ofinterest you must past throughNaples. We left on the AmalfiDnve. This is a curving road cutout of the mountains high above

tere. Color In every form runs I the Mediterranean Sea. To callf«npant over the country and art this road curving is really an unis given a high pedestal.

We spent 11 days here, visitingall the important cities and manyof the small ones if they had alarge cathedral, which it seemsevery tourist must see.

derstatement for it’s like a twist-ing, turning, wriggling ribbon.

If you can ignore the constantnoises of honking horns and fightthe feeling of oar-sickness, it’s abeautiful drive. Waiting at the

Firef was a brief stop at Milan, end {3 the gay, bright town of Sormainly to see Leonardo da Vinci’s rento. The people are poor but the"Last Supper," one of the finest atmosphere and life here are fullpaintings man has ever done. It is fUn. In the evening the nativespainted on the wall of a building don colorful costumes and performthat was heavily bombed during | lively dances. During the daythe war. Miraculously, this wallescaped damage.From Milan we went to Venice,

the city built on top of the waves.

There are no streets, just canals,no cars— taxis, buses, fire trucksand ambulances' are gondolas,motorboats and barges- Really amost fascinating place if you canoverlook the horrible stench ofthe canals and the layers of dirtcovering almost everything.The things I enjoyed most about

Venice were two trips away fromit. On one we went to the nearbyisland of Yurano where some ofthe most beautiful glass in theworld is made. Really fantastic

FENNVILLE (Special) -Hop-kins High School’s 1953 footballsquad broke a traditional opening

game jinx Friday night by troun-

cing Fennvilie 25-14 on the Black-

hawk’s home field. •With both offenses hampered

by intermittent rain, Hopkinsfinally put together a aeries pfsuccesful rushing plays to drivefor 80 yards and their first -score.Right Halfback Hazen climaxedthe drive, scooting over from 10yards out.Running try for extra point was

good and the visitors led 7-0 atthe end of the firsti quarter.

Hopkins quarterback Bob A ms-man ran wild in the second quar-ter as he scampered 48 yards rightthrough the middle of the FennviHe line to score and then plung-ed five yards to count his secondTD of the quarter.Both attempts at running the

extra point failed, and Hopkinsled 19-0 at halftime.

Amsman continued his scoringways In the third quarter as heagain climaxed a long drive witha five yard run to score touch-down number four.

Fennville came to life in thefourth quarter with Left Halfback Btil Root intercepting a passand returning 35 yard® for the initial Blackhawk score. Coxford’stry for extra point was good.Fennville’s line Nheld following

the kickoff and took on the Hop-kin’s 35 yard marker. A series ofrunning plays brought the ball tothe five where substitue FullbackJunior G under carried it over forthe score.

Coxford's kick was good endingscoring with Hopkins out front25-14.

Blackhawk coach Bob McElrethexpressed disappointment in hisoffense, although Fullback BobThompson, Guard Johnny Craminand Linebacker Ed Eiet playednice defensive ball.

Fennville travels to MartinSept. 25 for a BarKenAll leaguetUt.

the way they can get so many | a hatt wonderful days,designs just by blowing and shap-ing, and the colors are right frommother nature herself.The second water-bus jaunt wag

over to another island and LidoBeach, a famous resort. I swam inthe Adriatic Sea and sunned on awide beach. I realize I could dothis* at home, but it certainly wasa pleasant break from the endlesssightseeing.

Leaving Venice with no regretswe drove through the scenic Ap-penine 'mountains to Florence, acleaner city with a more prosper-

they make and seU beautiful laces,linens and inlaid wooden boxes orgo out in their smaU fishingboats.

One day we took, a boat fromSorrentd to the Island of Capri, a

rough ride over the choppy seabut such a green, flower ladenpiece of land lies waiting at thelend.

