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Holland City News: 1964 Holland City News: 1960-1969

5-7-1964

Holland City News, Volume 93, Number 19: May7, 1964Holland City News

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Recommended CitationHolland City News, "Holland City News, Volume 93, Number 19: May 7, 1964" (1964). Holland City News: 1964. 19.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/hcn_1964/19

Th% Niws Has Ban AConstructs Booster for

Hot land Since 1872 HOLLAND CTTY NEWSVOLUME 40 - NUMBER 19

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964

Holland

the Town Where Folks

Really Live

PRICE TEN CENTS

Final Program Calls

For Expenditures

Of $1,397,329.06

With no comment from

audience which numbered

at the time. City Council Wed-

nesday night quickly wound up

the public hearing on the1964-65 budget and adopted the

financial program calling fortotal expenditures of $1,397,-329.06 of which $886,731.44 is to

be raised through city taxes.

Details of the new budgetwere made known when thedocument was presented toCouncil three weeks ago fol-lowing many night sessions onbudget study.

Although the budget and taxtotal are higher than last year,

the tax rate will be 10Vi cents

per $1,000 assessed valuation

lower this year, because of in-

creased assessments. The taxjate per $1,000 will be $19,007.

Wednesday’s adoption of the

annual budget was in directcontrast to the situation a year

ago when 40 persons crowdedinto the chambers to protestplacing $100,000 of * earmarkedBoard of Public Works profitsinto the capital improvementfund without specifying whatthe money would be used for.A total of $175,000 of BPW fundshad been placed in the generalfund.

Most persons protesting lastyear’s budget were chiefly con-

cerned over building an outdoor

swimming pool and seemedsomewhat mollified when atleast three Councilmen statedthey would not approve such a

Miss Sandra Brand

Sandra Brand

Will Attend

Summer SessionAWARDED DIPLOMAS— Mrs. Howard Dorgelo<left) Medical Self-Help Training coordinator for

Ottawa County, presents a diploma to BobSmith with the group s instructor. Merle (iood,looking on. Seated are other members of Ex-

participants

Division ofMemorial

Sandra Brand, a Junior atWest Ottawa High School, hasbeen selected as one of the

s in the Educationthe National High

School Institute to be held atiki,.rc, CAfNorthwestern University, Evan- lYllOb Jwlston, III,, this summer. Miss v- -y t «

Brand will be one out of 150 h ft V I WO Mpnto participate in the Institute 1 Ul 1 •ICIIwhich will be held from June am • i .

28 to Aug l A Memorial mass will be of-

The Education Division pro-ifered s,turday at 11 a m- in Slvides a program of interest to Francis de Sales Church forhigh school students planning to James J. Taylor and Andreteach. It includes teaching at Docos, who disappeared in their

plorers from Post 2010 who received their diplo-mas i left to right) Bob Millar, Steve Meister,Bob Hickman. Glen Meister and Tom Working.Not shown are Donald Vander Wege, ChesterVander Kolk and Steve Siam. iPenna-Sas photo)

Tiesenga Rites

Set for Friday

Mrs.

of 28

Funeral services forFlorence B. Tiesenga. 70,East 19th St., who died Tues- 1

day at Birchwood Manor where

Explorers

Complete

New Course

Routine

Business

Processed

Several routine matters were

processed at a regular meeting

of City Council Wednesdaynight.

A communication from Hos-pital Director Frederick S. Burd

clarified a question asked inCouncil some time ago whetherBlue Cross would pay the in-crease in room rates which willbe boosted $3 a day July 1 tostart a fund for a new addition.Hospital authorities have dis-cussed the question with Blue

Cross, the communication said,

and it would appear that the in-

crease would be covered in thelight of audited figures.

The following gifts were an-nounced for the Hospital: ahuman skeleton from Drs. Wil-liam and John K. Winter; abulletin board valued at $18from Wabeke Woodcraft Co.,forms and supplies for mothers'

classes valued at $119 50 and a

telethermometer valued at$150.50 from the Margaret Hum-mer Guild.

Moran Accepts

Recreation Post

Moran

Millage Vote

Set May 18

In Fennville

! City Council Wednesday nightunanimously approved hiringJoseph Moran as Holland s firstfull time recreation director in

a program which would includemanaging Civic Center.City Manager Herb Holt’s re-

port indicated Moran’s willing-

ness to accept the assignment,

and a communication from theBoard of Education assured itscontinuing cooperation.

The 56-year-old Moran cameto Holland in 1930 as supervisorof physical education in the Hol-

land elementary schools. He be-

came director of athletics, phy-sical education and recreationfor the Holland schools and thecity in 1950.

Moran had been serving on apart time basis as city recrea-

tion director during the school

year and as fulltime directorduring the summer.Councilman Harold Volkema

explained the new move as en-couraging for the city recrea-

tion program “putting us on thethreshold of the thing we’vetalked about for years —a full

term recreatiton director.” Vol-

kema said under the new pro-gram. a well rounded recreation

plane April 29.

Taylor was born in Jeannette,

Pa., graduated from Grove City

(Pa.) College and New York

any grade level and offers anintensive practical introduction

to teaching through coursework, actual teaching andgroup activities.

Students are selected from j University. He served in theall parts of the country and Naval Air Corps and was award-must be juniors who have ex- ed the Distinguished Flyingpressed a definite interest in Cross and Air Medals. He is

teaching and have demonstrat- survived by his wife Ritaed leadership in school activ- (Hurley), 'five children,

Maureen, Marilyn, Jimmy,__________ While at the Institute Miss Christopher and Kevin; his

move without a vote of the peo- Brand wiH lake two major parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percypie. courses, critical thinking and Taylor; one brother, RichardA special election later to Philosophy of education. Her and a sister, Mrs. Robert Vance

build an outdoor pool financed 8rouP wi1 discuss child beha- of Cleveland,by $125,000 from the capital i vlori discipline, and course con- Docos wasimprovements fund was de- tent Two evenings a week, a ter, N.H., the

a m. Friday in St. Francis DeSales Church with the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. Julian A. Moleski offi-ciating. Burial will be in Pil-grim Home Cemetery.Mrs. Tiesenga was born in

Howard City and lived in Hol-land since 1919. She was a mem- ________ ______ _ _____ ___

her o! St. Francis Church and and Glen Meister Bob Hickman^its Altar and Rosary Society. Thom Working, Bob Smith, Ron-She had been active in the VFW aid Vander Wege. Chester Van-Auxiliary. der Kolk and Steve Siam. Merle

Wmg are a Sister, Mrs. Good is their instructor.Mark Curto of Park Ridge, 111., T. o ...and several in-laws. . Tde d'Pl««>as were presented

Friends may meet the family DorBC'°' Njedl'tonight and Thursday from 7 to , ““-"f'P Tra'"lnS coordma-9 p.m. at Nibbelink-Notier Fu- j °L or 0 tawa £?unty-neral chapel. Th,s course 's highly endorsed

_ 1 _ _ by the Michigan Department of

Health and the Michigan Office

feated.

But what time Council gained

Wednesday in passing the budg-et, quickly, they spent in dis-cussion of garbage and rubbish

licenses, occasioned whenCouncilman EugeneVusse objected to one applica-

ion for rubbish collection onthe grounds that the premises

on which the licensee operated

should be cleaned up.

The motion then called fortabling all licenses, but thisproved impractical since somerequests were for Tulip Timeand for other functipns whichtechnically called for expiration

date as of last April 30.

Approved were licenses forthe VFW and Legion Auxiliar*

contemporary issues seminar is Mr. and Mrs. Soterios Docos.! HpIH in C* Olirt’held at the Institute featuring He served in the U. S. Army in1 V* will I

The Library board also

Post 2010 was the first group nounced a gift of $10 in memory I* ENNVILLE — A second mil- program for the city would bellnCm of Explorers in the Holland area of .M,r.s- W- J; from \lr Jlage election in Fennville to using Civic Center as a focal

December, will be held at 10 recejve diolomas followino and Mrs' A> Bu er and **5 raise 3 mills for school opera- point.to receive diplomas following for ^ from Beta sigmaltions will be held May 1H fori Volkema expressed pleasur.completion of a Medical Self- Sorority Theta Alpha chapter. 1 voters in Fennville school dis- at the Board ofP Education’s con-

Help Training course. All gifts were accepted with trict. itinuing cooperation and pointed

Receiving the honrs at a than . Following defeat of a similar to possibilities of matchingCourt of Honor held Monday A •etter f*'om the I-‘l>rary issue earlier this year, the Fenn- funds (something that was stop-niflM in *», .r . ». , l j , Board invited mayor and coun- ville Board of Education on ped during the austerity pro-mght m Ibe First Methodist cil to a coffee at Herrick Public March 9 adopted an austerity gram the last two years i in th.Church were Bob Millar, Steve Library immediately following program for next year elimina- hope of providing a better rec-

the Tulip Time parade Wednes- ting all music, art and physical reational program for the cityday. It was indicated that Gov. education as well as the pur- and particularly for those areasand Mrs. George Romney also chase of school buses and other which have annexed to the citywere invited. necessary equipment. The pro- in recent years.Council approved a Planning gram also provides for book Volkema also expressed the

Commission recommendation to fees and charges for the use of hope that the joint advisoryrezone a portion of land on the school facilities. committee on recreation would

e?SLSidec,0f, LmC04n Ave- sou h The three mills on equalized be revived. This consisted ofof 32nd St from A-l one-family valuation will cost Fennville City Council representatives asto C:1 neighborhood commercial property owners approximately well as citizens and school re-and directed the city attorney to $6 per $1,000 assessed valuation, presentatives.

prepare the necessary ordin- An open meeting to discuss Moran, who was present atance. school costs and educational the Counncil meeting, said heCouncil okayed a transfer of problems will be held in the was proud of Holland’s recrea-

$8d0 fiom the contingent account school gym Monday, May 11, at tion program in past years, butIn thp p prtmn acnnnnt nm , i. T .• . . J

^‘"ofWat Arraignments

experts in such related fields

as delinquency, segregation,and human relations.Sandra is the daughter of Mr.

VanHp i and Mrs- Laverae Brand of 48Vandel Scoffs Dr.

War untilfrom theHampshire

the Second World1946 and graduatedUniversity of Newin 1948.

He is survived by his wifeAurice (Cote) and daughter,Alison and son, Bradford;brothers George A. in Manches-

ter, N. H. and Arthur in Lub-bock, Texas.

Friends may call at the Docoshome, 401 Fairhill Court, and at

Ottawa county sheriff's depu- ! ̂ J^Sa^dTv' 26thips rpnnrtpH inHou on ntin..,n ‘)lreeL fcaturaay irom

Woman Shot

While in Bed

ties reported today an Ottawacounty woman suffered a .22

caliber bullet wound in the leftshoulder Wednesday night.Jacquelin Payne, 23, of 15453

7 to 9p.m.

Janice Harbin... ..... . ... .......... ... Ransom St., told deputies she |$ McHTisd tOies for the sale of poppies May bed whea lhe Bullet was • 1 1 n22 and 23. the SPEBSQSA for br.ed ̂ outside the north Sherrill DTOWnits Tulip Time Parade of Quar-I^™ 1^.® ho™’ str'kl^tote Q„o u/ow nor u„.«i her ^ the shoulder. She said she

GRAND HAVEN - One manpleaded innocent and five menpleaded guilty in Ottawa CircuitCourt Wednesday.

Tony Tolmonte, 72, Robinsontownship tavern owner, pleaded

not guilty to selling beer to a

minor. He was arrested bysheriff's officers and the allegedincident occurred April 18.

Those who entered pleas ofguilty:

Darrell Valentine, 20, 17 West

15th St., Holland, charged withrape.

Henry Stille, 24, West Olive,Philip Dillingham, 20, GrandHaven, and Everett Bruner, 35,

Grand Haven, arrested April 27for breaking and entering at aSpring Lake grocery. »

Elmer F. Zalsman. Robinson

8 p.m.

of Civil Defense. Ultimate goal

in this state is to have at least

one member in every familytrained in this course.

The class runs for eight weeks

and includes 12 lessons, shock, Station^aUOT? WashingtonAve!fractures, splinting, burns, hy- revealed that the company does Ci. -^4.giene, sanitation, bleeding, not plan to erect the station for I nrOUQn JlTGGTS

to the election account.

A city manager's report onan application for a Shell Oil1

Police Track Car

felt handicapped at spendingthe greater share of nine months

in the school system.

“A great deal can be done inCivic Center and we can make

bandaging, infant and child perhaps two years and inquired ̂ manv^reas^The^eld^of Ydul1!X. fallout* and........ '«•"> «•. bunding in- !«* Tuesday for care,e, driv-fallout shelter.

Classes will resume in the fall spector indicated reasonable ex- ing after police tracked the car • w- . .trehand anyone interested may call tensions would be granted. through HnllanH strppts with thp . 8

Mrs. Howard Dorgelo, 128 West29th St.

lets, Sea Way Bar and Hotel , „ • . . . „ ,

Warm Friend, dance hall ™ I ran ‘o a neighbor who called an of 181 West 21st St. announcethe marriage of their daughter,

Janice, of Whittier, Calif., to

Sherrill Brown, also of Whittier.

Applications held up until; assailant, "bid "a .22 'cailbeT rifie int^ChZl oT^Wes^bvtheext meeting are Jacobusse foun(t near the home k hoi™ jo ine ̂ P®! pi fne west py ine

Refuse Removal S e r v i c e. li- Sed by deputieT in connec ^ D°,y W,th JameS C°le andcenses for both garbage and tion with the shooting.rubbish; De Young’s Garbage . _and Refuse Service, rubbish;George Kotman, rubbish; Ger-ald Meeusen, rubbish, and Al-bert Van Huis, rubbish. .. . .

When asked whether the h ““ J ' ' V ‘i ™ WerChealth department does not in- , I lJ130ruP ml

mill, *«, Im Rm.lio., poll f""”' “ "'I"-

hall; Holland Bowling Lanes,! A' search of the area bybowling alley. deputies failed to turn up the

held up until assailant, but a wnext meeting are Jacobusse found near the

Set Memorial Rites

For Former Resident

Tony Raffenaud. 17, ofWoodbridge Ave., is free on $1,-

, . . , , , . 000 b°nd today after his arraign-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harbin t,ownship’ arrested {or felonious ment before Justice Wilbur

driving.

Holland Pair

Free on Bond

vironment.1 health director in- ^ir^Xid .

specie equipment but not par-i Mr Ummen ̂ A „ ]9 jnticularly the applicant s yard orl Phoenix Arizdump since any infraction there , his wintcrs sln(.e hjs retirel£nt

usually brings complaints from : seven years ago. He was anneighbors. It was pointed out 1 0ffjcer a( Michigan Express forthat a previous court action in mimy ycars He was a' veterana rubbish case was a matter of i o( Wor|d War , and a |i(e me[n.

zoning enforcement rather than her of .the York Masonic Lodge,

rubbish license. Surviving are his wife, Grace;( ouncil spent about 20 min- two brothers, John Lemmen of

utes discussing rubbish, trash, Grand Rapids and Benjaminetc. At -one point Councilman Lemmen of Holland; one sis-Richard Smith felt Council ter, Mrs. Gerrit. Muyskens ofshould not discuss the Environ- 1 Mt. Pleasant,

mental Health Department so The body was cremated inlong as a representative is not Phoenix,present. i _ _

Miss Pa* Campbell attending.Mrs. Brown was graduated

from Holland High School andCentral Michigan University.She is teaching in Santa FeSprings Elementary school.

Mr. Brown attended collegesin Huntington. W. Va., and Whit-tier, Calif. He teaches in LaMirado High School in La Mira-da, Calif.

The couple resides at theCosta Linda Apartments, 8216South Broadway, Apt. L., Whit-tier, Calif.

All who pleaded guilty will besentenced May 29.William L.' Rue, 22, Grand

Haven, charged with extortion,

appeared but his case was ad-journed so that he may consultan attorney.

A*damage claim on behalf ofGeorge Visser, 554 Bay Ave.,was referred to the city attor-ney and insurance carrier.

Council approved a changeorder in the amount of $1,498.75for the BPW five-million-gallonreservoir for which Elzinga and

Volkers hold the contract. If in-

870 volved a small pocket of peatmaterial in laying the founda-tion. This had to be removedand sand grove material re-placed to stabilize the base

withthe 'vnd r,scr wc can ad<Police were colled to 19 ?nd multlply the P™Sram a"<

South River Ave. to investigate 1 h,ave,one “c can a11 ** Prou<>a report of a car hitting a tree' U , ^ n . .

• front of the residence, but - Earl F* Pnce’ mana*er olwhen they arrived the car was‘jCil!ic Cent.er for 10 ,yueafs: ̂ ed

a few weeks ago. In the interim,

Following tracks left at the|SLy Aud!jlor J°hn Fonger has

scene by the vehicle, police ^en ba.nd ing b°f)kl.ngs,l ̂ora,,traced the car to Aniline Ave. be?,ns,h,s ̂ dutie,s July 1*

Hclland-Zeeland Area

Leads in Complaints

GRAND HAVEN-The Ottawa. county sheriff department radioclinics are being held in Otta- room report for April showedwa County today until 6 p.m. that of 549 complaints received

Vaccine Makeup Clinic

Is Open to 6 Tonight

Oral polio vaccine makeup

at the Civic Center in Holland

and at the Ottawa CountyHealth Department in the court

house in Grand Haven.The clinic at the Civic Center

is set up in the north exhibi-tion area and persons are ask-

ed to use the northeast door onEighth St. The procedure is the

same with a suggested contribu-tion of 50 cents to be given;however, no one will be denied

treatment for lack of funds.

Persons who received thefirst dose Saturday are to ar-

range with their family physi-

cian for the second dose later.

The immunization program issponsored by the Ottawa Coun-ty Medical Society.

and answered for the month,

Junior High Teacher

Awarded $600 Grant

Gardner H. Wieringa, mem-ber of the mathematiqs depart-

ment of E. E. Fell Junior High

School, has been awarded a $600

grant by the University of South

Carolina to attend the univer-sity’s mathematics summer in-stitute for high school teachers.

In addition to the grant, an ai

lowance for dependents and for _______travel also is given.

The institute, made possible Subject Winners Namedby a grant from the NationalScience Foundation, will runfrom June 9 to Aug. 4. Its pur-

pose is to provide teachers with

an opportunity to improve theirsubject matter competence.

Wieringa came to Holland in1958 and has taught in Lincoln

Cutbacks in Postal

Services Defined

In keeping with directivesfrom the post office department

in Washington, D.C., Postmas-

ter Louis H. Haight reiteratedWednesday the changes in ser-vice affecting Holland and Zee-land.

Window service will be reduc-ed on Saturdays only.

One stamp window will beopen for receipt of parcel post,

stamp sales, registry and CODservices.

No money orders will beissued on Saturdays.Patrons living on mounted

truck routes and rural routeswill receive parcel post delivery

six days a week.Patrons and businesses serv-

ed by foot carriers will receive

parcel post five days a week,Tuesday delivery eliminated.

the Holland-Zeeland area total School as well as in Junior Highwas almost two -to -one more __than any other county area. CL.U(ftrThe Holland-Zeeland total of * , ComPllmen^

229 complaints was followed by M/SS Margo Rennerthe Grand Haven -Spring Lake . . „area with 120. and the Allen- A miscellaneous shower given

dale-Hudsonville - Jemson area|J.uesday1.5vec,lmg a! Ibc b?me °[with 105. The Coopersville- ”rs' ^ M' t00 Ho*ard

Marne area complaint total of !Ave '.h?.,101^d ,Mls. narg0 nCn’94 was the lowest in the county ?,rid.e-elect of Br'anThe total complaints received I “Ur, H^s^Ie Mrs' Ste:

and answered this year was S™ Ueve^ T1,920, a drop of 29 from the Mrs’ L,evense Jr-

By Color Camera Club

The Holland Color CameraClub held its A pi’u meeting in

Room 203 o: Van Raalte Hallor. the Hope College campusTuesday evening. The assignedsubject for the month was “StillLife” or "Table Top.”

Taking first place was FrankSmith with second going to For-

est Flaugher and third to Mil-

ton Van Putten. Charlie Over-beek received honorable men-tion.

In the open category, AlvinPotter took first place, GaryDe Weerd second, Rich Porthird and Romeo Alfieri receiv-ed honorable mention.

The club president, Rich Por,

welcomed Paul Johnsonas guest of the

Kouw Wednesday on a chargeof breaking and entering. Raf- area,fenaud waived preliminary ex- Council also approved a BPWamination and was scheduled to recommendation for installing a

appear in circuit court May 12. ; sanitary sewer under the alter-David Lee Jansen, 20, of 2020

Lake St., was arraigned Tues-day on the same charge and isalso free on $1,000 bond pending

his appearance with Raffenaud.

Jansen was apprehendedTuesday when a car seen at the

victimized residence at 1621South Shore Dr. the night ofthe break-in was traced to him.

Under questioning Jansen ad-mitted Raffenaud was with himFriday night and took part inthe break-in. Raffenaud waslater turned over to Ottawacounty sheriff’s deputies by Hol-

land police who arrested himafter deputies issued a radioalert.

nate procedure in 40th St. run-

ning 500 feet east of CentralAve., and in Central Ave. from

40th St. south to the US-31 by-pass.