My days in Italy ended byboarding the USS Independencewhich took us to Nice. France.Such a contrast to step from thishot, lazy Latin country for a small

[piece of U.S.A. We practiced

speaking real American and ateroast beef and ice cream for one

Ottawa County

Real Estate

Transfers

Bride of Benjomin E. Kollen(Ptence photo)

Cyrus E. Brenneman and wf. toJerald Meeuwsen. and wf. NW14NEK 18-5-15 Twp. HoUand.John D. Radspieler and wf. to

lEarl w- Fr“ier and wf. Lots 63,?^. ,O0.k' A 1 65 West Spring Lake Sub. No. 1

Zeeland Couple to WedIn Afternoon Ceremony

fabulous centers of art, the Uf-fizi and Petti Palace. They arefilled with works of art bearing

Spring

Twp. Spring Lake.The Texas Company to OttawaS^iiS ^ Add^Gty^o? Gr’and

Vind I was most impressed by Hayen; TT w . ^the elegant mosaic work in the Paul H. Moore and wf. to Gif-chapel of the old Medici faniily. ^..Pjambers and wf. Pt. NE14Thousands of fine precious and NE14 Twp. Crockery,

semi-precious stones fitted to- Henry Opsting and wf. to Paulgether to make beautiful pictures Wabeke’ and wf. Pt. Lot 6 San-and designs. Florence is also dy’8 Sub. Twp. Holland,known for its leather goods and Benjamin Dirkse and wf. toFlorentine silver. The latter is Herman Dirkse and wf. Pt. SWttvery elaborate and what we would NW!4 5-5-15 Twp. Holland,call dirt cheap. Gerrit Evenhouse and wf. toThe leather is among the finest Albert W. Achterhof and wf. Pt.

found anywhere — all hand tooled Lot 11 Henevdtt’a Plat of Lake-and engraved in intricate designs, wood Homesites Sub. Twp. Park.TCie only trouble is that American Dick Boter et al to Josephspells millionaire and the moment Victor and wf. Pt. Lot 3 Villageyou walk Into a shop the prices of Cedar Swamp Twp. Holland,advance 20 to 50 per cent so that Anthony W. Kwiatkowski toit takes some fancy bargaining to Jesse W. Oakes and wf. Pt. SW»4get them down again. This sort of |se% 27-7-13 Twp. Tallmadge.thing is characteristic of ail Italy.

Rome, one of the world’s lead-ing cities, gives you the feeling ofbeing in a place long ago thatthe modem age is trying to in-

Isabelle V. Jones to Marvin H.Swifink and wf. Pt. El* SW frlhi 33-6-16 Twp. Port Sheldon.Maggie Yskes to James Yskes

and wf. Lot 82 Lugers Add. Twp.

Hulst Reunion Held

At Overisel Hall

TTve annual Hulst family reun-ion was held at the CommunityHall in Overisel Thursday. A pot-luck supper was served.Games were played and prizes

awarded after which a businessmeeting and program were held.Elected officers are James

Hulst, president; Mrs. JustinBrink, secretary, and Dale Hulst,Plans were made to hold next

year’s reunion at the same place.

Spring Ltb WonunNotified of Son’s DeitbGRAND HAVEN (Special)—

Mrs. Andrew Vanden Bosch otSpring Lake has been informed ofthe death ot her «on, James Le-Febre, 52, who died Friday morn-ing at Long Beach, Ind.He was bom in Spring Lake

April 23. 1901, and wa* generalsites manager for the De Voeand Reynolds Paint Co. Duringthe test several years he spentmuch time in Spring Lake.Besides the mother, he is sur-

vived by the wife, Nett*; twoVivian and Betty; twob Vanden Bosch andDe Young, both ofa brother* Dr.M nouona mar lour momm enunmg cm mm mmm. vowm mrja*

«i htonfa sad mIoIIvm wsn os head Friday whaa tha "Mori

vaaaal flad ap a! bar Ufa It dock al IXiM pj* Tha Fridahoal aspacted fa NMto hare aril ttw 8*1 si aaal afaca

waak whaa R k aefcadaiad la hand for South cWgodcydock* far a goaoral ororhomL Bor alitor ship, tho

la praaaady fa Sooth Chicago.Frtday'o arrival of tho South was hor ttrst ririt horo

(Statlml photo)

vade. IU life among excavated

E Er™ ^things that had always seemed ^ * ' . . .

more like fiction than reality- ̂the Pantheon or Temple of the ̂ w A. Volhnk and wf. Lot 12Gods, built 40 yeare B.C., the CoU- 1 H^'d 8 plat No 4 TVp. Park,setim, scene of gladiator games ̂ ohn Prins t0 Essenburgand plays, the place where Caesar ®jd wf. Lot 148 Post's 4th Add.was killed, and catacombs outside °‘ Holland,of the Roman wall where the ̂ Alfred W. Veazie Jr. and wf. toChristians were buried, the Arch Harry- Goldberg and wf. Lot 1jt Titus, the Arch of Constantine Warber's Sub. City of Grandand many, many more. I went to Haven.the opera which was held outride Adm. Est. Mary Koopman, Dec.on the site of the old opera house, to Alice E. Gaylord Lot 6 Blk CIt has one of the largest stages in Cedar Flats Add. City of Hol-the world. ' land.