Councilman Bertal Slagh in-quired whether highway signs at

the new interchange in the

and Ottawa Beach Rd., wherethe car lost a wheel. With theaid of area residents awakenedby the clatter of the possingvehicle, police finally caught up

to the slowly moving car at Ri-

ley St. and Butternut Drive. Its

front, right wheel was missing.Kolk told police he apparently

blacked out bef'013 hitting thetree.

Child Badly Injured,

Run Over by Tractor

JENISON — Raymond Scottsouthern part of the city could Wells, three-year-old son of Mr.

be clarified for the benefit of and Mrs. Alvin Wells, 8993Tulip Time guests. Local resi- Kenow St., is in serious condi-dents heading east on 1-196 be- tj011 al St. Mary's Hospital income confused over the Wash- Grand Rapids with a skull frac-ington Ave. turnoff whereas ture a°d multiple bruises re-strangers follow the simpler way ceived at 3:45 p.m. Wednesdayof “keep left” for Holland on w^en run over by a tractorthe shorter turnoff. operated by his father.A resolution was passed mak- The accident occurred as the

ing Dr. J. J. Boot, mayor of,(alher was moving dirt with a

A native of Alma, Moran grad

uated from Eastern MichigaiUniversity in 1930. He has beer.Holland High tennis coach formany years.Active in civic affairs, Moran

has worked on Tulip Time com-mittees and was president of the

Holland Community Chest.

Admissions by Jansen led Hilversum, The Netherlands, an frontend loader on a tractordeputies to the recovery of thou- honorary citizen of Holland dur- about 300 feet from the Wellssands of dollars worth of silver ing his visit here during Tulip home. The father did not knowand gold articles taken from the Time. the child was behind the tractor,

house by the pair. Included in Mayor Nelson Bosman pre- 1° backing up the rear wheel ofthe recovery was a $1,800 silver sided at the meeting which! the tractor passed over thetea service. lasted an hour and a quarter. ; child’s head and chest.

• - All Councilmen were present' The child received a skull

Refrigerate Tulips except Donald D. Oosterbaan. fracture, chest injuries, a col-FvliikifArr A m t«N The invocation was given by the lapsed left lung and multiplecxmairors Are lOia Bev Acjrian Newhouse of First bruises. Sheriff’s officers inves-

Exhibitors In the Tulip Time Re,<'rmt'd Church of Zeeland- :ti8aled' _Flower Show who are concern- n . ri. , , , . . ’

ed for the condition of their Pair Slightly Injuredspecimen tulips, may place |n Two-Car Accidentthem in a refrigerator with a 40

degree or lower temperature Two Zeeland girls were

Saturday Deadline

For Filing Petitions

Deadline for filing petitions

for candidates for the Board of

Education is 5 p.m. Saturday,according to the school admin-

istration office. Such petitionsbearing at least 50 signatures

may be filed with the board sec-retary, Dr. Harry Frissel. 167West 27th St., or with the school

office in the junior high annex.

Deadline previously had beenannounced as Friday.

There are two vacancies to be

filled at the election, one mem-ber for a four-year term andone for a three-year term. Todate, petitions have been filedfor Louis N. Brunner, four-year

term, and for Joseph Smith,three-year term. Mrs. Dorothy

Cecil also is a candidate for the

three-year term.

Monday is the last day forpersons to register for the June

8 election in the city clerk'soffice in City Hall. The officewill be open from 8 a m. to 8p.m. that day.List Weekend Birtljs

In Zeeland Hospital D ~ ~Weekend births in Zeeland MSthaven Board Has

Community Hospital included Regular Monthly Meetand they will keep until the leased from Holland Hospital three boys and three girls. .

show, Holland Garden Club of- after examination for possible Twins, a daughter. Heather The Resthaven board of di-ficials said Wednesday. neck injuries following a two- Anne, and a son. Timothy rcctors met in the board roomFlorists have kept tulips for car collision at 10:30 p.m. Fri- Mark, were born Sunday to Mr. Tuesday night and the secretary

two weeks under these condi- day on Eighth St. near Central and Mrs. Mark De Young. 3638 reported receipts of $1,047.50tions. One florist has placed Ave. Barker St., Hudsonville. s'nce *ast meeting,pennies in the Wide-mouthed I The pair, Shirley Meyers, 17, Saturday births included a The treasurer reported a bal*

container and this has also aid- of 246 North State St., and daughter, Kimberly Jean, born ance of 5560.14 in the currented in keeping the flowers fresh. Marge Van Dyke, 16. of 20 Gar- 1 to Mr. and Mrs. John Arendsen, fund ar»d a balance of $2,524.61

Specimen tulips for the show field St., were pasengers in a ’ 2805 South Jefferson St., Zee- in the building fund,must have straight stems and car driven by Mary Louise land: a daughter, Nancyf. A of two benches for the

one leaf. The length of the stem Bloemendaal, 16, of 351 West Lynn,1 born to Mr. and Mrs.does not matter. Only tulips that I Main St., Zeeland. | Robert Westenbroek. 2094 South

are ready now should be given The Bloemendaal auto was Maple St., Zeeland,the refrigerator treatment. stopped for traffic when it was Also born on Sunday were a-- truck in the rear by a car son, Scott Allen, to Mr. and

lobby was received from theResthaven Guild and also someneeded kitchen utensils.

Every '•00m is now occupied,according to the Rev. PaulHinkamp, secretary of theboard.

d‘ ,lH' Stokes^Sr.5 Mrs* J° Mc^Knight cirand" wl' ̂ ^Mrs. Edward Donivan. libra- driven by Delwyn Lee Mokma. Mrs. Bernon Huyser, 2444 East

rian at Holland High School, ar- 1 16, of route 1, Holland. Police Main St., Zeeland; a son, Carl-ranged a coffee at the library I ticketed Mokma for failure to ton Jon, born to Mr. and Mrs > - ---- -

and • Wednesday mornaing for Mrs. | maintain an asured clear dis- Benjamin Kollen. 42 East Cen- Bicyclist Not Injuredtral Ave., Zeeland.

ia • I • and Mrs. Ed Beauregard, nMarriage Licenses ,two course lunch was served.

Ottawa County : Guests included the MesdamesHarry Guyette, 23, Clare. James Me Knight, P. Formolo,

Mich., and Marilyn Sue Ander- K. Stokes, Ed Beauregard, R.son, 17, Spring Lake; Ronald Sherwood, F. Stokes Sr., C.

A son, Thomas Lee. was bornWednesday' in Zeeland Commu-nity Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. _____ ___ ____ ________ ________ _f

Leroy Engelsman, route 1, West I Dreyer, 20, and Barbara Dan- ! Fauquher, J. Borgman, M. A.

,• nenberg, 20, both of Hollrfnd. Renner and L. Driscoll.

interested in color photography De Riet of Holland'. Mrs. Hemp- Dr. Jay E. Folkert, chairmanto meet with the club on the stead, absent from Holland since of the Hope College Mathemalast Tuesday of each month. college days, had come to Hol-The assigned subject for the j land for funeral services for her

sister, Mrs. Miriam Houting.Present at the coffee were a few

former classmates and faculty Cleveland Hctel inmembers. Ohio.

Robert Ver Hey Jr., 8, of14639 James St., escaped injuryWednesday evening when his bl-

month of May is “WinterScenes" and a special contestamong the merqhers will beheld at this meeting.

Warren Studley has beentransferred from the area office cycle collided with 0 car drivenof the Soi; Conservation Service by James M. Boy, 50, of 13 Eaatin Grand Rapids to the Grand Sixth St., in front of 286 NorthHaven Work Unit. In transfer- Division Ave Box ws fle,,'***d

riff'll dept$-Cleveland, come a soil conservationist, re- j ties for driving with an expjioj

placing Vern Anderson. operators license.

tics department is attending a

conference on pre - graduatetraining in mathematics today

and Friday ai the Sheraton- ring to Grand Haven he will be- by Ottawa county sheriff 1

THE HOLUND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964

A

NEW FEED MILL — Operations are in fullswing at the newly constructed feed mill inHamilton. Although plans for a new mill hadbeen contemplated for some time, a fire onMarch 17 of 1963 forced the owners to rebuild.

New Mill NowIn Operation

At Hamilton• HAMILTON - The HamiltonFarm Bureau Cooperative hasmoved into its new feed plantwhich marks a milestone forthis organization.

Ground breaking for the mill,

considered one of the mostmodern and efficient in the mid-

west, was held on June 4, 1963,less than three months after afire, on March 17, completelydestroyed the south mill. Con-

tractor was T. E. Ibberson &Co. and engineer J. AlbertAxelson.

The new feed mill, located inthe center of Michigan’s mostconcentrated poultry industry,

is made of poured concrete andfeatures 90 individual storagebins for mixed feeds.

It has a manufacturing capa-

city of 50 tons of feed an hour,a storage for 12,000 tons ofmixed feed and 70,000 bushels of

grain. Other features of this“push-button” mill includefacilities for pelleting, crumb-

ling, adding fats, addition ofmolasses, grinding and mixing.

Adequate facilities are avail-

able for both custom mixing offeeds and commercial feedmanufacture, however scientific

formulated feeds with bulkhandling and delivery will beemphasized.The Hamilton Farm Bureau

had its beginning in 1920 with138 investors and since then has

transacted more than $116 mil-lion worth of business and has

passed on a total savings to its

patrons of $3.3 million. About

100 are employed at the plant.

The Hamilton Farm Bureau Cooperative islocated on East Washington St. Shown (topview) is the front of the building. Bottom pic-ture shows a view of the mill with its huge grain

storage bins. (de Vries photo)

knowledge’ together with a'sound approach to continuing VjOY* IxOmnCYeducation so that we can prac- '

tice up-to-date medicine 10, 15

and 40 years after graduationfrom medical school.

“Medicine stood still for cen-

turies until research gained re-

spectability and laboratory ad-vances were applied to patientcare. This may lead to misun-derstanding on the part of the

lay public and we hear that the

‘art’ of medicine has been lost

or that scientific medicine has

destroyed the doctor-patient re-

lationship. Yet none of us would

like to return to the days whenwe had nothing to offer our pa-

tients but compassion. Our best

medicine is practiced when hu-manism and objectivity are pre-sent in proper balance. Doctors

take many things for granted to-day and do not always appre-ciate the contributions of our

forbears.

Dr. George Zuidema

Local Doctors

Coming Here

For Tulip FeteGov. George Romney will be

in Holland on the first day ofthe 1964 Tulip festival to help

kickoff traditional festivities.

Romney, his wife Lenore andothers in his party will arrive

at Civic Center Wednesday,May 13 .shortly before noon tojoin local residents at lunch.

Last year, approximately 700

persons gathered in Civic Cen-

ter for the event and passedthrough the reception line for

personal greetings.

Tom De Free, luncheon chair-man, said anybody can have“lunch with the governor.Children are welcome too. Tic-kets are available from Mrs.James Bradbury.Romney and his wife and

party will be introduced and the

governor will give a briefspeech. The noon event will beover by 1:20 p.m. so that per-sons participating in the street

scrubbing and parade will have

plenty of time to get into their

Dutch costumes before down-town ceremonies begin.

The Romneys will don Dutchcostumes along with the rest of

the local burghers. The gover-nor is expected to bring with

him the wooden shoes present-ed to him at last year's lunch-eon. These klompen were de-signed with a special high arch,

providing considerably morecomfort than the regulationpair the governor had wornscrubbing the previous year.

Youngsters seeking Romney’s

autograph had a field day along

the line of march last year.

Girl Hurt, Two Escape

Injuries As Auto Hits

Guard Rail, Overturns

A Holland man was killed andone other person was injuredwhen the convertible in whichthey were riding overturnedearly Saturday on M-40 at 48th

St.

Reed Allen Kuite, 21, of 99East 31st St., was pronounceddead on arrival at Holland Hos-

pital of a compound skull frac-ture. Medical examiner was Dr.

J. B. Kearney.

Admitted to the hospital forobservation was Mary Raffe-naud, 18, of 242 West 16th St.Hospital authorities listed her

condition as good.

Another passenger, JamesParrot, of 166 East Seventh St.,

and Richard Lee Glass, 20, ofroute 1, Barry St., Zeeland, diriv-

er of the car, were not injured

in the crash, although Glass

was reported to be under seda-tion.

Holland police said the con-

vertible, heading north on M-40,skidded 97 feet before striking

a guard rail and rolling overinto a ditch. All but Parrotwere pinned under the wreck-age of the car.

The accident resulted in thefourth traffic fatality in the city

this year.

Kuite was born in Hollandand was a graduate of HollandHigh School. He was employedas a machinist at Bohn Alumi-num, and was a member of theThird Reformed Church.He is survived by his mother,

Marriet; a grandmother, Mrs.Elizabeth M. Kuite; an uncle,Junius Kuite of Hamilton, and

an aunt, Angeline Kuite of Hol-land.

Seven Injured

lnM-21 CrashZEELAND — Seven persons

were injured Friday night whena car driven by Henry JohnWiggers, 73, of route 1, 154th

Ave., collided with one drivenby Barry Ringo, 17, of BayCity, at the intersection of M-21and State St.

Wiggers was taken to HollandHospital with fractures to hipand pelvis. His condition is de-

scribed as good. His wifeJohanna, 71, a passenger in the

car with him, was described asin serious condition with mul-

tiple fractures of the legs, right

hip and pelvis.

o was taken to ZeelandHospital with a possible skullfracture or concussion andbruises. His condition is de-scribed by hospital officials asgood. His mother, Hope Ringo,48, and Renee Ringo, 15, bothof Bay City, were described asin good condition with multiplebruises.

Diana Dunn, 15, and ParslaBlakes, 15, both of Bay City,and passengers with Ringo,were also treated at ZeelandHospital for bruises and lacera-tions. Both are in good condi-tion, according to hospitalspokesmen.

Zeeland police said the Wig-

gers’ auto turned north ontoState St. from the eastboundlane of M-21 directly into the

ath of Ringo’s car which wasading toward Holland in the

westbound lane.

The Wiggers’ car was strucksquarely in the right side and

flung across State St. into a

field. Police said the car washeavily damaged.

rhe

Washington Students

Tour State Capitol

The fifth and sixth gradeclasses of Mrs. Frances Web-ster at Washington school spent

Monday in Lansing touring thestate capital, Michigan StateUniversity and the MichiganHistorical Museum.

The group met Robert Dan-hof, legal advisor to Gov. Rom-ney, and former Chief Justiceof the Supreme Court, JohnDethmers.

Students in the classes areStella Pena, Laura Turner,Ruth Hume, Betty Van Zalk,Stevie Baine, Ken Cole, MarkVander Meer, Anne Cecil, Di-ana Kimber and Anne Stuart.Others are Lester Tharp,

Julie Bibler, Linda Brower,Jane Areujo, Jesse Centeno,Herlinda Almanzo, Jackie Bib-

ler, Brucell Wilson, Mary Gu-tirrez, Carroll Fuglseth, Steve

Nies, Patty Borr, CharlesGregory, Rian Southworth and

Joe Ramirez.

Seven mothers and RobertSchulz, principal, accompanied

the group.

Couple Resides in Holland

South BlendonThe 10th annual spring con-

ference of the Womens Classi-cal Union of the Zeeland Clas-

sis of the Reformed Church washeld at the South Bendon Re-formed Church last week Wed-nesday with the Jamestown Re-

formed women as co-hostesses.General theme for the day

was “Go-In The Strength- ofthe Lord. This thought wascarried out in the devotions of

the morning conducted by Mrs.

Henry Kuit, a past presidentand also by the soloist Mrs. P.

Zwyghuizen who sang “When IKneel Down to Pray.An appropriate anniversary

Candlelight service arranged byMrs. P. Van Eenanaam inwhich the history of the Union

was presented. The audiencejoiced in the singing of “Higher

Ground” at the close of thisservice.

Other interesting numbers on

the days program included amessage by the Rev.- J. Holler,

missionary from Arabia and amissionary presentati o nof “Hinduism Versus Chris-tianity” written by Dr. Mar-garet Rottschaefer of India.

The following persons, all ofwhom are personal friends ofDr. Rottschaefer participatedin the presentation: Mrs. Har-

vey Koop, Mrs. Henry Jager,Mrs. Melvin Van Heukelem,Mrs. B. Bosgraff, Mrs. R. TenClay and Mrs. J. MeyaardAfter the presentation Mrs.

k. Post conducted a friend-

Women Hear DiscussionOn Ways to Help Needy

“We must recognize the con-|tinuing need for skilled clinical -r • A * A

I | "j • j j s u r g e o n s. The metropolitan ' ri®

Hear Zuidema areas are ^eu staffed but ^°r cottage

into' smaller communties to fill GRAND HAVEN — Marktheir needs. Our objective John Petrie- ̂ Howard Pakuin,should not be to train fewer ^ ^ of Pontiac and Susansurgeons but to train them bet- ^ed?’ ̂ Dearborn, were

Dr. George Zuidema, associ-

ate professor of surgery at the

University of Michigan Medical

School at Ann Arbor who* w‘d]*erT p- Zuidema~said ~ ^ arraigned before Justice Law-become head o die department te^ zuide„ae™aaSg daduate of rence De Witt Saturday eveningof surgery a Johns Hopkrns in I Holkod Hiah SchM^ HoM Col “ a charSe °f illc'gally «»erin8Baltimore July 1, addressed the Sef^d Johns L a cotta8(; at 10M3 LakeshoreOttawa County Medical Assoc | ̂ and Johns Hopkins. Rd EacBh paid j35 fine and K30iation at its monthly meeting! costs.

Friday night at Cumerford’s res- Fnrpof drtl1V> The cottage, located south oftaurant. I * vfcoL KIIUUV Grand Haven, is owned by Dr.

Subject of the former Holland Mrs. John Brummel is show- Howard Schaubel of Grandman was “A Surgeon Looks at ; ing improvement at St. Marys Rapids.Medical Education,” pointing Hospital. Mrs. Almon Van Dam State Police said entry wasout that medical knowledge has is improving at Butterworth discovered by the caretakerincreased 10-fold since the turn ; hospital. who heard a radio,of the century, particularly in , Elmer Brenner and Johnthe last 20 years since World Smits have returned to their

Holland area church womenlearned how they, as lay people,

could assist those in need at the

annual May Fellowship Dayobservance held Friday morning

in First Reformed Church.

“Hand to Hand— Reaching Out

to Help Those in Need” wasthe theme of the program which

plained the difficulties in plac-ing farm workers who settle inthis area just for the workingseason.

Gerald Phelan, director ofthe local summer Migrant Min-istry and the final panel mem-ber, declared “These migrants

provide a real lesson in cour-was sponsored by the Holland age.” Phelan, a student at' M * ” •* • • Western Theological Seminary,

has set up Sunday services for

the migrants at the Seminary

chapel. He also has been instru-

mental in assisting those mi-

grants who decide to remain in

Area Council of United ChurchWomen.A playlet entitled “Janie”

depicted how the life of a young

migrant girl changed when shewas assisted by more fortunateChristians and exposed to the Holland,word of God. * | The needs of these migratoryTakine part in the playlet workers vary but the panel

were the Mesdames Garrett members agreed that they haveVander Borgh, William Garga- several in common. They needno, A. A. Dykstra, Andrew Vol- education, training in householdlink, Richard Oudersluys Sr.,and Bernard Mazurek. Soloistwas Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs.Melvin Van Tatenhove and Mrs.

duties and other jobs andacceptance and assimilation intothe community.

Mrs. William Hillegonds serv-Arthur Tazelaar directed the ed as moderator for the panelplaylet. discussion. Also taking part inA panel of four specialists dis- the programs were Council

cussed what is currently being president, Mrs. James Brooks,done for the migratory workers Mrs. Bernard Brunsting who ledand suggested how the local the devotions and Mrs. Rogerchurch women could help meet Mulder, organist. Programadditional needs. | chairman was Mrs. Stephen

War I, and yet the four-yearmedical course has changed but

little.

“Since the emergence of med-

icine as a science, the wholebody of medical knowledge can

no longer be taught or learned

in its entirety. The confoptableconcept of medical school as a

‘trade school’ ho longer holdstrue and institutions need acomplete overhauling. The ma-<or program is to furnish ‘core

homes recently after a stay inHospitals.

Mrs. Jennie Hoffman is inRockford at the home of herdaughter Mrs. Earl Stall.

On May 3 at 9 the R.B.J.choir will present a musicalprogram in the Drenthe Chris-tian Reformed Church.

On May 11 the annual Mother

Mrs. Adrian Van Putten, acase worker with the Ottawa

County Bureau of Social Aid,explained that the bureau cur-

rently handles about 800 cases

Van Grouw.

The offering of $108.19 will be

used to further the work of the

summer migrant program in thegreater Holland area.

a year for the aged, blind, dis- Following the panel, the wo-abled and finally for dependent 1 men were divided into 20 dis-

cussion groups. Persons were

The Junior C.E. group attend-

ed the union rally in Hudson-ville Reformed Church last Sun-day afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Artipir Smalle-

gan and Mr. and Mrs. HilbertDe Kleine of Hudsonville areenjoying a trip to the SmokyMountains.

Mr. and Mrs. John De Wittaccompanied their children, Mr

and daughter “potluck” dinner and Mrs. Carl Tidd Jr., to Ful-

will be held in the Fellowship I ton, 111. last Friday and Satur-haU. 'day.

children.

Mrs. Edna Heidel of the Pub-lic Health Nursing Department

explained that the purpose of

their work was to prevent dis-ease through health processes.

The department controls andregulates environmental health,

she said, such as water, sewage

and restaurant inspections.

In addition, the Public Health

nurses also visit homes for theaged, present talks on healthin the schools, assist the men-

tally ill and visit private homes.

More than 9,000 visits weremade to county residents lastyear, Mrs. Heidel said.

Third panel member Mrs.Gerald Barringer, who is em-ployed by the Michigan Employ-ment Security Commission as a

farm placement worker, ex-

asked to sign up to assist theneedy through the Family Serv-

ice. This service which wasrecently set up by the UCW hasbeen named Hands (meaningHelp and Service). Assistancewill be given to care for older

persons to relieve relatives forshopping; care after an adultreturns from the hospital; child

care; cooking and meal plan-ning; shopping for infirm per-

sons; taking in meals tempor-

arily; tips on housekeeping;transportation; visiting old peo-

ple in nursing homes; washingand ironing.

Mrs. Donald Lievense is chair-

man of Hands. Anyone inter-

ested in assisting in these areas

can contact tpr.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R. StoatMr. and Mrs. Cornelius R.

Staat who were married in adouble ring ceremony in the par-

sonage of Central Avenue Chris-

tian Reformed Church on April3, are established in a home atWillow Park, 1055 Lincoln Ave.

The bride is the former MaryEllen Kouw, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ivan Kouw, 361 Lane

Ave., and the groom is the sonof Mrs. John Staat of 418 East

Eighth St., and the late Mr.Staat.

Following the rites performedat 6 p.m. by Dr. Dick L. VanHalsema in a setting of bou-quets of gladioli and fuji mums,the guests gathered at Jack’sGarden Room for the reception.The bride’s gown of street-

length ice blue nylon chiffon

over taffeta featured a fittedbodice of French chantilly lace

and a short veil of silk illusion.

She carried a lace covered Bi-

ble topped with a white orchid.Mrs. Thomas A. Elwood, her

sister, as honor attendant wore

a street length dress of whitenylon crepe over taffeta andhad a corsage of white carna-tions and pink sweetheart roses.

Nicholas Staat, twin brother

of the groom, served as bestman.

The bride’s mother wore aturquoise dress with black ac-

cessories while the mother ofthe groom selected a two piece

pink dress with white accessor-

ies. Each had an orchid corsage.

Assisting at the reception were

Miss Nancy Kouw and JimStaat at the punch bowl andMiss Sherry Kouw and RobertFrancomb in the gift room.

For the wedding trip the bride

changed to a three-piece brown

and white knit ensemble withbrown accessories and a whiteorchid corsage.

Both the bride and groom are

employed by General ElectricCo.

ship ceremony in which eachwoman present placed a friend-ship bracelet around the wrist

of another, a ceremony whichis a custom in India. Thebracelets, made by the womenin India were a gift for theAmerican women.

Presiding at the morning ses-

sion was the president, Mrs. J.

Brink Jr. and at the afternoon

session Mrs. Henry Koop, vice

president. Organists were Mrs.

Elmer Vruggink and Mrs. War-

ren Kunzi. Mrs. Ray Beek was

the soloist for the afternoon and

Mrs. E. H. Tanis was in charge

of the devotions. Offertoryprayers were given by Mrs. D.

Buiskool and Mrs. S. Richard-son.

Offerings for the day amount-

ed to $440.80 and will be divid-

ed between the three program

boards of the ReformedChurch, World Missions, NorthAmerican Missions and Educa-tion.

Announcement was madeconcerning the annual business

meeting which is to be held on

Friday, May 15, at 1:30 p.m.at the Bentheim ReformedChurch.

The National LeadershipSchool is to be held at HopeCollege Campus July 12-18 andthe Fall Conference is sched-

uled for Oct. 21 at the Second

Reformed Church at Zeelandwith Vriesland as co-hosts.

Crash Claims

Second Victim

Word was received at 10:30a.m. Saturday in Holland of thedeath of Mrs. Anna De Vries,who die4 in Wise Memorial Hos-

pital in Wise Va., as the result

of an accident which took thelife of her husband, John DeVries, 84, Wednesday afternoon.

The couple resided at 1918 CoitAve. N.E. Grand Rapids.The couple were enroute to

their home from Florida wherethey had spent the winter.

Hospital NotesAdmitted to Holland Hospital

Thursday were Mrs. MarthaSteketee, 435^ West 21st St.;Elizabeth Vande Busse, 237 West

24th St.; Bonnie Lynn VanWieren, 1335 Waukazoo Dr. (dis-charged same day); HollyStreur, 5 160th Ave. (dischargedsame day); Tom Schaefer, 272East Ninth St.; Alfred Brans-dorfer, 304 Central Ave.; Mrs.

Fred Van Slooten, 89 West 28thSt.

Discharged Thursday wereMrs. Keith Chambers, 839 Bert-

sch Dr.; John Fairbanks, route5; Mrs. Alvin Jipping and baby,

191 East 35th St.; Mrs. EdwardJones, route 1, West Olive; Mrs.

Juan Murillo, route 3, Fennville;Mrs. Billy Rice and baby, 262West Ninth St.; Rodolfo Rios,200 West Eighth St.; Mrs. Ro-bert Vander Lip, 238 Rily; Mrs.

Dale Vander Yacht and baby,68 West 27th St.

Admitted to Holland HospitalFriday were Mrs. Lester Deck-

er, 482 West 22nd St.; Mrs.

Jack Parker, route 1; RodneyArnold, 750 Lillian St.; Mrs.Jack Heavilin, 825 Maple LaneRd., Zeeland; Mrs. ClarenceBuitendon), 183 Elwili Ct.; San-

dra Bruiseman, 58 West 14thSt.; Kathy Hulst, route 5; Arend

Hovenga, route 5; Curtis Bos-

man, 293 145th Ave.; EdwardMott, 182 West 10th St.; Mrs.Fred Van Dyke, 181 East 38thSt.; Ted Rhudy, 1243 WestLakewood Blvd.; Scott Elen-baas, 142 Sunset Dr.; CindySpeet, route 1, East Saugatuck;

Terry Clark, 614 West Main,Fennville; Mr. and Mrs. JohnWiggers, route 1.

Discharged Friday were Al-fred Bransdorfer, 304 Central

Ave.; Joseph Byerly, 176ftWest 14th St.; Jacquelyn Geb-ben, 446 West Lakewood Blvd.;Mrs. Byron Girard, 740 Butter-

nut Dr.; Tammy Haverdink, 406136th Ave.; Joe Highstreet, 537

Pine Crest Dr.; Mrs. AlvinRidgway, 196 Elwili Ct.; Lloyd

Scoles, Box 256, Hamilton;Charles Zeiser, 727 Harrington.

Admitted Saturday were theRev. Jacob Mulder, 74 East21st St.; Mrs. Agnes E. Selby,456 168th St.; Judd Nichols, 601

Douglas Ave.; Marikay Raffe-naud, 242 West 16th St.

Discharged Saturday wereArthur Schrotenboer, 29 East34th St.; William Haiker, 501

Washington; Mrs. Virgil Houle,

route 1, West Olive; Heide El-

zinga, 344 Lincoln; Mrs. Rex-ford Chapman, 699 State St.;Mrs. James Corwin, 1091 SouthBay wood Dr.; Mrs. Douglas Bo-

wen and baby, 9857 Adams,route 3; Mrs. Fred Van Sloot-en, 89 West 28th St.; Mrs. Ben-

jamin Conner and baby, route1, Hamilton; Terry Clark, 614

West Main, Fennville; Mrs.Clarence Buitendorp, 18^ ElwiliCt.; Tom Schaefer, 272 EastNinth St.; Arend Hovenga, route

5; Mrs. Thomas Slocum andbaby, 2241 Ottawa Beach Dr.;Mrs. Edward Smit, 11466 JamesSt.; Mrs. Lester Decker, 482West 22nd St.; Mrs. Jack Heav-

ilin, 825 Maple Lane Rd., Zee-land; Mrs. Andrew Wiersma,244 West 20th St.

Admitted Sunday were Dan-iel Fetters, 1210 Floral St.;John Van Lente, 29 East 14thSt.; James Hillebrands, 453West 20th St.; Harry Bolten, 230

Summitt St., Spring Lake; Stu-art Howard, 138 Scotts Dr. ; Ray-

mond R. Young, 4247 58th St.;Sandra Lubbers, Box 66, Hamil-

ton, Toya Overby, 130 CharlesDr.; Mrs. Lucy Vander Kolk,243 West 11th St.; Mrs. ClareLubben, 970 Lincoln; Mrs. O. L.

Everett, 56th St., Pullman.

Discharged Sunday were Mrs.

Raymond Taylor and baby, 479Washington Ave.; Rodney Ar-nold, 750 Lillian; Mrs. tothur

Damsgaard, route 1, Hamilton;Mrs. Harold Detrick and baby,234ft West 23rd St.; Mrs. La-veme Bosch and baby, 51ft East14th St.; Mrs. Elmer VanderKolk and baby, 367 CountryClub Rd.; Mrs. Wayne Berg-horst and baby, route 3, Hud-sonville; Mrs. Dion Curtiss and

baby, 440 West 22nd St.; PaulSlotman, route 1, Hamilton;Cindy Speet, route 1, East Sau-

gatuck; David E. Scobie, 247West ̂ 5th St.

Objects Washed Ashore

In Lake Michigan

South of Muskegon

MUSKEGON - Poaitive iden-tification at 1:15 p.m. today of

a cushion, navigational mapsand other objects washed ashore

in Lake Michigan 1ft milessouth of the Muskegon break-water spurred a small army ofofficers and volunteers in their

search for the missing small

plane which vanished Wednes-

day night in Muskegpn area.

Aboard the plane were two40-year-old Holland business-men, James J. Taylor, of 123East 26th St., vice president of

Taylor’s of Holland, and Andre(Andy) Docos, of 401 FairhillDr., manager - personnel ac-counting at General Electric.

Also reported spotted weresome bubbles about a mile outin the water and oil in about100 feet of water.

Identification was made bymembers of the Holland FlyingClub owner of the four-seaterCessna Skylark which the two

men had boarded at Park Town-ship airport at 7:30 p.m. Wed-nesday to fly to Muskegon topractice instrument landings.

They were last heard from at9:42 p.m. Wednesday.

Ottawa County Sheriff Bern-ard Grysen made the identifi-cation announcement at 1:15p.m.

A jacket washed ashoreThursday in the general Mus-kegon area bearing the label“Taylor’s of Holland” alsopointed to a strong possibilitythat the plane had gone downin the area. It was found by two

boys who put the jacket in atree. When their parents talkedabout a missing plane Thursday

night, the youngsters recalled

the incident and returned to the

scene this morning and turned

over the jacket to authorities.

The jacket was discountedfirst when a similar jacket wasfound in Taylor's parked car

at Park Township airport. Thenit appeared that Taylor had two

such jackets, and his brotherRichard was reasonably certain

the jacket washed ashore be-longed to his brother.

The search concentrated atMuskegon after a search by four

divers near the Holland harbor

proved fruitless this morning.An oil slick had been spottaiabout 200 yards west of thesouth breakwater where thewater was 35 to 40 feet deepand “very cold” according tosearchers at the scene.

A Coast Guard helicopter ofTraverse City and three smallplanes participated in thesearch along the Lake Michigan

shore this morning particularly

over the area at Holland wherethe oil slick appeared.

Mrs. Taylor, wife of one of the

missing men, was at Muskegonairport today, maintaining con-tact with searchers throughfacilities in the tower controlroom.

The search shifted to LakeMichigan today after a day-longsearch over land and waterfailed to produce any trace ofthe light plane.

50/000Visit

Polio Clinics

In CountyMore than 50,000 persons vis

ed polio vaccine clinics atcenters in Ottawa county Sati

day in the second and last «ies of tri-valent vaccine to coi

bat polio.

Reporting to clinics in sou

Ottawa were 31,650 and in norOttawa, 20,410.

Breakdown for the south hifollows: Holland Civic Cent<

5,094; West Ottawa, 6,928; T1

mas Jefferson School, 6,13Montello Park, 3,725; Zeelar

5,047; Borculo, 1,852; Hudscville, 2,917.

Response was considered gowith about 200 fewer reporti

in South Ottawa compared withe first clinic Feb. 29.

Organization worked smoothat all centers, a fact praised

representatives of the Ledei

Laboratories which provided t

vaccine. Representatives wepresent to observe local fur

tion in preparation for a n<immurpzation manual.

The greater share of peojreported in late afternoon,contrast to the Feb. 29 clics when the heavy press wat noontime. Because of ideweather, many people weimotoring Saturday afternoon.

Dr. John J. Yff, presidentthe Ottawa County Medical S<

iety sponsoring the clinics; I

Ralph Ten Have of the OttaiCounty Health Department, a

Mrs. Irvin De Weerd, executi

chapter of the Ottawa coinpolio chapter, today joined

thanking the hundreds of v

unteers assisting at Saturdayclinics.

Fire Destroys AutoA car belonging to Joe Burcl

field, of 9 North Ave., was comPletely destroyed by fire Satu

day while it was parked netthe intersection of WashingUAve. and 40th St. Firemen sa:

the fire started when a cigareti

was carelessly thrown onto tlrear seat of the car.

.

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964

Brinks-Winkels Vows Exchanged

Mrs. Rondell J. Brinks

Miss Doris Winkels, daughter fuji mums.(d* VrUa photo)

of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winkels

of route 1, Dorr, became thebride of Rondell J. Brinks, son

of Mr. and Mrs. George R.Brinks of route 5, Holland, in

a double ring ceremony onApril 17.

Scene of the rites performed

by the Rev. Menno S. Jorritsmawas the Faith Christian Reform-

ed Church which for the occa-

sion was decorated with palmsand bouquets of mums, gladio-li and snapdragons.

As the bride approached thealtar with her father she waswearing a floor-length gown ofpeau de soie featuring a mod-erately scooped neckline andbracelet-length sleeves. A reem-

broidered alencon lace medal-

lion extended from the bodicethrough the bell-shaped skirtto the hem. A bouffant chapeltrain fell from under a flat bowtopped by two romance roses.Her elbow-length veil cascadedfrom a large Victorian rose and

she carried a white orchid with

Couple Wed in Zeeland Church Kelly-Geerling Vows Exchanged Housekeeping Guild HasSeason's Final MeetingA festive atmosphere filled

the Carousel Mountain LodgeTuesday afternoon as membersof the Holland Hospital House-

keeping Guild held their final

meeting for the season. •

Following the luncheon a short

business meeting was conduct-ed by the president, Mrs. Wil-liam Westrate Jr. When themeetings resume in the fall.Mrs. Robert Alberts will be the

new president and Mrs. WilliamArendshorst will serve as thevice president and project chair-

man.Mrs. Westrate presented cor-

sages to all of the guild mem-bers and reviewed the guild’sactivities for the past year.

The first project was a Har-vest Coffee and baked goodssale which was held at thehome of Mrs. Henry Ten Pas.A flower-filled tea pot revealeda picture of Mrs. Tenpas withthe message “To the Tenpas inthe Teapot.’’

Fitting awards of heart-shap-

ed lipstick holders were givento Mrs. William Arendshorst,Mrs. Donald De Witt and Mrs.Alvin Bonzelaar. These mem-bers opened their homes for a

progressive Valentine pirty,staged last February.

Mrs. Richard Uppink, secre-tary-treasurer, was presentedwith a scrapbook to record the

guild’s activiUes. Highlight of

the afternoon was the presenta-

tion of a gavel to the new pre-sident.

Members of the guild are theMesdames Robert Albers, Wil-liam Arendshorst, Vernon Boer-

sma, Alvin Bonzelaar, CarlCook, Nelson Clark, Donald DeWitt, Arnold Dood, HaroldHommerson, Walter Kuipers and

Richard Leppink.

Other members are the Mes-dames Robert Mahaney, Wil-liam Rottschaefer, RichardSchaftenaar, George Smit, Hen-

ry Ten Pas, Edwin VenderBerg, Otto Van Der Velde,Warren Westrate, William Wes-trate Jr., John Winter and Wil-liam Winter.

The group organized last Octo-

ber and since that time hasearned enough money to make

13 pairs of drapes for private

rooms in the Holland Hospital.

Mrs. Ten Pas was the head

seamstress for the project.

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Jay Van Order

The bride’s attendants, Mrs.Elke Talsma her sister, as ma-tron of honor, and Miss AlmaBrower and Mrs. Jerome Bush,

as bridesmaids, wore gowns ofhoneydew sata-peau with aheadpieces consisting of cab-bage roses outlined with leaves

and fashioned of imported swiss

braid secured to circle veils.

They carried bouquets of cym-bidium orchids.

The groom was attended byhis brother, Justin Brinks, as

best man and Jerome Bushand Fank Kraai as ushers.The newlyweds greeted about

150 guests at a reception in the

church parlors. Assisting were

Mr. • and Mrs. Harris Pieperas master and mistress ofceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. DonVan Dyke at the punch bowl,Mr. and Mrs. Milo Boermanand Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrink in the gift room andEvonne Talsma who was atthe guest book.

The couple resides on route 5.

VrieslandAllenOn Sunday the Rev.

Aardsma’s morning sermontopic was “God’s Goodness” and

in the evening it was “Precious

Fragments.” Special music was

provided by a ladies quartetfrom our church. ' They were

Mrs. Johanna Vander Kolk, Mrs.

Margaret Kroodsma, Miss Ruth

Bos and Mrs. Sandra Lamer

accompanied by Mrs. Sylvia De

Hoop.

The Junior C. E. meetings are

concluded for this season.

Mrs. Harold Bazan and Mrs.Duane Kloet will be hostessesfor the Willing Worker’s meet-

ing on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Sewihg Guild will meet onThursday afternoon at 1:30.

Mrs. Floyd Ter Haar is the hos-

tess.

Ascension Day services willbe at 8 p.m. on Thursday.There will be a Mother-Daugh-

ter Banquet in Vriesland Re-formed Church on May 13,

sponsored by the Kings Daugh-

ters.

Miss Janice Honcoop fromLynden, Washington, was guestof Miss Beverly Timmer overthe weekend. Both girls are at-

tending the Reformed Bible In-

stitute. Miss Honcoop sang with

the R.B.I. choir in DrentheChristian Reformed Church onSunday evening.The Pelgrim family moved

Into their new home last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Raterink

entertained their brothers and

sisters in honor of their 25th

wedding anniversary on Satur-day evening with a supper atBosch’s Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brummelwere honored with a surpriseparty in honor of their wedding

anniversary recently.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Timmer

visited their brother, MerlinTimmer in Butterworth Hospitalwhere he underwent surgery last

week.Mr. and Mrs. John Boersma

and Grace from Jenison attend-ed church services in Vriesland

on Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Morren

attended Neikerk Christian Re-

formed Church on Sunday eve-ning. They visited their brotherand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.John Zcerip after church.

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jay Van

Order have returned from ahoneymoon to New York andWashington D.C. and now areresiding at 21ft Central Ave.,

Zeeland.

The couple was married April

17 in First Reformed Church of

Zeeland by the Rev. A. New-house. The bride is the formerShirley De Jonge, daughter ofMr. Van Order’s parents areMr. and Mrs. Arthur Van OrderSr. of 2680 112th Ave. of Hol-land.

In the wedding party wereMiss Karen Nyhof as maid ofhonor; the Misses Betty andBarbara De Jonge, twin sistersof the bride, as bridesmaids;Bonnie Van Order as flowergirl; Doug De Jonge as ring-bearer; Jerry De Jonge, brother

of the bride, as best man; Rich-ard and Thomas Van Order,brothers of the groom asgroomsmen; Junior DeJongeand Arthur Van Order Jr., asushers.

Norman Vredeveld, soloist,sang “Each for the Other” and“The Lord’s Prayer” and JoeDalman was organist.Brass candelbra banked with

palms and ferns flanked bou-quets of white snapdragons and

blue and white mums as thealtar decorations.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her oldest brother,Odell De Jonge. She wore afloor-length gown of tissue taf-feta featuring a Moderatelyscopped neckline edged in jewel-

ed Venice lace with a high em-

(Prtac* photo)

pire bodice. The bouffant skirthad a bustle fullness caught upat the back by a bow. Her elbow-length veil of imported illu-

sion fell from a crystal andpearl crown and she carried acascade bouquet of yellow and

white roses and carnations.Gowns of the bride’s attend-

ant were fashioned of light blue

embossed peau de soie featur-ing full skirts, scoop necklines

and short sleeves .They worematching pill box hats and car-

ried lace umbrellas with white

carnations tipped with lightblue.

The bride’s mother wore anaqua two-piece jacket dress with

pink accessories and thegroom’s mother was dressedin a light blue two-piece ensem-

ble with blue accessories.