During one act of "Aida" the John Kyle Worley and wf. tostage was a masa of people and Gaude E. Voss and wf. Lots 262-trotting horses, all moving at once 264 Inc. Grand Haven Beachso you can imagine how large it is. Sub. No. 2. Twp. Spring Lake.

Situated on a hill on the west William B. Tower and wf. tobank of the Tiber River and sep- Marie C. Ensing Lot 11 Pyle andarated from Rome and Italy is Buwalda’s Add. Gty of Zeeland.Vatican City. Pope Pius XII is Gyde V. Van Bemelen and wf.abeolute monarch, the postal sys- to Melvin M. Brooks and wf. Pt.tem, police force. Buildings and Gov. Lot 5 14-8-16 Twp. Springproperty are owned by the state. LateThere are no taxes and the sale of wijliain Van slooten and wf. tomerchandise here is a govern- Leonid Spiewak and wf.ment monopoly. . Pt W% W* SW’A 27-7-J5 Twp.WltWn tt» wall, arc a p«t of- Grand Havcn.

ncc. t\bunal, barracks, obaerva- John slosarl)t etlory, railway station, power plant, | po)ak and ̂ Rt sw(4 SW)4

Misa Cynthit M. Van Dorp andBenjamin E. Kollen are to be

married this afternoon in First

Christian Reformed Church of

Zeeland. The bride ia the daugh-ter of - Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VanDorp of route 1, Zeeland. Mr. andMrs. Henry Kouw of Zeeland areparents of the groom.The Rev. Anthony Rozendal

will officiate at the double ringceremony at 4 p.m. Miss ThelmaHuizenga, organist will providetraditional wedding music andalso accompany the soloist, Mrs.Paul Van Dort. Mrs. Van Dortwill sing "I Love Thee" and "OPerfect Love” preceding the ritesand "The Benediction" as thebride and groom kneel at thealtar.

The bride has asked Mrs. Les-ter Vander Yacht, sister of thegroom, to be her matron of honor.Bridesmaids will be Miss AnnWabeke and Miss Shirley VanderStelt Richard Van Dorp will as-sist as best man. Seating theguests will be Ralph Visser, JayDe Jongh and Robert Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. Kent B. Thompsonwill be master and mistress ofceremonies.

Arrangements of bronze chry-santhemums with yellow pom-pons, ferns and four candelabraare being used to decorate thechurch. Marking the bridal aislewill be decorations on the pews,including lighted tapers with ferns

and bows.The bride's gown of chantlly

lace over satin and nylon tullefeatures a lace collar above a set-in illusion yoke with scalloped bor-

der and seed pearl trim. The longsleeves are pointed over the wrists

and the full skirt extends into acircular train. Her fingertip v*Hof nylon illusion is held by a lace

Juliet cap with satin border. Withher white Bible, she will carrywhite and yellow roses with flow-ered streamers.

Mrs. Vander Yacht, Miss Wa-beke and Miss Vander Stelt willlwear identical gowns in toastcolor, gold and forest green, re-spectively. The gowns are simplystyled with V neckline*, shortsleeves and full skirts. Their mittsand braided headbands with shortveils match their gowns. Theywill carry matching muffs withcontrasting flowers and stream-ers.

For her daughter1* wedding,Mrs. Van Dorp has chosen a plumcrepe dress with black accessories.

She will have a corsage of talis-man roses. Mrs. Kouw will weara wine and black dress of pucker-ed crepe with black velvet acces-sories and a fur neck scarf. Her

corsagfc will be of white roses. '

At the reception in the churchparlors, Mr. and Mrs. PrestonPetroelje will be in charge of the

gift room, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterLokker and Mr. and Mrs. JohnKoppenaal will preside at thapunch bowls and Mr. and Mrs1.Milton Vander Molen will be incharge of the guest book. Mrs.Ted Kouw and Mrs. Harvey Kouwwill pour.

Another occasion being observ-ed today is the 94th birthday an-niversary of the groom's grand-mother, Mrs. J. Haakma of Red-lands, Calif.

For their wedding trip to theEast and New England states,the bride will change to an aqualight weight wool suit with brownaccessories. She will wear herwedding flowers as a corsage. TTienewlyweds will be at home aftfrOct. 1 at 42 East Central Ave.,Zeeland.