A reception for 125 guests washeld in the Fellowship hall of

the church. Reception attendants

were Miss Marla Kalfsbeek and

Dale Nienhuis at the punchbowl; Misses Carla Bakker andSally Rice in the gift room, the

Misses Bonnie De Jonge andKathy Van Order at the guestbook and Mr. and Mrs. BernieEbels serving as master andmistress of ceremonies.

A navy and white suit withwhite accessories and a corsage

taken from the bridal bouquetwas donned by the bride as thecouple left for their wedding

trip. The bride is employed atWood Haven Rest Home in Zee-land and the groom is employed

by the Home Furnace Co. ofHolland.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans Kelly

Miss Helen Joan Geerlingand Richard Evans Kelly ofNew York City were marriedin a double ring ceremony per-

formed by Fred Kasten, presid-

ing minister of the HollandJehovah’s Witnesses on April 11

at the home of the bride’s par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. HenryGeerling of 281 East 12th St.The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard P. Kelly ofColumbus, Neb.

Ferns and bouquets of whiteand blue pompons and fernsdecorated the home.

Attending the couple were the

bride’s sister, Miss Ruth Geer-

ling, and the groom’s brother,Patrick Kelly.

Miss Geerling chose a whitewoolen two-piece suit featuring

a white mink collar and acrowned wimsey hat. She car-ried a cascade bouquet of white

mums with feathered mumsand blue streamers. The bridewas given in marriage by herfather.

Her attendant chose a two-piece woolen suit in sky bluewith white accessories, a blue

(lotl'a photo)

headpiece featuring a rose and

veil.

For the occasion Mrs. Geer-ling chose a navy blue sheathdress with matching jacket of

silk shantung with pink andwhite carnation corsage whilethe mother of the groom wasattired in a two-piece orangesuit with a corsage of whitecarnations.

Assisting at a reception inJack’s Garden Room wereMagdalene Kasten and JamesDykstra at the gift table, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Dykstra serv-ing punch, and Miss DeborahDaymon at the gift book.After the ceremony the cou-

ple left for New York Citywhere they will make theirhome at 140 West 70th St., NewYork 23, N. Y.The bride worked part time

as bookkeeper at Keppel’s and

also devoted time in a Bibleeducational program as one ofJehovah’s Witnesses. Her hus-band is presently serving as aminister for one of the Jeho-vah’s Witnesses congregations

in New York City.

Mrs. Rozeboom

Succumbs at 59

Overisel

Miss Donna RynbrandtMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryn-

brandt of Dorr, announce theengagement of their daughter,Donna, to Roger Miller, son ofWilliam Miller of Byron Center

and the late Mrs. Miller.

Miss Rynbrandt is a .senior at

Hope College and a member ofBeta Beta Beta, national honor-

ary biological society. Mr. Mil-ler attended Hope College andwas graduated from WheatonCollege in Wheaton, 111. He ispresently a medical student atthe University of Michigan.

Party Honors Pam Kraak

On Her Fifth Birthday

Pamela Sue Kraak, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kraak,was honored on her fifth birth-day anniversary with a partygiven by her mother on Wednes-

day.

Games were played and re-freshments were served.

Guests attending were CindyHoltgeerts, Cindy Ter Haar,Mark Van Dyke, David Miner,Stephen Jebb and ValerieKraak.

Maplewood Kindergarten

Plans Roundup Friday

Parents of children who willenter kindergarten at Maple-wood School in September areinvited to a KindergartenRoundup on Friday at 1:30 p.m.

at the school.

Persons attending with theirchildren are reminded to bring

the child’s birth certificate.Michigan Immunization Re-quirement and Pre-school Med-ical Record blanks will be dis-tributed.

Miss Margaret Van Vyven,elementary coordinator andEugene Scholten, child psycholo-

gist, will be on hand. Refresh-ments will be served by theMothers’ Club.

Children eligible for kinder-

garten must be five years oldon or before Nov. 15, 1964.

A double shower was heldlast week Monday evening forHenrietta Schreur and KarenNyhof with the members of theSunshine band of the Christian

Reformed Church as guests.Games were played and dupli-cate prizes were awarded.

A two-course lunch was serv-ed. Those on the game commit-tee were Marilyn Timmer andMarilyn Albers. The lunch com-

mittee consisted . of SharonRusscher and Mary Ann Nyhof.

The Junior Christian Endea-of the Reformed Churchvor

Zeeland Jaycees NameNew Officers for YearZEELAND —Officers were

elected at a meeting of theZeeland Jaycees Tuesday nightin Zeeland City Hall.

Named yere Ron Damstra,president; Leon Van Ham, sec-retary; A1 Meyers, treasurer;George Schipper, internal vicepresident; Elmer Veldheer, ex-ternal vice president ‘and Vern

De Vries, Bob Geerlings, DaleCole and Roger Johnson, on the

board of directors.

The new officers will assumeI their duties July 1.

held a question box in theirmeeting last week Wednesdayevening. Those on the panelwere Linda Hoffman, HowardSlotman, June Nyhuis and Dale

Voorhorst, with Steven Nabers

as chairman. Prayer was offer-

ed by Bonnie Vanden Beldt,scripture was read by*MargeryDarbee, special music was byBarbara Nienhuis and LindaHoffman was the pianist.

The intermediate group helda Bible quiz with Marilyn Hem-meke as the leader. Terry Ny-huis was the chairman. Scrip-ture was read by Dale Klein-heksel. Prayer was offered byDouglas Haan. Wanda Koopswas pianist and the special mu-sic was by Judy Dannenberg.Closing prayers were by RuthHolkert and Ronald Harmsen.

Raymond Busscher showedpictures of their trip to Europe

at the meeting of the Christian

School society at the Christian

Reformed Church last weekTuesday evening.

Vacation Bible school will be

held in the Reformed Churchfrom June one to five.Ushers in the Christian Re-

formed Church for the month of

May will be Ronald Klaasen,Jay Klingenberg and WilliamKleinheksel in the morning andJay Klaasen, Lavenle Klingen-berg and Charlas Kraker in the

evening.

Noon Optimists

Elect Officers

The annual election of officers

was held by the Holland Noon

Optimists at a luncheon Monday

at Cumerford’s Restaurant.

The following newly-electedofficers will assume their duties

in July: Edwin Raphael, presi-dent; Jack Dystra and GeorgeVanderwall, vice president;

Harvey Tinholt, secretary; LesVan Ry, treasurer; Paul Boven,

sergeant-at-arms; and GaryStam, A1 Lucas, and GeorgeHillis, directors.

The newly-organized commit-tee for the Sea Scout Ship spon-

sored by the Optimists is com-posed of Raphael, P. Ray Gem-men, A1 Dyk, and George Hillis.

Special guest at the luncheon

was Jerry LeBlanc, Lt. Gov. ofZone 2, District 17, OptimistsInternational. He spoke brieflyof the chicken barbecue projectto be conducted during TulipTime by the local club.

Mrs. Cora Rozeboom, 59, of87 West 29th St., wife of Clar-ence J. Rozeboom, died Mondayafternoon at Holland Hospitalwhere she had been a patientfor the past 12 weeks.

Mrs. Rozeboom was born tnZeeland and has been a Holland

resident most of her life. Shewas a member of Trinity Re-formed Church and the Wo-men’s Guild.

Surviving besides her husband

are her step mother, Mrs. Hen-

ry Kouw of Zeeland; three sis-ters, Mrs. Herman Wieten andMrs. Kent Thompson of Hol-land and Mrs. Lester VanderYacht of Zeeland; four brothers,

Ted Kouw and Ivan Kouw ofHolland; Harvey Kouw andBenjamin Kollen of Zeeland;several nieces and nephews.

Holland Hospital

Lists New Births

Marriage LicensesOttawa County

Nick William Boyko, 19, and

Mary Louise Serne, both ofFruitport; Marvin Sietsema, 22,

Coopersville, and Virginia R.Prins, 19, Jenison; Gordon JayBeukema, 21, Zeeland, and Hen-

rietta Schreur, 24, Holland;Thomas Dale Wolterink, 23,Muskegon, and Karen Lou Ko-lean, 21, Holland.

Four boys and one girl arenew residents of the nursery inHolland Hospital

On Saturday a son, John Ran-

kin, was bom to Mr. and Mrs.Victor Ridley, route, South Ha-

ven; a daughter, Sarah Eliza-beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Schipper, 374 Washington Blvd.

Births this morning includeda son, born to Mr. and Mrs.Francis Conley, 764 Newcastle

Dr.; a son, bom to Mr. andMrs. John Huisingh, 1136 South

Shore Dr.; a son, George Mat-

thew, bom to Mr. and Mrs.George Pierson, 315 North 145thAve.

Annual School Reunion

Planned for Pine Creek

Officers of the Pine CreekSchool reunion committee metTuesday evening at the William

Boeve home and discussed plansfor the annual reunion to beheld Saturday, June 13.Officers elected were presi-

dent, William Boeve; vice-presi-

dent, Clifford Hopkins; treasu-

rer, Nathan Van Lente; corres-ponding secretary, Mrs. A. Pom-merening; secretary, Mrs. A.Branderhorst. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Boeve.

Hamilton

Backs Up, Hits CarElla Brink, 68, of 93 East

Tenth St., was ticketed by Hol-land police Saturday for impro-

per backing after her car col-

lided with one driven by Ed-ward Stielstra, 22, of 107 East13th St., in front of the drive-

way of her home. No injurieswere reported.

The services at Haven Re-formed Church on Sunday wereconducted by Dr. Elton Eeni-genburg, professor at WesternSeminary. At the morning ser-vice, Dr. Eenigenburg spoke on

“Holding Fast.” A men’s quar-tet from the Drenthe ChristianReformed Church sang at thisservice. The evening messagewas entitled “Always First!”Two vocal duets were sung byMiss Rosemary Hall and Mr.Dennis Wiggers.

The R.C.Y.F. met Sundayevening using the topic “Thir-ty Pieces of Silver.” In charge

were Dell Schipper, DuaneJoostbems, Linnay Lokers,Randall Wolfe, Beverly Zal-man and Daniel Locatis.

The Guild for Christian Ser-vice met Tuesday evening inthe Church. The program“Christian Faith in our House”

was in charge of Mrs. ThomasBos, Mrs. Arthur Veldhoff, Mrs.

Lawrence Bakker,” and Mrs.Harvey Koop. Social hostesseswere Mrs. Richard Brower,Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman, Mrs. Har-

ven Lugten and Mrs. GordonSlotman. Bible study leaderswere Mrs. John Billett, Mrs.Lawrence Custer, and Mrs.Ruth Wolfe.

The Rev. Warren Burgess of

the Garfield Park ReformedChurch of Grand Rapids has de-

clined his call extended to himby the Haven Reformed Church.The address of Mr. and Mrs.

Willis Timmerman, former re-sidents of Hamilton, is now Box386, Route 1, Venice, Fla. They

moved there recently from Tuc-son, Aria.Gerrit Dykman, pastor of the

Immanuel Reformed Church ofFennville, will be guest minis-ter next Sunday at the HavenReformed Church.

Pastor Ken Hasper was incharge of both services of the

Hamilton Baptist Church onSunday. In the morning hespoke on “Taste and See for the

Lord is Good” and in the even-ing his message was entitled“Eternal Life” Special music

was presented by Pastor Has-per on his violin, accompanied

by his wife on the piano. They

played “It Took a Miracle” and

“Wonderful Words of Life.”Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Agnes Brower, missionaries tothe Congo, will speak at theHamilton Baptist Church at 11a.m. The Browers were bornand married in the Congo andhave been missionaries therefor more than 25 years.Mrs. Robet Payne entertain-

ed at a noon luncheon last Fri-

day in honor of Mrs. WilliamBocks of North Muskegon.Those present were Mrs. JohnBillett, Mrs. Harold Brink, Mrs.Lawrence Custer, Mrs. Ray-mond Lokers, and Mrs. HarveyKoop. Mr. Bocks also spent the

day in the Holland-Hamiltonarea and visited Hamilton Com-munity High School of which he

formerly was the principal.

The Rev. Andrew Bakkerwas in charge of the morningservice in the Hamilton Chris-tian Reformed Church on Sun-day. He spoke on “Jesus Christ,

Our Great P h y s i c i a n.” Theevening service was in chargeof Senior Seminarian PeterTong. His message was “TheSpirit of the Christian Calling.”

The Bible Study Club of theChurch met at 8:45 Sundayevening to begin a study ofthe letters of Paul.

A father and son banquet forthe Cadets and their fathers of

the Christian Reformed Churchwas held Tuesday evening at6:30 p.m.

Ascension Day services wereto be held on Thursday of this

week at the Christian Reform-ed Church.Mrs. John Brink, Sr. contin-

ues as a patient at Holland Hos-pital.

Last Saturday evening theTeachers’ Club of the Hamilton

Community Schools held theirannual dinner with husbandsand wives as guests, at Jack’sGarden Room in Holland. Alsoattending were the HamiltonSchool Board members withtheir wives. Mrs. Virginia Fer-

ris acted as mistress of cere-

monies for the evening. The in-vocation was given by Mrs.Vivian DeWitt. Group singingwas led by Miss Martha War-ren. Mrs. Don Maatman present-ed an original verse in songand remarks were made by Mr.Calvin Bruins, president of the

Teachers’ Club who -also intro-duced the new president, Mr.Kiaasen. The meeting was clos-ed with prayer by Mr. DeWitt.

The spring concert by theMusic Department of HamiltonHigh School was presented lastThursday evening in the Ham-ilton High Schodl gym. Partici-pating were the Junior and Sen-

ior Bands of the High School,under the direction of GeorgeBitzer and the High SchoolChorus, which is directed byMrs. Ralph Ten Clay.pi iy.

Recognition was given to sev-eral band members by Mrs.Andrew Haverdink, president ofthe Band Boosters Club. Four-year pin awards were given toseniors who had participated

BUSY COMMITTEE - Responsibility for thestaging of one of Tulip Time s best attractions,the annual Parade of Quartets, rests with acommittee chosen from the Windmill Chapter,SPEBSQSA. Shown here is the 1964 committee,seated (left to right) Bob Birce, George MoekeJr., Cal Verduin and Mike Lucas. Standing areKen Helder and John Nuismer. The programwhich yearly draws one of the largest crowds

for Tulip Time entertainment, will be presentedon Friday, May 15, in the Holland Civic Center.Featured this year will be the Four Fathersquartet from Fairfax, Va., the Related Four,a Sweet Adeline group, and the Banjotainersof Muskegon. Also on the program will be theChord Counts from Holland and the ExtensionChords from Grand Rapids, as well as the Wind-mill Chorus directed by Lucas.

in the band program for fouryears and band letters wereawarded to those who had beenmembers of the band for threeyears.

Receiving pins were MarilynAlbers, Mary Elenbaas, JerryGrissen, Lucille Japink, ShirleyKoopman, Arlyn Lehman, DellSchipper, and Stuart Wedeven.The following received lettersfor their three years of partici-

pation, Nancy Brink, HaroldDrenten, Orma Haverdink, Mar-Lee Kleinheksel, Sherie Loew,Norman Mol, Carol Larson,Bonnie Lohman, Linnay Lokers,Sheryl Rutgers, Kay Stehower,Gloria Sternberg, Larry Tucker,

Karen Veldhoff, Ronald Folkertand Shirley Hof.The Rev. Ralph Ten Clay was

in charge of both services in

the Hamilton Reformed Churchon Sunday. In the morning,Rev. Ten Clay spoke on the sub-

ject “Christ’s Intercession.” TheJunior Choir sang at this ser-vice. The evening message wasentitled “The Way to God’sGrace.” The Men’s Chorus ofthe Trinity Reformed Church of

Holland presented the specialmusic.

The Junior High C.E. was incharge of Jacquelyn Kaper and

Bonnie Van Liere. Their topicwas “Our Enemy-Selfishnqss,Dishonesty, Carelessness.” TheSenior group met with SharonAlbers and Wilma B u 1 1 o n

leading on “Eager Endeavor-ers.”

Mrs. Palmer Veen was wel-comed into the membership ofthe Hamilton Reformed Churchby transfer from the OveriselChristian Reformed Church.The mother-daughter banquet

of the Kings’ Daughters andJunior League was held on Mon-day evening.

The Women’s Church Leaguemet Tuesday evening with mo-thers invited as guests.

Members of the H a m i 1 1 o nMusic Hour Club and the Ham-ilton Woman’s Study Club en-tertained Senior girls of Hamil-

ton High School who will begraduating this month and theirmothers at a spring tea lastSaturday afternoon in the Ham-ilton High School Cafeteria. Re-

freshments were served from atea table decorated with spring

flowers and lighted candles.Pouring were Mrs. Bert Brink,President of the local MusicHour Club and Mrs. Fred Bil-lett, president of the Women'!Study Club.

Following the tea, the follow-

ing program was presentedwith Mrs. Harvey Koop servingas mistress of ceremonies.“Guilding Light” devotions wereby Mrs. Fred Billett, followedby a poem for Hamilton HighSchool Seniors, written by Mrs.

Henry Strabbing and read byMrs. Lawrence Custer. •Humorous “reflections” of her

own eighth grade and twelthgrade graduations were givenby Miss Della Bowman. MissBarbara Kollen a Hamilton High

senior, played two piano selec-tions. “Who Are You?” wasthe topic chosen by Mrs. John

Brink, Jr. when she talkedabout the physical, mental, andspiritual growth in our lives;Mrs. Donald Wassink then spokebriefly on “Footprints.”

Each Senior girl present wpresented with a red rose whli

is their class flower and elgirl was asked toplans following

THE HOUAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964

Holland City News Sunday School

Lesson

Van Kampen-Holtgeerts Wed

Thr Homr ®f theHolland City NewtPublished every

I h ur* d* y by theSentinel Printing Co.Office 54 - 56 Wf*tEighth Street, Hol-land, Michigan.Second claas postage

Holland, Michigan.

W. A. ButlerEditor and Publisher

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«!!£. ............. EX 2.53.1The publisher shall not be lia-

ble for any error or errors Inprinting any advertising unless aproof of such advertising shallhave been obtained by advertiserand returned by him In time forcorrections with such errors orcorrections noted plainly thereon;and In such case If any errorso noted Is not corrected, publish-ers liability shall not exceed sucha proportion of the entire cost ofsuch advertisement as the spaceiK-cupled by the error bears tothe whole space occupied by suchadvertisement.

TERMS OF 81’BSCRIPTIONOne year, $3.00; six months,

$2.00; three months, $1.00; singlecopy, 10c. Subscriptions payable Inadvance and will be promptlydiscontinued If not renewed.Subscribers will confer a favor

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SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION

We wonder just how manypeople are thinking about the

coming election June 8 to elect

two members to the Board ofEducation.

Deadline for filing petitions is

Friday, May 8, only a few daysoff. To qualify, a candidate must

have the signatures of not less

than 50 qualified electors in the

school district.

Every community today hasschool problems and Holland isfar from being an exception. Asthe population increases andcosts of education rise, we must

all remember that our schoolsare only as good as the citizens-

ry helps make them. We havetwo new high schools in ourmidst, and all of us shouldfamiliarize ourselves with the

needs of modem education.When people spend more time

helping to make our governmentwork efficiently, this commun-ity will be a better place inwhich to live. It's been easy to

criticize. Now let’s work.Also appearing on the June

8 ballot is a city charter prop-

osition revising the salaryschedule for municipal judge to$8,000 to $15,000 a year instead

of the current $3,000 to $6,000a year.

JamestownThe Home Economics Study

Club met on Wednesday eve-ning at the home of Mrs.George Veldhouse. Last Mondayevening nine women of the StarHome Economic Study Club at-tended the area meeting inAllendale.

The Rev. and Mrs, A. Ryn-brandt of Waupun, Wis„ weredinner guests at the home ofMr. r and Mrs. Henry Bowmanlast Tuesday evening.

Mrs. F. Mulder and Mrs. R.

Vander Laan of Grand Havencalled on Miss Lucy De Boerlast week Saturday.Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bowman visited with Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Rynbrandt inHudsonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Herm VanKlompenberg attended a birth-day party last week Saturdayevening at the home of Dr. andMrs. R. Baker in Cutlerville, in

honor of Dr. Baker and his son,Reed.

Indian Dinner Attended

By Kindergarten Class

As a part of a study on In-

May 10

The Christian’s Use

of Leisure

Matthew 6:33; Mark 6:30-32;

I Corinthians 6:12-14, 19-20;

Philippians 4:8

By C. P. DamePeople in general have muchmore leisure time now thanpeople had years ago. Working

hours are shorter, we havemany more labor - saving devices in our homes and mostpeople ride to work faster and

get home quicker. In spite ofall of this many people com-plain about the lack of timewhen they are asked to dosomething worth while. Oftenthe people who waste the mosttime claim not to have enough.

The wise use of leisure time is

an art many people shouldlearn. And besides the wise useof all his time.

1. A Christian has a greattask to do. The Lord toldChristians to seek first thekingdom of God — make thattask number one. The worldlypeople are so wrapped up inthe material things of life that

they give no thought to God. It

is very easy for Christian peo-

ple to do likewise and thusmiss their calling. And that iswhy it is good to learn to usetime well.

2. Rest should follow work.

Jesus sent the apostles out on

a preaching tour. Full of en-thusiasm they came back andreported to Jesus about theirexperiences. Jesus was con-stantly surrounded by crowdsand hence He could not conferwith them and so He suggestedthat they retire to a quiet place

for a time. Two reasonsprompted Jesus to leave Caper-

naum— one was the death ofJohn the Baptist and the other

to rest and confer with eachother.

We all need rest. Some mod-em Christians go to a retreatfor a time and get neW strength

and inspiration. God in Hismercy has given us a weeklyday of rest. Many people aremore tired on Sunday nightthan they were on Saturdaynight because they misuse the

Lord’s day, spending the dayin physical pleasure ratherthan in seeking physical rest

and spiritual profit. Let usstudy to use our leisure time

well for the whole man.

3. The body is the temple of

the Holy Spirit. Many of theearly Christians came from pa-ganism. Some found it hard toforsake their pagan ways. The

Corinthian Christians mistook

freedom for license and hencethey needed instruction inChristian living which calledfor purity. Paul told these newChristians that the body “is not

for fornication”— that is immor-al living— “but for the Lord and

the Lord for the body.” These

people thought that it was na-tural to satisfy the sex drives

and instincts just as it is natur-

al to eat when a person ishungry.

The Christian’s body belongsto Christ, it is occupied by the

Holy Spirit and it is the duty

of the Christian to glorify Godin the body and in the spirit—with the whole personality.4. Christians are called upon

to do high thinking. We knowthat thoughts are important.Paul summons us to think onthat which is true, honest, just,

pure, lovely, things “of goodreport” and “if there be anyvirtue, and if there be anypraise" — these are the thingswe Christians should think ondaily.

And this means readingbooks that are Christian andshunning reading of books and

magazines which are filthy or

even suggestive. Our times call

for high and holy thinking. Let

us feed our minds so that they

Mr. and Mrs. David John Van Kampen(Van D«n Berg* photo)

A backdrop of palms, candel-

abra and two large bouquets of

white mums was the settingfor the wedding of Miss Helen

Jean Holtgeerts and DavidJohn Van Kampen on April 10

in Sixteenth Street ChristianReformed Church.The Rev. J. Herbert Brink

read the double ring ceremony

at 7:30 p.m. following wedding

music played by Miss KayCnossen. The Rev. John Hainssang “Because” and “WeddingPrayer.”

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Holtgeerts

of 578 East 24th St. and thegroom’s parents are Mr. andMrs. Hazen Van Kampen of133 East 22nd St.

The bride wore a floor-length

gown of peau de soie whichfeatured a reemboidered alen-con lace medallion on the bor-

der of the moderately scooped

neckline. There was a circularmotif on the bell-shaped skirtand a free flowing panel chapel

train fell from under a cum-merbund. A pearl and crystalcrown held an elbow-length veil

of imported illusion and shecarried a white orchid on asmall white Bible. She was giv-

en in marriage by her father.

Miss Frieda Holtgeerts, thebride’s sister, as maid of hon-or wore a medium greenstreet -length dress of crystal

charm featuring a scoop neck-line and bell skirt and a cum-

a basket bouquet of yellow and

white daisies.

In identical attire were thebridesmaids, Mrs. Norman Rig-terink and Miss Mary VanKampen.Assisting as best man was

Jack Van Kampen, brother ofthe groom, and as groomsmen,

Louis Holtgeerts and LarryPoppema. Ushers were Her-schel Lubbers and NormanRlgterink.

A willow green dress of crepe

and lace with black patent ac-

cessories was worn by thebride’s mother while thegroom’s mother chose a crystal

blue silk suit with matchingaccessories. They had rose cor-sages.

* About 160 guests attended the

reception held in the Woman’sLiterary Club with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Boerman serving asmaster and mistress of cere-monies. At the punch bowlwere Miss Lynne Slagh andDavid De Visser and arrang-ing the gifts were Mr. and Mrs.Ross Hamlin and Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Brewer. Miss Holly Ham-lin was in charge of the guestbook.

For a honeymoon to Califor-nia the bride changed to abeige suit trimmed with mink,and black patent accessories,complemented by a white or-chid corsage.

The groom’s parents enter-tained with a rehearsal dinnerat Jack’s Garden Room. The

merbund bow. She wore a j newlyweds reside at 146^ Westmatching headpiece and carried 20th St.

Vows Exchanged in New Jersey

dian life in early America, the will think in ways that pleasekindergarten children at Tho- the Lord,mas Jefferson School enjoyed - -- -

an Indian dinner at school on Tulip Time Shrine ShowFriday. The meal was planned a dfor a comparison of Indian food ',ans ̂ re Progressing

with foods here. The braveswere served by maidens as they

sat Indian fashion around amock council fire.The children did not have

eating utensils and most of themlived up to the tradition thatIndian children ate everythingthey were served.Mrs. Bonnie Tregloan. kind-

ergarten teacher, was assistedby Mrs. Don DeWitt for themorning group.

Later, the children, each with

a chosen Indian name, joinedin an Indian dance to showtheir gratefulness for the food.

The setting included a tepee,totem poles, tom toms, basketsand pottery, and other Indianrelics.

Elderly Holland Pair

Injured in Accident

An elderly Holland couple suf-

fered minor injuries Sunday ina two car collision at the inter-

section of Quincy St. and But-ternut Dr.

Treated at Holland HospitalHospital and released wereJames Henry Harrington, 72,driver of one car, and his wifeAgnes, 69, both of route 4, Hol-

land. Ronald Dale Kuipers, 26,

of 3284 North 146th Ave., driv-er of the second auto, was notinjured in the crash.

Harrington was later ticketedby Ottawa county sheriff’s dep-

uties for disobeying a stop sign.

Plans are progressing for the

Tulip Time show by SaladinTemple’s Million Dollar Shrine

Band of Grand Rapids to bepresented in Civic CenterThursday, May 14, at 8 p.m.The Holland Shrine Club

headed by Lester Walker aspresident is making the localarrangements for the local at-

traction which features the 72-

piece Shrine Band and variousacts.

Thixton Sprenger of GrandRapids will appear as soloistand as master of ceremonies.The band is directed by For-rest Van Dusen, assisted byWilliam Kisinger, band director

at Holland High.

Tom Working of the Hollandband will play a French hornsolo.

Other acts list Russell All-

gaier, 10 - year - old blind boy

pianist of Kalamazoo; CleoConklin of Hudsonville, cham-

pion twirler and strutter of

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stephen DaviesWedding vows were exchang- elbow-length sleeves.

ed by Miss Lucille Anna Wood, .........daughter of Mr.Vil and Mrs. E.Wood of Pompton Plains, N.J.,and Dr. Paul Stephen Davies, of

Zeeland son of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Davies of EvergreenPark, 111., on April 4 in Pomp-ton Plains, N.J.

The Rev. Donner B. AtwoodlbS3 and Ron O Neil of Grand performed the double ring cere-Haven trumpet solo. Miss Hoi- mony with Miss Diane Wash-land also will be present. burn, attending as maid of hon-

Hits Two Trees, SignEugene Shonamon, 21, of

Spring Lake, was ticketed byHolland police Sunday for im-prudent speed after his carwent out of control and strucktwo cherry trees and a traf-fic sign at Van Raalte Ave. and

Tenth St. /He was not injuredin the crash.

or, the Misses Marilyn Holden,

Elizabeth Davies, sister of the

groom, Rosalie Sampson, Bar-bara Korker as bridesmaids;Paul K. Lein, as best man;

_________ m A short

full veil fell from a pearl tiara.

The attendants gowns were fas-

hioned of nylon over taffeta with

matching headpieces, the honor

attendant appearing in aqua andthe others in pink. They carried

pink carnations.

A reception for 100 guests washeld in Circle Restaurant inWayne, N.J.

For a honeymoon to New YorkCity the bride changed to a pink

and white wool suit with awhite orchid corsage.

She will be graduated in June

from Hope College and willteach kindergarten in Zeeland in

Robert Holden, Edward Wood, 1 the fall. She also attended Kath-Jack Fasciano and Frank Bo-gart, groomsmen and ushers.The bride wore a floor-length

gown of white silk organza over ____ _

taffata with lace appliques and Chiropractic and interned

(

arine Gibbs Secretarial Schoolin Montclair, N.J. The groomattended the University of Illi-

nois and National College ofat

Three in Allegan

Presented AwardsALLEGAN - In surpriie pre-

sentations, Allegan CommunityCouncil 1964 Service Awards,Thursaday night, went to CarlW. Stuenkel, Robert M. Purkeyand Beverly Peters.Stuenkel received the adult

award for outstanding commun-ity service, particularly for acti-

vities benefitting Allegan’syouth.

Stuenkel’s affiliation with the

Boy Scouts dates back 20 years,during which time he has served

as cubmaster, executive board

member of the Grand ValleyCouncil, vice chairman of theWaukazoo District, assistant dis-trict commissioner and scoutmaster of Troop 94, Allegan. Re-

cently he was given theVeteran’s Award for his manvyears of service as a “Scouter’

at Waukaxoo District annualceremonies.Miss Peters is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O.Peters, Allegan. Her special in-

terests lie in the fields of church

service, and music.

Beverly has been a Sundayschool teacher, director of the

Reformed Church Junior Choirand secretary of its youth group.

Ranking academically amongthe “Top Ten,” Beverly is amember of the National HonorSociety and was named “GirlMost Likely to Succeed” byfellow seniors.

Purkey, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert C. Purkey is the firstAllegan student to receive aNational Merit Scholarship. Pre-

sently serving as National Honor

Society president, Robert is also

editor and chief editorial writer

for the Scholargram. He was adelegate to the Kalamazoo Col-lege Republican Convention and

chairman of the mock conven-tion conducted at Allegan High

School. He ranks first in theschool's top ten graduates.

Cubs' Monthly

Meeting Held

Cub Scout Pack 3042 of Lake-

view School held their monthly

meeting last Tuesday. Cubmas-ter Cecil Helmink opened themeeting with several warm-uprelay races by dens.

Mrs. R. W. Cavanaugh con-ducted a competitive physicalskills program, featuring feats

such as one-foot hop and pogosticks.

Each parent scored his ownson with a possible perfect score

of 20 points. The scores averag-

ed as follows: Den 1, 6 Cubs,18.5; Den 2, 9 Cubs, 12.2; Den3, 8 Cubs, 17.1; Den 4, 10 Cubs,18.7; Den 5, 6 Cubs, 18.Mr. Helmink ended the meet-

ing with the announcement ofthe next pack meeting, a May26 awards ceremony. The Cubs

will march in full dress uni-form in the annual MemorialDay parade, May 30.

Mrs. W.J. Draeger

Dies at Age 52

GRAND HAVEN-Mrs. WalterJ. Draeger, 52, of 532 LafayetteSt., Grand Haven died early this

morning in Municipal Hospitalfollowing a lingering illness.

She was the former BethBrown. She was a member ofSt. Patrick’s Catholic church,

the Altar Society, the Free BedGuild and the board of theHaven School, a former mem-ber of the Girl Scout board and

past president of the KiwanisQueens.

Besides the husband she issurvived by four sons, Walterand Louis of Spring Lake, Clin-

ton and Richard at home; adaughter, Emmy at home; asister, Mrs. Marie Keller ofMuskegon; four brothers, Bud,George and Edward Brown ofMuskegon and Leo Brown ofDetroit.

John Vrieling

Succumbs at 72

Jefen Vrieling, 72, of 116 West14th St., died Thursday noon at

Holland Hospital following an

extended illness.

Surviving are his wife, Adda;

one son, Russell I. of Holland;

two daughters, Mrs. Erich(Lois) Catzere of Grand Rap-ids and Miss Mona Vrieling ofAnn Arbor; six grandchildren;two brothers, Harold of NewYork and George of Holland;two sisters. Mrs. Andrew Klom-parens of Holland and Mrs. A.

Wierenga of South Haven; onesister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Vriel-ing of Holland.

Vi

*;•* > .1.

'riding was a member ofFourteenth Street Christian Re-formed Church and had theFord agency here from 1936 to1949 when he retired.

Mrs. Florence Tiesenga

Dies at Birchwood Manor

Mrs. Florence B. Tiesenga, 28

East 19th St., died at BirchwoodManor where she had been apatient since Dec. 12, 1963. Herhusband John H. Tiesenga, diedon Jan. 25, 1963.

Surviving are a sister and bro-

ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. MarkCurto of Parkridge, HI.; sever

al other in-laws, Dr. and MrsSidney S. Tiesenga, Mr. andMrs. P. H. Jim Frans and Mrs.

Neal Tiesenga, all of Holland;Mrs. Andrew Tiesenga of Ja-maica, N. Y.

Speak’s Hopsital in Denver,Colo.

The couple resides at 38tyWest Cherry Ave., Zeeland.

COMPLETED CHAMBERS— Employe* of Ther- Thermotron is one of the nation’s leading manu-motion Corporation, Holland, gathered last facturers of test chambers for the Space-Elec-week around two large temperature-flight units, tronlc industry.The chamber are each 125 cubic feet inside. (Sentinel photo)

Thermotron

Ships TwoChambersThermotron Corporation, one

of the nation's leading manufac-

turers of test chambers for the

Space-Electronic industry hasjust completed two large temp-

erature-flight simulation units.

These chambers are each 125cubic feet inside. The units are

used for development of pro-ducts for the Bendix Corpora-

tion, a prime defense contrac-tor of the U.S. Government.

The interior of the chambersand the exteriors are heli-arcwelded stainless steel. TheThermotron cascade system ofdirect refrigeration can cool the

interior of the chamber fromtemperatures hotter than boil-

ing to as low as minus 100 de-

grees Fahrenheit. Instruments

will record and control any pre-

selected temperature in therange within two degrees.

The vacuum pumping systemcan create flight altitude condi-

tions as high as the Mercuryspace flight capsule encounter-

ed.

Kieth L. Dadd, application en-

gineer and Charles F. ConradThermotron Corporation presi-dent, negotiated the sale andbasic design for the equipment, experiments

Milton Steketee, Mark Briggs,and J. D. Homkes are the Ther-motroq engineers responsiblefor manufacturing desip andfinal engineering. LawrenceBrouwer is responsible for theThermotron production depart-ment.

Thermotron Corporation hasbeen manufacturing equipment

of this type in Holland since1962. The products are install-ed in many important electron-ics and space equipment man-ufacturing plants throughout the

United States.

The company is located at 937South Washington Ave., in the

original Roamer Boat Plant.The City of Holland arranged to

lease space in the building to

permit the company to startoperations in 1962.

Since that time, the operation

has grown to employ 33 peoplein Holland, 15 representativesin other cities, and a subcon-tractor with six men workingon Thermotron projects.

According to Conrad, plansare under way for expandingthe facilities as required tohandle the backlog of ordersahead, and to permit manufac-

ture of larger units now in pro-

cess of engineering and assem-

bly.

Bees recognize honey-yielding

flowers first by their color and .......... ..... . ..... _ _____ __

secondly by scent, according to office In Lansing. Grand Haven

Expect 100(000th

Permit Will Be

Issued in June

The 100,000th camping permit

is expected to be issued some-

time early in June at Holland

State Park, Lou Haney, park

manager, said today and in hon-

or of the event special plans

are being made to honor theperson or persons receiving thispermit.

Park personel will be keeping

close records and it is surmised

that they will be able to predict

several days in advance the ex-

act day that this camper willenter the park. A certificatesuitable for framing will be pre-

sented to the “lucky” personand it is expected that Rep.Riemer Van Til will be presentfor festivities planned for theevent.

Holland State Park which wasopened in 1925 registered a to-

tal of 33,347* camping permitsduring the past five years.

Grand Haven State Park willbe honoring its 50 millionthvisitor sometime during theMonth of June, it was also point-

ed out following statistical in-formation received recentlyfrom the State Park Section

park was opened in 1921.

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THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, W64

Dr. William Creagon

Liberty Bell

Award Given

Ottawa Man

MISS HOLLAND, 1964 — Miss Bonnie Timmer, (center)Miss Holland for 1964, is shown with the runners-up in the

third annual Miss Holland Pageant held Saturday night

in th« Civic Center. Shown (left to right) are Miss Mary

Ellen Mrok, fourth runner-up; Miss Frances Welcher,second runner-up; Miss Timmer; Miss Ann Wissink, first

runner-up and Miss Judy Westerhof, third runner-up.

(Essenberg photo)

+ + it Bonnie TimmerIs Selected

Miss HollandMiss Bonnie Timmer, 18,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-

ald Timmer, of 87 LakewoodBlvd., and a senior at West Ot-

tawa High School, will reign asMiss Holland for 1964,

She was elected by five jud-ges at the third annual MissHolland Pageant sponsored bythe Holland Jaycees Saturdaynight in the Holland Civic Cen-

ter. About 2,000 persons attend-

ed. The pageant was an official

preliminary to the Miss Michi-

gan Pageant to be held thissummer in Muskegon.Miss Timmer will receive a

$100 scholarship from the Hol-land Jaycees and a $100 scho-larship from the Holland Jay-cees Auxiliary plus a numberof other awards from local mer-

chants.

Named first runnerup wasMiss Ann Wissink, 17, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wissinkof 323 West 30th St. who is asenior at Holland High School.

She also was winner at the tal-ent award trophy given by theHolland Community Theatre.Selected as second runnerup

was Miss Frances Welcher, 21,daughter of Mrs. Edith Welcher

of Riverdale, N.J., and ajunior at Hope College; namedthird runnerup was Miss JudyWesterhof, 18, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Westerhof of194 West 27th St. and a senior

at Holland High School.

Miss Mary Ellen Mrok, 20,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

J. Mrok Jr. of 324 West 27thSt., who received fourth runner-up honors, also was selected bythe contestants as Miss Congen-

iality for which she was givena trophy.

The new Miss Holland wascrowned by Miss Judith Essen-

burgh, the Miss Holland of 1963

while the Miss Holland of 1962,Elsabeth Ann Clark, now Mrs.Daniel Whightman, presentedtrophies to the runnersup.

Others participating in thepageant were Miss NormaJean Carter, Miss Judith Hoek,

Miss Sandra Elenbaas, Miss LuAnn Moodie and Miss CarolAlofs.

Buck Matthews, a well-knowntv personality from Grand Ra-pids, served as the congenialmaster of ceremonies, present-

ing the contestants as each ap-

peared, first in e'vening gown,

then in a talent performanceand last in swim suits. He alsoread the questions for the five

finalists each of whom answered

two questions taken from decor-

ated bowls, the first a frivolous

one and the other of a serious

nature. Matthews also was therecipient of a pair of woodenshoes presented by Paul VanKolken, president of the Holland

Jaycees who gave the welcomeand introduction.As her talent number Miss

Timmer presented a piano soloentitled “Frankie and Johnny,”

and Miss Wissink also gave apiano number “Prelude in CSharp Minor” by Rachmaninoff.

Miss Welcher sang “Many aNew Day” from “Oklahoma,”Miss Judy Westerhof sang anddanced to the tune “Bill Bar-ley” and Miss Mrok gave anoriginal skit on “ That Wasthe Year That Was.”Other talent numbers includ-

ed on original dance in cowboy

fashion by Miss Alofs, a dance

and twist routine showing gar-ments which she had made byMiss Carter; a song “Tonight”

taken from West Side Story"by Miss Elenbaas; a skit withartist bacitdrop showing the ver-

satility of a 'garment she hadmade by Miss Moodie; and ahumorous reading by Miss Hoek.

Judges for the event wereMiss Isabelle Hawkins fromSteketees of Grand Rapids,Imants Lane of the Osterhouse

Dance Studio of Grand Rapids;Miss Karen Jean S o u t h w a y,

Miss Michigan of 1961; Mrs.James Patton, associated withthe Miss Michigan pageant, and

James Patton, judge of pastMiss Michigan pageants.

Miss Jean Engelsman presid-ed at the organ while Kelly Bak-

er was at the piano. TerryKuiken, seven-year-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Roger Kuikenplaced a large card containingcontestant’s name and numberon an easel as each presentedher talent.

As judges retired for selection

of Miss Holland the “Young-Uns” took the stage and delight-

ed the large audience with anumber of folk songs. In thegroup are Michael Oonk, andJoan Holford who play theguitars, Bob Lucas bangoistand Bill Schwartz, pianist.

Tom Lindsay of the Jayceeswas executive director of theproduction with Jim Droogerserving as promotion director;

Paul Sterenberg as program

director; Roger Kuiken as com-

petition director and Mrs. M.

Cline as contestants director.

Court Cases

Processed

Engaged

Women's Bowling Tourney

Champions Are AnnouncedBonnie Having rolled a 578 to

take the singles actual bowling

title Saturday in the women’sbowling tournament while AlmaVan Slooten’s 643 led the singles

handicap contestants.

A team of Siegers and Beelenled the double actual scorers

with a 1,083 and they also wonthe doubles handicap with a1,277.

Mary Ann Bosma was secondin the singles actual with 554and Beverly Israels followedwith 544. In the handicap action,

Mary Ann Bosma was secondwith 635 followed by Jane DenHerder, 634; Dorotry De Witt,626 and Beverly Israels, 623. Thelow to cash figure was 570.A team of Hoving and Peters

took second in the doublesactual with 1,057 followed byBosma and Teusink with a 1,040.Bosma and Teusink followed inthe double handicap with 1,221followed by Cramer andLooman, 1,220; Den Uyl andFairbanks, 1,205 and Blauw-kamp and Vanden Brink, 1,174.The low to cash figure was

1,134.