Mr. Kollen is employed at theHolland Furnace Co. in the pay-roll department. The bride is eni«ployed there as switchboard oper-

ator.

Pre-nuptial showers for thebride were given by MesdamesHenry Kouw, Kent Thompson andLester Vander Yacht, and by Mrs.David De Bruyn and Mrs. Rich*ard Van Dorp.

television station and a radio station that broadcasts the Pope’smessages to six continents. However, all of this and the otherbuildings go unnoticed for in the

middle, dominating all, is thechurch of St. Peter, largest inthe world. Its grandeur is breathtaking. The dome is almost ashigh as the tallest Egyptian pyramid and from doorway to altarjou could place severaltowers with room to spare.

23-7-16 Twp. Grand Haven.John G. Koster and wf. to Don-

ald L. Gleason and wf. Lot 65Evergreen Park Sub. Twp. SpringLake.

Exec. Est. Betsey Vander Ble,Dec. to George Piers Lot 6 Blk7 Southwest Add. Gty of Hol-land,

John Russell Bouws et al tolarge I Orwin S. Cook and wf. Lots 78,

79 Bouws Sub. No. 1, Twp. Hol-

Newcomers Club Has

Monthly Luncheon

Forty-nine women attended thf

September luncheon of the New-comers Club Wednesday after-

noon in the Tulip Room of thaWarm Friend Tavern. Mrs. Walt'er Finninger and Mrs. WilliamWessels, hostesses for the lunch-

eon, decorated the tables with at-

tractive arrangements of chrysan-themums and zinnias.Gusest present were Mrs. Marie

Stembridge and Mrs. Ruth Dres-sel. Prospective members includedMrs. Alger Lee, formerly of Sau-gatuck and Mrs. Bert Ricketts,*nd Mrs. H. C. Hunt, both of Chi-

cago. xMrs. Willie TerVoort ofthe Netherlands was introducedas a new jnember of the club.During the business session,

Mrs. Noral Nelson was introduc-ed as new membership officer.Cards were played and prizes

were awarded to Mrs. Stembridge.Mrs. Manuel Kline and Mrs. Jo#Corado.

The next luncheon meeting willbe held in the Tulip Room on Oct21.

The Spanish Armada, which at-tacked England in 1,588, was com-posed of 132 vessels.

Mrs. A. J. Van Maurick

Feted on 89th Birthday

Mrs. A. J. Van Maurick cele-

Beautiful paintings, carvings l*nd.and statues are among the finest John Russell Bouws et al toof Italian art in the church. The Harold M. Vander Ploeg and wf.Pope was at his summer home so | Holland,

we had an audience with himthere.

No matter what your religionis, this man claims high esteemfor his greatness. He is very hu-man and kindly in voice and ap- _____ ... __ ___ __________ __pearance, w\th a marvelous sense bra ted her 89th birthday anniver-of humor. His beautiful hands im- »ary Thursday at the home of hermediately claim your attention granddaughter, Mrs. John Bak-and then the dear, distinct voice ker, 164 West 18th Stwhich rings out in eight languages. A potluck dinner was served toHis message to us directed mainly those attending, including her fourto the servicemen there, about the daughters, Mrs. Christine Apple-building of peace and harmony for doom, Mrs. Fred Vander Weide,the whole world. Mrs. Joe Forsten and Mrs. WalThe audience lasted 30 minutes lace Leenhoute; the hostess, Mrs

after which he appeared briefly Bakker, and the honored guest’sseveral timet to answer the cheers two great grandchildren, Kristiof the people. It was interesting to and Randall Bakker.note how reserved the Americans Mrs. Van Maurick makes herwere, compared with the very home with her daughter, Mrsdemonatrativa txyteukm 4 feel- jLeenbouta, at 341 We* 40th St.

KATIE KOLB OF HOLLAND isolly did tonsil proud kat wssk-snd al (toFort Ways*. buL Hons Stow, told al tto toautllul and rolling Bsrghotf'tetato. 8hs wob (to Honsmanship for ridsn II and andtr ovsr (tacts. Jplaced sscoad fa tto Woridog Raster Itato aad look two other seconds and %one. third. It 1s an exceptional foal since soew oi tto finest hones fa ttoMidwest wen eatored. Katie was riding tor favorite— Tto Saint, whoa shetook with tor te Todor Halt when the Is attending school The Berghotf

* tto aatfal '"V '