Cel Kleinheksel won the allevents actual with a 1,660 fol-lowed by Bonnie Hoving, 1,656and Mary Ann Bosma, 1,631.Mary Ann Bosma took the allevents handicaps with 1,874 fol-

lowed by Helene Woodwyk, 1,*856; Cel Kleinheksel, 1,849;Irene Beelen, 1,826 and MillieCramer, 1,810. The figure of1,732 was low for cash.

Jaarda's of the Tulip won theteam handicap with a 3,031 andalso the actual with 2,572. Other

handicap scores were OttawaBeach Marina, 2,937; SkilesPizza and Bar, 2,908; Harris

Several persons appeared In

Municipal Court the last few

days answering various charges.

Jer|7 Creekmore, 18, of 216Washington St., Zeeland, wasplaced on probation for oneyear on a malicious damagecharge in connection with anincident in Holland city jail.He made restitution of the dam-age and paid $9.70 costs. Healso must pay $5 a month su-pervision fees.

John LeRoy Savage, 33, of181 West Eighth St., chargedwith expired chauffeur's license

and improper registration wasgiven a 10-day jail sentencewhich was suspended on condi-tion there be no further viola-

tions in a year.Darrell Valentine, 20, of 17

West 15th St., waived examina-

tion on a statutory rape charge

and was bound over to CircuitCourt to appear May 6. Bondof $1,000 was not furnished.Andrew Kavathas, 20, of 56

East 21st St., was found guiltyat a nonjury trial of drivingwhile his license was suspend-ed. He was assessed $20 fineand $13.75 costs.Others appearing were Jack

A. Mead, Lake City, speeding,$15; Ralph Holmes Jr., of 155East Fourth St., speeding, $10;

Daniel C. Wehrmeyer, of 363Fourth Ave., red light, $7;Amanda J. Costing, of 264 EastNinth St., speeding, $10; Rich-,

ard Arens, of 370 West 15thSt., assured clear distance, $12;

Robert S. Moralez, route 4,speeding, $10.

James N. Van Duren, of 176West 26th St., speeding, $10;

Bill Halbert, of 749 Lillian St.,

illegal registration, $4.60; Or-

vin Carpenter, Fennville, stop

sign, $12; Robert R. Bloom-quist, Lowell, excessive noise,

$5; Marilyn Yakaitis, of 18East Ninth St., speeding, $10;

Juan G. Villafranca, West 10th

St., expired operator’s license.$5.

Nome DelegateFor Convention

Gordon Schrotenboer wasnamed the official delegate tothe International Y’s Mens ClubAssociation convention at Estes

Park, Colo., on June 23 through

27, Tuesday morning at theHotel Warm Friend by the Hoi-land-Zeeland Y’s Men Club. Alsoattending the event is Marvin

Freestone, the president of theclub.

A pledge for the new Inter-national Headquarters building

to be located at Downers Grove,

111., was approved by the clubas was the refinishing and let-tering of the YMCA bus whichis used to transport children to

numerous activities during theyear by the Holland-ZeelandFamily YMCA program.Marvin Mokma, vice presi-

dent, conducted the meeting and

also presented the first past-presidents pin to Andy Van Slot.The club is now in the secondyear and was chartered in Octo-

ber 1962 to assist the YMCA intheir program.

Breakfast music was furnish-ed by Miss Connie Mokma at thepiano.

Miss Sharon Stark

The engagement of SharonStark to David J. Wendt hasbeen announced by her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Starkof Stokes Valley, New Zealand.Mr. Wendt, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Harry E. Wendt of 14503James St., is presently stationed

at the Marine Air Corps Facili-

ty at Santa Ana, Calif., having

served in South Viet Nam for15 months. He will have servedhis four years of service inJune of this year and plans to

enter the Santa Ana ValleyCollege.

The couple plan to be married

on Sept. 19 at Santa Ana.

QUEEN AND HER COURT - Miss Sally Kooi-stra, crowned May Day Queen at Hope Collegefestivities Friday afternoon on t h e collegecampus, poses here with her court. Shown

(left to right) are Joan Esther, Gail Groten-huis, Sandy Cady. Queen Sally, Arlene Deitz,Hope Beckering and Kathy Van Kuiken.

(Holland Illustrative photo)

Elect Officers

Of Comp FireAssociation

The Liberty Bell award pre-

sented on behalf of young law-

yers in Ottawa county to a lay-

man who has done the most to

promote freedom, individual re-

sponsibility and respect for law

and order, was awarded Friday

to Dr. William M. Creason ofGrand Haven at a Law Dayluncheon at Legion MemorialClub.

Dr. Creason, who served asGrand Haven mayor for twoterms and who is currentlyserving as councilman, is aGrand Haven dentist, father offour children and an elder ofFirst Presbyterian Church ofGrand Haven. A resident ofGrand Haven for 18 years, heis a past president of the Rotary

Club, was the Jaycee “YoungMan of the Year” in 1959 andreceived the Elks Civic Awardin 1963.

One of his greatest contribu-tions to Grand Haven was pro-moting the building, construc-tion, operation and maintenance

of Grand Haven's musical foun-tain.

In presenting the award, itwas pointed out that the honorgoes to the person who has done

“the most substantive, but notspectacular” work for the coun-

ty as a whole.

“In the day and age whereit appears fashionable to sitback and let the large units of

government take care of peo-ple, he drove the city of GrandHaven to realize that individualself-help is the best solution to

one’s problems, and that is also

the least expensive. While the

public at large can enjoy thebeauty of the Grand Havenfountain, young lawyers muchmore appreciate the lesson inindividual responsibility which

lies behind it,” judges said in

selecting Dr. Creason for theaward.

Also recognized were Dr.Creason’s help in establishing

an efficient library in Ottawacounty, and his interest in an-

alyzing vocational training pro-

grams and instituting improve-ments in Grand Haven. .

Serving on the committeemaking final selection wereHannes Meyers of Zeeland, R.Neil Stanton of Grand Havenand Don Hann of Holland.

Miss Kooistra Is CrownedQueen at Hope FestivitiesMiss Sally Kooistra, a Hope ality and participation in college

Shower Honors

R. Vanden Bosch

College junior from Grand Rap-ids, was crowned May Queen

Miss Rose Vanden Bosch washonored at a bridal shower

‘During the ceremony. Miss I “5 ^during traditional ceremonies Kooistra, an honor student, was (Jty Ha,‘ glven by M1,8,

held Friday afternoon in the , named with nine other junior wj"ters-campus Pine Grove as part of women to Mortar Board, the .. (/ames. were Playey an(J QUI>-the annual May Day festivities. , national senior women’s honor- lca e Pnzes awar.de(l- A yellowStudent Senate president, David , ary society. scheme was carried out and aMouw of Grand Rapids, crown- Also tapped by this year’s tW(HXJu*'se buffet luncheon wased Miss Kooistra. president, Judy Steegstra Chris- serve<* ̂ 7 ̂ hostesses, Mrs.

Queen Sally is the daughter tensen, were Nancy Bonjernoor,of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kooistra Grand Rapids; Mary Ellenof 2037 Osceola, Grand Rapids. Bridger, Genoa, 111.; SandraShe succeeds Miss Karen Vos- Cady, Allegan, Mich.; Arlenekuil of Baldwin, Wis. Deitz, Lawyersville, N. Y.; PamNamed as members of the Dykstra, Schenectady, N.Y.;

Queen’s Court were Hope Beck- Sue Prins, Holland; Carla .. . ^ering of Zeeland, Sandra Cady Reidsma, Holland; Carole Tim- ^ Sternberg, Mrs. D.of Allegan, Arlene Deitz of kovich, Lansing, 111 ; and Kathy Weurding, Mrs. G. S c h r e u r,Lawyersville. N.Y., Joan Es- Verduin of Chicago Heights, 111. | . 1rs- j „ &nreur, G. Zuver-

ther of Quezon City, Phillipine Completing the May Day ac- "* "u“man*Islands, Gail Grotenhuis of She- tivities was the dance held in ... ers attending were the

Wolters and Mrs. G. Vos.

Those attending were the Mes-

dames C. Vanden Bosch, A.Rhoda, P. Vanden Bosch, H.Redder, Henry Redder, JasonRedder, G. Vos, J. Cook, Jun-ior Cook, M. Vanden Bosch,

Misses Angeline Gebben, Judith

Cook, Aldjean Vanden Bosch,boygan Falls. Wis., and Kathy the Holland Civic Center underVan Kuiken of Grand Rapids. ; the sponsorship of the Student ... 1M, ,.

The new queen is an English- Senate. Theme of the day’s ac- Jlanan Weurding Del or e sSpanish major and plans to tivities was “Fanfare.” We“rdl^’ Arlene Hoekje, Hen-teach after graduation. She is Earlier in the day interfra- ̂c.hre|;r: ̂ena Wolters,a member of the Student Sen- ternity men's sports took place ”oldle Kleinheksel, Julianaate, Student Christian Associa- at Van Raalte field. Ryzenga and Gladys Ryzenga.

tion, women’s tennis and bas- Master of ceremonies for the . Also ljvi.t.ed ,wer® th® ,Mes*ketball teams, Women’s Athle- coronation was Bill Van Hoven, dames Tu Vanden Bosch from

New officers elected at themeeting of the Camp Fire Lead-

ers Association on Monday in-

clude Mrs. William Van Ark,chairman; Mrs. Frank Tjal-

ma, secretary treasurer; Mrs.

Robert Serne, Blue Bird chair-

man and Mrs. Frank Van Dyke,

£amp Fire chairman.Mrs. Van Ark, the new chair-

man, conducted the meeting.The Leaders are looking (or one

girl from each Blue Bird group

to ride in the Tulip Time float.All Blue Birds will march inthe Memorial Day parade.Members of the Leaders’ As-

sociation are trying to get moremothers interested in becoming

leaders for Blue Bird andCamp Fire groups. They agreethe effort is most rewarding.Day Camp and Tent Camping

is scheduled for July and Aug-

ust. Girls are being encouraged

to attend.

At Monday’s meeting wildflow-

er pictures were shown byDavid Vander Meulen who alsospok«>to the group.The date of the Grand Coun-

cil Fire has been set for May25 at 7:15 p.m. in the CivicCenter.

Two Persons TicketedMarlean Marsh, 15, of 713

Wildwood Dr, was ticketed byHolland police Saturday for driv-

ing without a license after her

car went out of control andjumped the curb at HarrisonAve. and 21st St. Robert Olesen,

27, of 977 College Ave., ownerof the car and a passenger with

Miss Marsh, was ticketed bypolice for allowing an unlicensed

driver to drive his car.

Ballroom Class

Hosts Parents

The West Ottawa ballroomclass entertained their parents

Pie, 2,898 and Pyramid Oil, 2,* i at a dinner dance Monday eve-891. The low to cash figure was2,813.

In the team actual, FricanosPizza was second with 2.440 and

Schlitz was third with 2,393. The

list of winners have been post-

ed in the Holland Bowling Lanes

and Northland Lanes.The annual meeting and

award presentations will be held

May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Jack'sGarden Room.

ning in the Cornelia GlerumSchool.

Ralph Nelson gave the invo-cation before the dinner served

by Mrs. Don Kuite, Mrs. Harry

Kent and the Misses SandyBrand, Ellie Glupker and Linda

Kramer.

Nancy Roberts greeted the

ing their 20th wedding anniver-

sary. Prizes went to June Harm-sen, Scott Longstreet, CarolBrand. Nancy Roberts and La-vern Brand.

Also attending were Mrs. La-

vern Brand. Mrs. Charles Zych,

Vickie Zych, Sue Meyer, Mr.and Mrs. Chester Harmsen,Bob Meppelink, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Longstreet, Bob Jacobs,

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Smith, Lar-

ry Smith, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kuiper, JackKuiper, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ro-berts, Mrs. David De Feyter,

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diana De Feyter, Cheryl Hook-Meppelink were honored during | er and Mr. and Mrs. Williathe first dance, the occasion be- > Clark, the class instructors.

On April 21, the Busy BeaverBLjc Birds held their meeting

at the home of our leader, Mrs.Bob Sligh. We made gifts forour Mothers and Lori Zwierstreated. Patsy Slenk, scribe.

The O-A-De Camp Fire groupelected new officers at their last

meeting as follows: Pam Mc-Cormick, Pres.; Linda Johnson,

Sec.; Vice-Pres., Linda Guggis-

berg; Anne Scheerhorn, Treas.,Vicki Allen, Scribe. We madeplans for an over-night campout. Linda Guggisberg treatedthe group. Vicki Allen, scribe.

The Ko Ki Camp Fire Girlsof Montello Park school met in

the home of their leader, Mrs.Eshenaur on April 14. The pre-sident, Rita Koning, opened the

meeting, Marilyn Brown calledroll and Pattie Becksvoortcollected dues. Laurie Faberand Debby Kramer treated. Sal-ly Dills and Jonnette Esphenaur

made cakes and reported onhow they were made. Ourleader showed slides. The pre-sident closed the meeting.

The O Ki Ci Ya Pi 5th gradeCamp Fire group met on April13. Jane Raak treated withbrownies and pop. We then hadour business meeting and TedRaak showed us how to fold aflag. We each took turns in try-ing to fold it. We elected thefollowing new officers: presi-dent. Beth Plaggemars; vice-president, Roxanne Den Uyl;secretary, Beverly Emerick;treasurer; Dawn VanDenHeu-vel; scribe, Jane Raak. Beverly

Emerick had the closing.On April 20, Beth Plaggemars

opened the meeting. We plan-ned our menu for our overnightcamp-out. We also decided whatwe would each bring. Mary JoVan Wieren treated and thenwe went out doors and playedsoft-ball. Jane Raak, scribe.

On April 13, the Ta-wa-alan-si-ya Camp Fire group gave agames party for the Busy Beav-er Blue Birds of HarMngtonschool. The games were playedin the gym. The treat was Kris-

tie Association Board, yearbook president of Blue Key.staff, Sigma Sigma sorority, General chairman of thischeerleading squad, and has year’s May Day was Jackiepreviously been a member of Schrotenboer. Sophomore chair-the Queen’s Court. man and coronation chairmanThe queen and members of ‘s ( ar?* Bor5t;. (!‘,!ner £ba'r* .

har nnnrt ora aiaofoH kt, man' Marcia Ostermk; publicity their next council meeting toher raurt are electad by the Caro, Bertelsen. danc£ be on May 5 The *Mjlkstudent body on the basis of at- Rae Kuiper and John Meengs, Marketing Trip to Detroit will

tractiveness, character, person- co-chairmen. be held on May 8 and 9 and(Ottawa County will be sending

recommendation pass at Buck Jour delegates, under the di-

Grand Haven, D. Voss fromFremont, G. Wolters, A. Bosfrom Grand Rapids and T.Funkes and A. Vanden Bosch,both from Grand Rapids.

pies, ice-cream sandwich, cook-

ies and pink lemonade.At our next meeting, we went

on a camp Fire hike with Mrs.Johnson of Macatawa Park. Wewent to the home of our leader,Mrs. Knoll, for supper. Wehad hot dogs, macaroni saladand other things. For dessert,we had cupcakes and icecream. Roxanne Knoll, scribe.

Joseph Johnston, 54,

Succumbs in Big Rapids

BIG RAPIDS - Joseph O.Johnston, 54, 411 Rose Ave.,former Holland resident, diedSaturday of a heart attack inBig Rapids. He was a die castengineer with the DenhamManufacturing Co. in BigRapids.

He is survived by the wife,Helen; six sons, Rowlan, Pat-rick and James of Holland,David, Nels and Lars of BigRapids.

Hear Report

Of Plans for

Church UnionA large crowed gathered in

Trinity Reformed Church Sun-day evening for a public meet-ing to consider the proposal of

union of the Reformed Churchin America with the SouthernPresbyterian Church.

In charge of the meeting was

Dr. Bernard Brunsting. Speak-

ing were Dr. Henry Bast andEkdal Buys who told about theassignment and progress ofthe “Committee of 24,” com-posed of 12 members of theReformed Church and 12 of the

Southern Presbyterian denomi-

nations.,

This? matter will be chief topic

of deliberation of the General

Synod which meets the firstweek in June at Buck HillFalls, Pa. The Southern Pres-byterian church already hasmet in their General Assembly

and has passed the recomenda-

tion of the “Committee of 24.”

The recommendation statesthat the two denominations draw

up a plan for union. Should the

Hill Falls, the “Committee of24” will then work on a plan of

union which would be submitted

to a later General Syond. Should

that plan of union pass theGeneral Synod and the General

Assembly, it would then be sub-

mitted to each Classis for avote and it is probable that athree-fourths vote of the Clas-

rection of Art Lucas, 4-H Lead-

er from Coopersville, to Detroit

to take in these two days. TheDistrict Awards Committee willmeet on May 8 to make finalselections to the state repre-senting the twelve counties of

the West District.

We were haPPy to receiveses will be needed to approve ' (‘orresP°ndcnce from Dave

Haveman, reporter from theNorth Blendon Club. He reports^ -j that the Eagle 4-H Club is well

Ottawa County !unde,™ay wilhJten memberi* enrolled m the dairy program.4-H NewsBy Willis S. Boss

4-H Agent

The spring county-wide recre-

ational program of skating par-

ties has been completed withthe Coopersville skating party

on April 30 at the Ravennarink. Although the turn - outs

were not as great as previousyears, the fellowship and funof 4-H’ers getting together and

the wholesome sport of skating

was enjoyed by all. I, again,had the chance to speak tosome of the leaders and mem-bers in the various districts.

The camp letter has gone outto 4-H leaders. Members whoare interested should get intouch with their 4-H leader andsign up. There will be four ses-

sions of camp, each lastingfour days. They will begin onJune 15, June 22, June 29 andJuly 6. We will operate campregistration on a “first -come,first-sqrve” basis.

*itpaytokmw>

We anticipate having skatingparties in the fall of the year

at which time membershipcards will be honored.

April is clean-up month. This

is the month we start cleaningup the yards and in generalgetting things straightened out

after the long winter season.We would urge each of our 4-Hmembers to check around theirhome and correct anything thatmight create hazards such aselectric wiring, bad steps, ac-cumulated rubbish, etc. If each

4-H member would do this, Iam sure that Ottawa Countywould be clean and safe for the

summer months that lie ahead.

The awards program infor-mation has been sent to var-;ious 4-H members who havequalified to fill out applications

for various •awards on districtand state level. The awardscommittee will take the neces-

sary steps to pass on these at

YOUR CAR ENGINE IS LIKE YOURHEART-IT NEEDS CARE ANDPERIODIC CHECKUPS. Just ont

carbon-coated spark plug can rob

even a 4-cylinder engine of 25% of

its power. It also wastes gas and

brings undue strain on other engine

components. So have your car en-

gine checked regularly ... it really

pays. And it also pays to check the

better mileage you’ll

get on car insurance

with State Farm Mutual.

Call me today!

Hats Off!THE WG DUTCHMAN SALUTES

BONNIE TIMMER

Miss Holland 1964

Our congratulations to all the lovely

contestants — to the Holland Jaycees — and to

everyone else who helped in making this year's

pageant a beautiful success.

HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.

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READY FOR SHOW - Mrs. Nelson Clark, gen-eral chairman of the Tulip Time Flower Snowselected three important chairmen to developthis year’s theme "Nature’s Color Drama" tothe best advantage. Shown here (left to right)

are the section chairmen. Mrs Donald Rector,niches; Mrs. Huger Burnham, tables and Mrs.Harry Tueting. artistic arrangements. Theflower show will be held in the Woman's Liter-ary Club during the Festival, May 13-16.

(Penna-Sas photo)

PERFORM IN CHICAGO - These Klompen Esch and Mr. and Mrs. Del Van Tongeren.Dancers from Holland High School gave a pre- Shown here (left to right) are Bonnie Conrad,view of Tulip Time, May 13-16 to a group of Margo Naber, Pam Tabler, Diane Kemme,Chicago businessmen Tuesday. Dutch costumes, Karen Lubbers, Linda Martin, Gloria Bailey,carefully packed in plastic bags on hangers, and Sheila Blake, Mary De Haan, Mrs. Esch andthe important wooden shoes also made the trip. Marcia Koeter.The girls were taken to Chicago by Mrs. Oral (Sentinel photo)

Flower Show Chairmen

Prepare for FestivalThe theme for the Holland I

Garden Club’s Tulip Time Flow-

er Show is "Nature’s ColorDrama.” The flower show com-mittee, of which Mrs. NelsonClark is general chairman, will

stage the show in the Woman'sLiterary Club on May 13, 14, 15and 16.

Mrs. F.W. Stanton and Mrs.William G. Winter Jr., schedule

chairmen, and Mrs. Harry Wet-

ter, staging chairman, develop-

ed the theme of the show toconvey its aesthetic and emo-tional appeal. They will usethe many colors and moods thatare seen in the world of naturein such a way that a continu-ous line of beauty sustains the

harmony of the show in its en-tirety.

Exhibits in which living flow-ers are used will give arrang-ers, who are practicing a trueform of art, an opportunityto be creative artists. Naturehas many dramatic colors andagainst the painted colors pfniches and backgounds, flowerarrangements will depict thefeeling of each class of the flow-

er show. The fresh appeal ofeach exhibit will contribute its

part in the picture which willbe created by the show.

The seasons of nature will in-

clude spring with the thrill ofexperiencing anew the delicatebudding of plants and flowers;

the lush fulfillment of summer;the glowing autumnal colors andthe sparkling beauty which win-

ter can bring. Artistic arrange-

ments will portray the moodsand colors of the seasons.Another section of the flower

show will develop the .theme of

the moods and colors of the daybeginning with the lovely opale-

scent colors of dawn with itsfeeling of restfulness and end-ing with the sombreness of the

midnight sky. The stress andheat of day will be emphasized

through the floral arrange-ments as will the repose ofthe sunset hours.

The strong and muted colorsof nature will also be seen inthe table section which has for

its theme the "colors of living.”

The arrangements will revealthe varying hues of the skyfrom dawn to dusk and fromthe brilliance of the rainbow to

the flaming sunset. Nature hasa beauty in rocks and oreswhich reach refinement in jew-

els; and has beauty in fruits,birds, flowers, shrubs and trees—all of these will be used asinspiration for various sectionsof the flower show.

The highest tribute visitorscan pay to the exhibitors of a

North BlendonMr. and Mrs. Herman Wolbers

! returned Sunday from a trip to-- Texas where they were called

afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. fue lhe d^th a. b™l!',er-‘nr-

Jack Krause and family, moth- law- atte,nd«l fu

er and grandmother, Mrs. Alice vlces and 3Pent 8 (ew ^ vlslt-

Coffey.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wake-man, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Con-fer were in Kalamazoo last

ing relatives there.

morning worship service.

The speaker at the annualmother-daughter banquet heldTuesday evening was Mrs. G.Phelan.

The Ladies Missionary society

met Wednesday afternoon inthe chapel. Scripture, prayerand Bible study was by Mrs.John Hungerink and Mission

Peter Martinie was a patient study by Mrs. Jake Hop.

at Grand Haven Hospital a fewdays last week where he was

Thursday evening visiting thelu"d" observation. He plans to

Icrmer's d.ughltr. Ml.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wingerof Allegan last Thursday after-

noon visited nephew and niece,Mr. and Mrs. George Barber.

Mrs. Justin Jurries was inOakland last Thursday after-noon visiting her sister, Mrs.George Engelsman.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis TerAvest

and children, parents and grand-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryWeaver all of near Allegan en-joyed birthday dinner on Sun-day, last week with Mr. andMrs. Herbert Lara pen anddaughter, Miss Jane Lampen,the occasion being Johnny Ter-

Avest 10th birthday.

Mrs. Janice Forbush of Men-don on Friday, April 24, camefollowing school to spend theweekend with Mrs. Carrie Men-old. Together on Saturday fore-

noon they attended the annualspring banquet of PhilatheaSunday School Class (includingformer members) in Hollandat the First Methodist Church.

They enjoyed breakfast and vis-ited at the Carousel. At noonMrs. Forbush and Mrs. Menold

along with several others enjoy-

ed lunch at the home of MissMarion Shackson in Holland.

South BlendonArthur Petroelje, Jacob Vrug-

gink and two other men weresmelt fishing last week in Carp

Lake in the Upper peninsula.All report a good catch.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman G.Vruggink spent Monday eveningin Grand Rapids with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJohnson who observed their67th wedding anniversary thatday.

major surgery on Friday.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Hom-merson attended funeral ser-vices for a friend, Mrs. GraceButterman, held at the Chapelof the Fountain at Grandvillelast week Wednesday.Several local folks visited Mrs.

Matt J. Duven at her home inZeeland the past week. Mrs.Duven was able to have the cast

removed from her arm lastThursday.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vender

Molen were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gerrit De Youngat Hamilton on Tuesday of lastweek. They also called on BertRoelofs at his home in Drenthe.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le Febre

entertained their mother Mrs.J. Le Febre of Jenison on Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herrickenjoyed a visit from two of theirelderly aunts from Grand Ra-pids on Sunday afternon. BillHerrick who has been confinedwith rheumatic fever for seven

weeks was able to return toschool on Monday of this week.Mrs. S. J. Hommerson of

Grand Rapids was a Sundayguest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Hom-merson and Joni.

Norm Hart of Rusk favoredwith instrumental selections at

the Sunday evening service atthe Reformed Church here.Mr. and Mrs. Garold Berg-

horst and Beth were Sunday af-

ternoon visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. (J. Meeuwsen andfamily at SoutK Blendon.

A special Ascension Day ser-vice will be held at the Chris-

tian Reformed Church here onThursday evening of this week.

The offering will be for Chris-tian World Relief.

Peter Dys spoke and showedslides of his recent trip to

The Rev. J. Blaauw willspend the weekend in Canada.Dr. Elton Eenigenburg of West-

ern Theological Seminary willhave charge of the worshipservices in the local church.Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huyser,

James Huyser and Mr. andMrs. Gerald Huyser enter-tained relatives Sunday after-noon at the latter's home witha coffee in honor of Mr. andMrs. Cy Huyser of Hudsonvillefor their 40th wedding anniver-

sary.

Those attending were Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Huyser and Mr. andMrs. Bert Hollender of Kalama-

zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huy-

ser and Mrs. Bess De Vree ofGrand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs.Bert Ensing and Miss BarbaraVeldman of Hudsonville, Mr.and Mrs. Dick Kroodsma, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Vereeke, Mr. andMrs. Ron Knoper, Arnold Huy-ser, Mrs. Gerrit Huyser andRaymond.

Borculo

Debra Tubergen spent last

Miss Janice Kloosterman of Mexicasn Migrant work t0New Groningen and Donald done here thfVruggink were among the in- '^elegaTes from Ihis vicinityvited guests at the wedding of attended the meeting of the localMiss Avis Knoll and Milton chapter of the wsorId HomeJongekryg last week Fridayevening which took place in theSouth Olive Christian Reformed

Church. Donald and Milton at-, . , , tended Barber School together

club and its show committee is Detroit

that their delight and interestwas stimulated from beginningto end and that a second Study

of detail is inspired— towardthis goal the Holland FlowerShow committee has been devot-

ing its efforts.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tubergen

Bible League at the First Re-

formed Church at Zeeland onSunday afternoon.

Consistory meeting was heldat the Christian ReformedChurch on Monday evening.Delegates were to attend the an-

Infant baptism was adminis-tered to Barbara Jean Walters,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-

vey Walters, at the service Sun-day morning.Next Sunday, May 10, the Rev.

De Haan has a classical ap-pointment at the Haven Chris-tian Reformed Church of Zee-land. A seminarian from Calvin

Seminary will conduct the ser-vices here.

Miss Dorthy Geurink submit-

ted to surgery on Tuesday atZeeland Hospital.

Ben Brunink plans to cele-brate his 88th birthday on Fri-day, May 8.Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Klinge

plan to celebrate their 56th wed-

ding anniversary today, May 6.

A new address: Pvt. BruceW. Harkema, RA 16-804-407,

Co. B, 9th Bn., 3rd T.N.G.,U.S.A.T.C., Armor, 3rd Platoon,Fort Knox, Ky. 40121.

The Golden Hour Society heldtheir potluck supper at 6:30 on

Tuesday evening. Special offer-

ring was for the Bethany Chris-

tian Home.Thursday evening at 7:45 p.m.

Ascension Day services will beheld. Offering will be for theChristian Reformed ConferenceGrounds.

Olive CenterMr. and Mrs. Henry G. Loo-

man have returned to theirhome on 112th Ave. afterspending the winter with their

children, Mr. and Mrs. JoeDerks, in Central Park.The cancer drive is in full

swing in Olive township, head-ed by Mrs. Edith Jacobsen.House to house calls are being

made, and it is expected thedrive will be completed thisweek.John De Kraker from Hol-

land spent Wednesday after-noon with Mr. and Mrs. JackNeiboer. *Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nieboer

were visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Nieboer in

Holland Thursday evening.The Home Extension group

met at the hall Wednesday eve-ning with 17 members present.The lesson on "Do you knowOttawa County?" was taughtby Mrs. Bill Brady and Mrs.Bill Fockler.

They stated that present-dayOttawa County is a leader inthe production of blueberries,evergreen trees and babychicks. It is also noted for its

production of fine furniture,sailing craft and chemicalplants. Officers elected for the

'64 and '65 season were: Lead-ers, Mrs. John Boers and Mrs.Bill Fockler; chairman, Mrs.John Nienhuis; vice chairman,Mrs. Henry Van Kampen; sec-retary, treasurer, Mrs. Manley

Kuite; recreation leaders, Mrs.

Don Carrol and Mrs. JamesOtting. Hostesses were Mrs.Myron Veldheer and Mrs. VanKampen.

Miscellaneous Shower

Fetes Ardith Nagelkirk

Miss Ardith Nagelkirk, whowill become the bride of Donald

Vander Schaaf on June 11, washonored at a miscellaneousshower on Thursday evening at

the home of Mrs. Charles Van-der Schaaf.

The guest of honor was pre-sented with a corsage carrying

out the color scheme of pinkand green. Games were playedand duplicate prizes were a-warded. A two course lunch wasserved by the hostesses, Mrs.John Vander Schaaf, Mrs. John

Vander Schaaf Jr., and Mrs.Charles Vander Schaaf.

Those present were the Mes-dames John Van Dyke, JohnSloothaak, Cornelius Israels,Martinus Nienhuis, Martin Na-elkirk, George Deur, Robertloothhaak, John Schaap, Will-iam De Motts, Bert Hoffmeyer,Miss Janice Sloothaak, the guest

of honor and the hostesses.

and children had Sunda) dinner meeting 0f Holland

wUh her brother and family, Mr. jj B Association on TuesdayS"lML%“L"^atthe,r evening. Tonight elders wiU at-

P.T.A. meeting at the Bor-culo Christian School will be at _8 p.m. on Friday evening. John1 i« r u^.„jVander Ark, editor of "Christian Alma (jr it HonoredHome and School” will speak. On Eighth Birthday

Hr!»Bl0lm.v h!0Mhten ̂ l0thi!!g Alma Grit was honoredrhinv'h , a he on her eighth birthday anniver-The Pel narle ̂ 5y..n:sary Saturda>' * birthdayThe Lev. Clarence De Haan nartv given hv her mnther

Conference at the Noordeloos received a call this past week MrVHenr^ VrXChristian Reformed Church. I from the Bethel Christian Re- MrS' Henry Gnt and ,eatunngOn Friday evening of this formed Church of Manhattan,

tend the Zeeland-Holland Eldershome in Coopersville.The Rev. Arend Roskamp, adelegate from Classis Zeeland,attended the Particular Synod

‘s 'ssr .i ! r • tutdecorations of balloons and pinkand blue streamers.

Games were played and prizeswere awarded to Mary LuBlauwkamp, Susan Smith andSharon Naberhuis.

Present were girls from the

Diamond

/sxsjvsn ' H •SpSx j EIHHt-E; ! 2 1 a saA&igborn on Sunday!* Apr!? 26 °o son R^amXda™ S * a lea ',or mo,hers 0' "0X1^.^ cel.br.tion of their ̂ th '

and daughter-in-law Mr and d Uv“g year's kindergarten children at wedding anniversary. Following u,ruPPe"' Caune Geenen, Mar-Mrs. Donald Lampen of Holland Qur oSan^HoDe” Zd* “The the AUenda,e Christian School. a buffet dmner a money tree S!i.M“ld"' ̂ ath>: Zwagerman,

at the Zeeland Community Hos- Christian Under Two Flags, and -^ ni hE ny has been nam' the Difficult>' This Brings." Bpnvprdnwed Richard H. Thursday evening at 7:30, an DKlllJKI Klillll

was presented to the honoredcouple.

Nella Stam, Susan Smith, Jan-ice Helder, Ingrid Polet, Diane

They have four children, Mrs. Vannette, ShiHey De Vries, Nan-

da^evenfng^a weekag^wIsTn ?ay1sefviceh ̂ ** Ascension Day Services will She^ww^. Ne Mary Lu ’ Blauwkamp and^theiALeJ au-g0_ held in ̂ he local church. be held in the Christian Re- 1 Staat and Miss Nancy Kouw. honored &uest-

There is one grandchild.HoUand attending the meeting | Mrs. Ray Plumert was granto retired teachers at the home ed a transfer of church mem-of Miss Katheryn Meensen. bership to the Hudsonville Re-Robert VandeVort and moth-

»er, Mrs. Clara VandeVort werein Grand Rapids the last Satur-day in April to attend the wed-ding ceremony of the lattersgranddaughter, Miss Sally Irene

Swank of Marne to Roger Chip-ara.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gatesvisited her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Ward Dean at Martin

formed church Thursday begin-ning at 7:30 p.m. and in theReformed church at 8 p.m.Tonight at 7:45 p.m. the Dor-

cas Aid and Dorcas Daughterswill have a combined meetingfor their last meeting of the

formed Church.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geers and

family from Hudsonville wereSunday evening visitors with ______ o

their mother. Mrs. Jessie Geers season. The members of theand Adelaide. Golden Hour Circle are also in-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lubbers vited. A film on the leprosy

and children spent Sunday eve- work on the mission fields willning with the Floyd Tubergens. | be shown.

Mr. and Mrs. Claus Zwyghui-j Arie Schreur is making some

nr QnnHot, oftnmnnn inrf zen re.Presented local con* progress towards recovery, butMSr in m! rT 1 l S' £rega,tlon at the annual meet- continues in Holland Hospital.Mr. and to. Roscoe French, mg of the Holland Home Tues- Bill Roeters is confined to his

dlughler Mrl ̂ rald lves^mg ̂ eVem"g “ Grand RaPids- home "ilh 8 ^ ail'

and sons, Brian and Mark, last

Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belden,

Mrs. Marion Coffey and son,

Guests at the party were Mrs.

Henry Kouw, Mr. and Mrs. Ted

Kouw, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyKouw. Larry and Barbara, Mr.and Mrs. Kent Thompson, Mrs.Lester Vander Yacht, Lindaand Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs.Benjamin Kollen, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Elwood and Tommy,Miss Sherry Kouw, Mr. andMrs. Neal Staat and Miss Nan-cy Kouw.

Gray Ladies who entertained

Front Wheel Locks,

Cycle Hits HouseJudd Nichols, 17, of 601 Doug-

las Ave., was taken to HollandHospital with possible back in-

juries early Saturday after the

Meony Lashes

At DemocratsEdward A. Meany Jr. of

Grand Haven, Republican can-

didate for the U.S. Senate, de-

parted from a prepared speech

to the Ottawa County Women’s

Republican Club Tuesday night

in Hotel Warm Friend to lash

out at the Democratic party in

Washington.

"It is about time that the

people of this country take note

of the fact that while the Dem-

ocratic party holds a 2 to 1 ma-

jority in the Senate and a 3 to

2 majority in the House theyblame the Republican party forfailure of passing their bills.

Then they have the audacity tolock Republicans out of theHouse committee on educationand labor for two weeks while

they write their bill for anti-

poverty. If the bill falls on the

floor they will go to the peo-

ple of the nation and say baldly

that the Republicans areagainst doing anything for thepoor.

"The Democrats ought to re-call that it was the Republicanparty that brought about civil

service, anti-trust laws, food and

drug acts, the homestead act,good labor legislation, conserva-

tion legislation and the firstcivil rights bills in 100 years.

It is time for the Democrats to

fish or cut bait. They have the

votes in Congress. Let them use

them and get on with the task."he said.Meany emphasized the out-

state vote potential that mustget to the polls on election day

If the Republicans expect to win

in the fall. He praised Gov.Romney's accomplishments inhis first 15 months in office.

He was introduced by CountyChairman Ed Ellis who citedMeany’s 15 years of service in

county Republican politics and

his statewide travel in seeking

the nomination.

Bridal Shower Given

For Miss Pattie Kragt

Miss Pattie Kragt whose mar-

riage to Tom Weatherwax willtake place June 6 was honoredat a bridal shower Thursdayevening at the home of Mrs.Harvey Becksvoort, 658 East11th St.

The bride-elect opened hergifts which fell from a decor-ated sprinkling can.

Invited guests were the Mes-

dames William Overway Sr.,William Weatherwax, IvanKragt, Ed Overway, MarveOverway, William Overway Jr.,Gerald Overway, Dawayon Zim-mer, and the Misses Sally Over-

way, Jane Overway, Linda Over-

way, Dianne Weatherwax andJulie Kragt.

Mission Aid Society

Has Mother's Tea

The Mission Aid Society ofthe First Reformed Churchheld a mother's tea Thursdayafternoon in the church lounge.

Mrs. D. Van Tatenhove con-ducted the business meetingand Mrs. Anthony L u i d e n s

served as devotional leader.

Music was provided by a triocomposed of the Mesdames H.De Loof, H. Young and J. Cookaccompanied by Mrs. J. Klein-

heksel. The Rev. Anthony Lui-dens showed slides of the Holy

Land narrated by Mrs. Luidens.

Refreshments were served.Hostesses were the MesdamesB. Diekema, F. Diekema, E.Den Herder and N. De Jong.

(.‘JEarisritln zJMp AtstMi• • M d y eve?ing' May 11 most of the time. ! iipS, Mrs. Foster Mack, Mrs. 'cycle, with Nichols still aboard,

. - Births in Holland Hospital onmotorcycle on which he was rid- ! Wednesday included a son, Cal-mg went out of control and vin Jay, born to Mr. and Mrs.struck a house at 241 Douglas j George Lohraan, route 5, Hol-Ave., Ottawa County sheriff’s land; a son, Douglas Dale, borndeputies reported. , to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rein-

John Grossbauer, 16 . 599 But- ink, 284 Franklin St; a daugh-

-„4 „ . , ------------- ter!!UL Dr'* dr!Ver 0f ^ cycle- ter’ Dia«e. born to Mr. andat the VA Hospital at Fort Cus- 1 ?a*d he was thrown off the ve- Mrs. Marcellino Gallardo, 1826

Snyder, SW, Wyoming; a son,

Ernest, of Allegan last Sunday1 of June.

Ronald Lee, born to Mr. and

“Peels to retire the early part voort received the sacrament of i noted bv I hnL . L ^ ' Sc°ttl^orn ̂ mornin8 *> Mr.

sr * M‘ptew"d Gro“b,uer wm do1

i

Mark 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Klingeof 276 Riley St., celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary

Wednesday with open housefrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. for

relatives, friends and neighbors

at their home.Mrs. Klinge is the former

Gertrude Otting of Borculo in

whose home they were marriedby the late Rev. E. J. Krohne.

Gerrit Klinge

The couple has three daugh-ters, Mrs. John (Joanna) Red-der of Olive Center, Mrs. Isaac

(Nelvia) Bytwork of Bauer and

Mrs. Don (Edna) Witteveen ofHolland. Thare are 10 grand-

children and seven great grand-

children.

•The family will have dinner

nt fhp F.tpn Hntisp on Mav 8.

Report Thieves

Victimize HomeOttawa county sheriff's depu-

ties reported Monday that ahouse at 1621 South Shore Drive

was broken into sometime Fri-day night and a number of sil-ver and gold articles were stol-

en.

The theft in the home ofCharles Sligh Jr, a former pres-

ident of the National Association

of Manufacturers, was discover-

ed by John De Graaf, caretak-er of the home, and was re-ported to deputies by Sligh'sson Robert who lives a shortdistance away from the victim-ized home.

Deputies said among the val-uables taken were a gold andsilver coronation dish from Eng-

land, two antique silver candel-

abra, an engraved silver teaset, and an antique silver teaservice engraved from theN.A.M.

Although no estimate of thetotal loss has been made, depu-

ties said the engraved silvertea service alone is valued at

$1,800. Deputies said thievesgained entry to the home byforcing a cast iron catch on acellar window.

AllendaleWomen of the several Chris-

tian Reformed Churches of thisarea were guests of the FirstChurch Dorcas Society lastThursday evening when slideswere shown by the Rev. George

Gritter of his trip around the

world. An offering was receiv-ed for the work with the Mex-ican migrants.

Ascension Day services willbe held Thursday at First Chris-

tian Reformed Church at 8 p.m.

Mrs. J. Zylstra will give avocal number.

Mr. and Mrs. James Brooneare the parents of a daughter,

Renee Lynne born April 28 atSt. Mary’s Hospital, Grand Ra-pids.

A tea for all mothers of nextyear’s kindergartners will be

held on Friday May 8 at 1:30at the local Christian School.

Mrs. Loretta Boland of GrandRapids called on Mrs. HermanBroene last Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mulder of

Bradenton, Fla., arrived here

this past week for the summermonths.

Elaine Schierbeek Has

Party on 1 0th Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.Schierbeek entertained at their

home Saturday afternoon fortheir daughter, Elaine, the oc-

casion being her 10th birthday.

Games were played and prizeswere awarded to Diane Bonne-ma, Henrietta Dykhuis, LondaZoerhof, Barbara Volkema, and

Myra Achterhof. Lunch wasserved from tables decorated inpink and green.

Invited were her classmatesfrom fourth grade West SideChristian School, Myra Achter-hof, Carol Beelen, Diane Boer,

Diane Bonnema, Susan Buurs-ma, Sandra De Vries, Henriet-ta Dykhuis, Laurie Hirdes,Jackie Holwerda, Barbara Land-man, Joan Lankheet, CherylLanser, Debbie Nyboer, MaryNienhuis, Janna Prins, PattyVan Kampen, Barbara Volke-ma, Londa Zoerhof.

Also attending was JoyceSchierbeek.

Marriage LicensesOttawa County

Brian Driscoll, 20, and Mar-garet Ann Renner, 19, both ofHolland; Eustace Collins, 20,and Sharon Homoly, 22, Nunica;

Philip Schmiedeknecht, 38, Mus-

kegon, and Donna C. Lucie, 32,Spring Lake; Chester E. Bever-

ly, 20, and Lynnea Ann Zatt-line, 18, both of Grand Haven;Ronald Prelesnik, 20, and GailMac Kayt 20, both of GrandHaven.

Mrs. R. Holtrust

Honored at TeaMrs. Ralph Holtrust, a recent

graduate of Muskegon Commun-ity College School of Practical

Nursing, was guest of honor ata tea held Tuesday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Jay Formsma.

The tea table was decoratedwith pink snapdragons and can-

delabra accented with a minia-

ture student nurse in grey uni-

form and a graduate nurse inwhite uniform.

Attending were the MesdamesKen Piers, Jay Schipper, RayBrondyke, Ken Bonnema,Mamie Surink, Boyd De Boer,Jerell Bos, Arnold De Zwaan,Harold Hoedema, Formsma andthe honored guest.

Mrs. De Boer and Mrs. Bosassisted Mrs. Formsma. Mrs.Bos poured.

A nosegay of violets was pre-sented to Mrs. Holtrust who isnow employed at Holland Hospi-

tal.

Mrs. G. Kaper

Succumbs at 75

HAMILTON - Mrs. GeorgeKaper, 75, died Saturday ather home in Hamilton after alingering illness. She was theformer Kate Vereeke and amember of the Haven ReformedChurch of Hamilton.

She is survived by the hus-band; three daughters, Mrs.Glenn (Janet) Albers of Ham-ilton, Mrs. Maurice (Josephine)

Nienhuis of route 3, Holland and

Mrs. John (Mildred) Grissen of

Hamilton; two sons, John Kaperand Marvin Kaper both ofHamilton; a brother, GeorgeVereeke of Lansing; 13 grand-

children; five great grandchil-dren.

Mrs.Arendsen

Succumbs at 69

ZEELAND - Mrs. RekaArendsen, 69, of route 1, Zee-

land, wife of Henry Arendsen,died at the Zeeland CommunityHospital early this morning of

a stroke suffered a few daysago.

She was a member of FirstChristian Reformed Church andthe Priscilla Society.

Surviving are the husband;three sons, Allyn, Joe and Ken-

neth, all of Zeeland; 14 grand-

children; 15 great grandchil-dren; one sister, Mrs. William

De Wys of Zeeland; two sisters-

in-law, Mrs. Jennie VandenBosch of Holland and Mrs. Til-

lie Van Den Bosch of Zeeland;one brother-in-law, John DaKoster of Holland.

Leonard Knoll

Succumbs at 84

Leonard J. Knoll, 84, of 414

Thomas Ave., died Tuesdayat his home following a linger-ing Illness. He was bom inLaketown Township and was aretired carpenter. He was amember of the GraafschapChristian Reformed Church anda former consistory member.Surviving are his wife, Tonia;

three daughters, Mrs. Henry(Katherine) Schram of EaslLansing, Mrs. John (Hazel)Alderink of Holland, Miss Julia

Knoll at home; five grandchil-dren; three great grandchil-dren; one brother, Lou Knoll of

Holland; one sister, Mrs. Fred

Beeuwkes of Holland; two sis-ters-in-law, Mrs. CorneliusKnoll of Holland and Mrs.Sam Knoll of Lark, N.D,

The Hope College Chapel choir

and members of the Hope Col-lege Orchestra are participating

in the biennial MIAA intercol-legiate choral festival today at

Adrian College. The choir pre-sented a concert at HollandHigh school thil morning,

A

me nULLAnU UIT MtWJ, I nUKjUAT, MAT I, IVt)4

Methodist Chapel Scene of Rites

CO OP PRIZE WINNERS - Fred Bailey, co-ordinator at Western Michigan University, con-gratulates Annette Atwood on winning a prizein the 1963-64 Area Cooperative Training Pro-gram at a banquet in West Ottawa School Tues-day night for trainees of Holland High and West

Ottawa High Schools, their employers 'andguests. Standing (left to right) are Beverly Van-den Oever and Ann WissinK, winners of nursingscholarships; Miss Atwood, retailing prize;Speaker Bailey; liOis Boersen, bank prize, andD.J. Overway, Baker Furniture award.

(Sentinel photo)

let's All Join Hands'

Is Co-op Banquet Theme"Let’s All Join Hands" was

the general theme of the AreaCooperative Training Employ-

er-Employe banquet Tuesdaynight in West Ottawa Schoolfor co-op students of West Otta-

wa and Holland High, theiremployers and guests number-ing over 250.

Banquet speaker, Fred Bail-ey, coordinator at WesternMichigan University, not onlyemphasized the employer-em-ploye • school combination injoining hands, but urged posi-

tive attitudes based on love,compassion and understanding,starting first with the person,

then his family, neighbors,community, neighboring com-munities and on up to thewhole world.

Adding a strong religiousnote, he said, "Give more thanyou receive. Jesus Christ didnot quibble. He gave everythingfor love. Let’s start now with-in ourselves and let’s join hands

to work together, plan togetherand may we be willing to makechanges for we live in a worldof change. Always rememberthe less fortunate," he said.

The speaker praised the co-operative effort of the two high

schools and the appreciation for

the opportunities offered by lo-cal businessmen in a fine pro-gram of benefit to all.Several awards were present-

ed. Nursing scholarships of$100 each from the Hollandchapter of Women of the Moosewere presented to Beverly Van-den Oever of West Ottawa High

School and Ann Wissink of Hol-land High School.

A $25 prize of Baker Furni-ture Inc. was presented to D. J.

Overway, a $15 prize fromPeoples State Bank to LoisBoersen, and a $10 Chamber ofCommerce retailing prize wentto Annette Atwood.

The invocation was given byLinda De Jong of West OttawaHigh School. Guests were intro-

duced by Beverly VandenOever of West Ottawa andJanice Van Lente of HollandHigh School. The welcome wasiven by Ann Wissink of Hol-and High, a "pinkie" at Hol-land Hospital, with response by

Harold A. Mac Kinnon, head ofnursing at the hospital whospoke of a long and pleasanthistory with co - op students."Our patients are the most ar-dent admirers of the pinkies,”

he said.Included in the banquet dec-

orations were large sketches on

the stage of the program's two

coordinators, Donald Gebraadand Myles Hunk.

Zeeland"Enthroned in Heaven — Pre-

sent Here” was the sermontopic of Rev. Raymond Becker-ing at the morning service inSecond Reformed Church. Thechoir sang the anthems, "He,Watching Over Israel” and "TheLord is a Mighty God.”

At the evening service histopic was "An example of Chris-

tian Co-operation.” The anthemwas: "Hallelujah, Amen."The annual mother-daughter

potluck dinner was held Tues-day evening in Fellowship Hall,

sponsored by the Guild forChristian Service and the Mube-sheraat Circle. The theme "Pat-tern for Living” included devo-

tions by Mrs. Jason Schroten-boer and Mary; toasts by Mrs.Richard Van Dorp and Ann; askit , "The Romance of a Hat,"was presented with appropriatemusical selections by Mrs.Elmer Veldheer.The KYB Auxiliary of Second

Reformed Church met today inthe home of Mrs. James C. DeFree on Central Avenue.

The sperament of baptism will

be administered at the morning

service in Second ReformedChurch next Sunday.

At the morning worship ser-vice in First Reformed Churchthe Rev. Adrian Newhouse,pastor, preached a sermon onthe topic "No Room for anImage.” Mrs. A. Vande Waasang the solo "King All Glor-ious.” His evening sermon wasentitled "We Must Advertise"and Dan Gilbert from theFourth Reformed Church, Hol-land, sang "Heart to Heart

and "Overshadowed."The following children receiv-

ed the sacrament of holy bap-

tism at the morning service:Beth Ann, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. H. Emelander, Vicki Lynn,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.Gebben; Todd James, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Nykerk; Scott Alan,

son of Mr. and Mrs. I. VanHaitsma and Kerry Kay, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.Wybenga.

The Rev. John M. Hains, pas-

tor of Faith Reformed Church,used for his Sunday morningsermon topic: "What God Is Do-

ing.” His evening topic was:“Muddling Through Life."The Rev. Douglas Gray, pas-

tor of the First Baptist Churchchose for his Sunday sermontopics "Communion Meditation”and "Harvest Time."

At the First Christian Re-formed Church the pastor, theRev. Harry G. Arnold preached

on the subjects: "Joseph, Loved

and Hated" and "The Impossi-bility of Self Deliverance.”

The rule of Thankfulness” and

“The Command to Repent" werethe sermon subjects of Rev.Arthur Hoogstrate, pastor of the

Third Christian ReformedChurch.The Rev. Peter Spoelstra was

guest minister at both services

in North Street Christian Re-formed Church. The pastor, the

Rev. Leonard Hofman, wasguest minister at the HavenChristian Reformed Church.The Rev. Fred Hildenbrand,

pastor of the Free MethodistChurch, preached on the subject

entitled "Purifying the Heart.”

Evangelistic services were held

in the evening.

Six former Zeeland HighSchool graduates are amongnearly 750 students now takingpart in the student teachingprogram being conducted inSouthwestern Michigan by West-

ern Michigan University.

Robert Brower, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Lee Brower, of

215 Lawrence Ave., is one ofthese and is student teaching in

History and Music on the WMUCampus School.Marv Feenstra, is student

teaching in General Shop andMachine Shop classes at GodwinHigh School in Grand Rapids, as

is Mannes Overweg. Overweg isteaching English and SocialStudies classes at Battle Creek

Harper Creek High School.Clif Ter Haar is doing his stu-

dent teaching at Battle Creek

Springfield High School in Physi-

cal Education and Biology.James Van Hoeven is studentteaching United States History

at Grand Rapids Rogers HighSchool. He is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Jacob Van Hoven.Carl Wissink, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Chester Wissink is student

teaching in the sixth grade at

the Cedar Street School in PawPaw.The. Michigan State Board for

Libraries has notified Supt. ofSchools J. F. Schipper the Zee-

land High School men the finan-cial qualification for a grant

from the General library Fundthis year. A check for $304 wassent as the first payment on the

1963-64 grant. This amounts tofour cents per capita.

The final payment of thisgrant will be made after all ap-plications have been approvedand the per capita rate deter-mined.It is expected that the per

capita grant this year will be

approximately five cents.Money received from the Gen-

eral Library Fund is to be usedto increase and extend publiclibrary services and does notrelieve the local communityfrom providing adequate taxsupport. It is recommended thatthe library board use thesefunds for some specific purpose.Approximately 2500 Latin stu-

dents from all areas of Michi-gan, including ten Zeeland High

school students, participated in

the Michigan Junior Class Lea-

gue Convention.The Latin II Club members,

accompanied by Mrs. Mans,traveled to the University ofMichigan at Ann Arbor on Sat-urday, April 25. The studentsattended a group lecture, in the

morning and individual meet-ings in the afternoon.

Latin II Club is planning

their annual banquet for May 11in the girls gym. Dress andfood will be according to Romancustoms. The Latin I studentswill provide entertainment be-tween each course of the dinner.

The FFA of Zeeland HighSchool has elected new officersfor the 1964-65 school year. Theyare: Ken Smallegan, president;Sherwin Brower, vice-president;

Gordon Van Haitsma, secretary;

Lyle Brower, treasurer; GaryHiilst, reporter; and Paul Vel-derman, sentinel.The club is making plans for

a canoe trip in June and anovernight trip to Indiana inJuly.

Miss Ver Hage’s five Frenchclasses in Zeeland High School,will hold their annual French

banquet tonight in Van Raalte'sRestaurant at 6:30 p.m.

After the banquet, the group

will hold a program in the girl's

gym.

WINNING POSTERS - Students in the HollandSchools entered the Litter Bug Poster Contestsponsored by the Holland Garden Club and cameup with some fine examples of art work. Theywere presented their awards at the JuniorGarden Club class Monday at Jefferson School.Shown here in the front row are (left to right)

Carla Weller, Debbie Kraai and Laurie Lem sonIn the back row are (left to right) Mark Baron.Tom Tuls, Gary Schippa and Sherwin Koning.Absent from the picture are other winners,Linda Van Kampen, Eileen Schwarz and SandraDe Vries. Mrs. E. J. Jonoski. Poster contestchairman, presented the awards.

(Penna-Sas photo)

Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Cramer(d* Vrtoi photo)

The chapel of First Methodist ; roses, white carnations andChurch was the scene of the hyacinths,wedding of Miss Janet Kay Sapphire blue dresses with

North HollandThe Circles of the Womens

Guild met Tuesday evening inthe church basement. The presi-

dent, Mrs. James Brower, pre-sided at the business meeting

when plans were discussed onthe purchasing of a loud speak-

er for the church auditorium.

The Spiritual Life chairmanof each circle presented anddiscussed the fourth lesson of

“My Lord and My God” on“Christ’s Organization of HisKingdom Program” and the“Sermon on the Mount.” Hos-tesses for the evening were the

members of the Rachel Circle.The next Circle meetings willbe held on Tuesday, May 26,and the Dorcas Circle will bethe hostess.

The rites of holy baptismwere administered Sundaymorning to Victoria R e n e a,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Slagh.

"Prayer Requirements” wasthe topic of Rev. Lambert,Olger’s sermon Sunday morning

and in the evening “Friend or

Foe?” Gordon Berkompas sangtwo selections.

A combined meeting of theR.C.Y.F. and the Junior C.E.was held Sunday night. A film"Miracle of Love” was shown.Richard Nienhuis is in the

Holland Hospital where he un-derwent major surgery lastWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sas en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. AlvinZureis of Grandville at theirhome last Friday.A mother-daughter banquet

will be held May 13. The SouthOlive Christian School Circlewill serve.

Last Sunday used Bibles ingood condition were bought tothe church for the World HomeBible League.

Baker and Larry MarvinCramer on April 18, the doublering rites being read by theRev. Hilding I

p.m.The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivan W. Baker of 566 CrescentDr.; and the son of Mr. andMrs. Norman W. Cramer of 696Lillian chose as their attendants

Miss Anna Pardue as maid ofhonor, Miss Sharon Stillwell as

bridesmaid, Dale Cramer asbest man and Larry Baker andDavid Lampen as ushers. Mrs.Rudolph Mattson played wed-ding music on the organ andEUis Julian sang “O PerfectLove” and "The Lord’s Prayer.”

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organzaover taffeta, featuring a re-

embroidered alencon lace plas-

tron extending from the neckline

to the hem down the frontpanel. A tailored bow topped the

back fullness which formed a

brush train. Her veil was held

by a Victorian rose crown with

rose petals coming over the

forehead. She carried a cascade

bouquet of white sweetheart

headpieces of fresh cut daisies

were worn by the bridal attend-

ants who carried colonial bou-ilgren at 4:30 quets of white and blue carna-

tions.

A pink brocade suitwas chosen by the mother of the

bride while the groom's mother

selected a navy blue suit. Mrs.

Baker wore a corsage of pinksweetheart roses and whitefeathered carnations and Mrs.Cramer’s corsage was a pinkcamelia.

About 50 guests were presentat the reception held in Cumer-ford’s Restaurant with Mr. andMrs. Gaylord Baker in chargeof the punch bowl, Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Donovan in the gift roomand Benny Baker at the guestbook. Mr. and Mrs. StanLampen were master and mis-tress of ceremonies.

For a wedding trip to Wash-ington D. C. and the World’sFair the new Mrs. Cramerchanged to a pink suit withblack accessories and a whiterose corsage. She is employedby Holland Motor Express andher husband by the MichiganState Highway Department inGrand Rapids.

Poster Contest

Winners ToldThe winning posters of the

Holland Garden Club Litter BugContest will be displayed at the

flower show at the Woman’sLiterary Club on May 13through 16. Fourth, fifth and

sixth grade children in all the

Holland schools were eligible to

enter the contest. First prize

for each grade was $3; second.$2 and third, $1. Judges wereMrs. Paul Mcllwain, ErnestWanrooy and LawrenceZuidema.

Fourth grade winners were:

first prize, Eileen Schwarz. St.

Francis de Sales; second prize,

Sandra De Vries, West SideChristian school; third prize,

Mark Baron, Longfellow. Fifthgrade winners were: first prize,

Sherwin Koning, South SideChristian school; second prize,

Linda Van Kampen, HollandHeights; third prize, CarlaWeller, Van Raalte.Winners in the sixth grade

were: first prize, Laurie Lem-son and Debby Kraai, Lake-view; second prize, Tom Tuls,Central Avenue Christian andthird prize, Gary Schippa, Lin-coln (Special Education.)

Chairman for the contest wasMrs. E. J. Jonoski.

Hope's 'Brigadoon' Set

For Tulip Time Visitors

Golden Agers Hear

Salvation Army Head

Sgt. Maj. Richard Bakerfrom the Chicago Harbor Light

Center of the Salvation Armywas guest speaker at the Sal-vation Army Golden Agersmeeting held Wednesday after-noon at the Salvation ArmyCitadel. A total of 122 memberswere present.Sgt. Maj. Baker and his wife

showed pictures of their workat the Harbor Light Centerwhich is located on Chicago’sskidrow. •

The meeting was conductedby Klaas Bulthuis, president,and devotions were given byHarry Vork, chaplain.Plans were discussed for the

Golden Agers to serve coffeeduring the Tulip Time festivalin the old Nies Hardware build-ing under the direction of the

Holland Optimist Club. Coffee

will be served Wednesdaythrough Saturday from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.

The next meeting will be heldMay 20.

Rites SaturdayGRAND HAVEN - Funeral

services for Stefan Banasiak, 45,

route 2, Grand Haven, who diedWednesday morning in hishome, will be held at 9 a.m.Saturday from St. Anthony’sCatholic Church in RobinsonTownship with the Rev. Francis

Branigan officiating. Burial will

be in Robinson township ceme-tery. The rosary will be recited

at 8 p.m. Friday at Kinkema-Bartels funeral home.

Rehearsals are progressing

for the Hope College Little

Theatre production of Lerner

and Lowe’s musical "Briga-

doon” which will be presented

May 14-16 in the Snow Auditor-

ium on the Hope Campus.

"Brigadoon” is the story of

a small Scottish village, which,

by means of a miracle, comes

to life every hundred years.

This village, which is not on

the map, affects the lives of

many people, including three

Americans. The cause of themiracle and the events whichresult from it make up thestory of the musical.

The large cast includes Doug-

las McCullough as Tommy Al-bright, Lee Van Dyke as JeffDouglas, Kathy Lenel as Fiona

Mac Laren, Carol Kuyper asJean Mac Laren, Peter Paulsenas Andrew Mac Laren.Gerry Boerhave appears as

Archie Beaton, Gordon Kor-stange as Harry Beaton, JulieBlough as Meg Brockie, B. J.Berghorst as Mr. Lundie, DirkWalvoord as Charlie Dal-rymple, Mike Laughlin as An-gus McGuffie.

Other cast members areDick Witter as Sandy Dean,R. L. Fritch as Frank, Jenni-

fer McGilvray as Maggie An-derson, Mel Andringa as Stuart

Dalrymple, Steve Ditko asMac Gregor and Cheryl Dadoas Jane.

Chorus members include AnnCollins, Anne de Velder, MaryLouise Flikkema, Sue Utzinger,

Marcia N e w h o u se, MaryBeukelman, Barbara Boehe,Nina Bossenbroek, Linda Mun-ro, Bob Miller and Tom Cole-man.

The production is being di-rected by David Karsten, as-sisted by student Jim Howell.Doug Smith and Karen Huyckare working as pianists and the

chorus is being directed byEllis Julien and Suzanne Rad-liff. Choreography is being han-

dled by Bonnie Dyer and R. L.Fritch.

Ticket reservations for "Brig-

adoon’’ may be made by callingthe Little Theatre.

Adelphia Group

Has Dinner MeetThe Adelphia members gath-

ered for a banquet at Van Raal-

te’s Restaurant Monday even-ing, at 6:30 p.m. This being the

last meeting of the school year,

the Western Theological Semin-

ary Seniors’ wives were thehonored guests.Mrs. John Piet led the devo-

tions followed by group singing

led by Mrs. Dave Van Dam. Atoast to the Seniors was given

by Mrs. Stanley Rock with a re-

turn toast from the Seniors’wives by Mrs. Ralph Ver Ploeg.

James Malcolm, professor atHope College, speaker for theevening, spoke on ReligiousDrama.A special gift was presented

to Mrs. L.W. Lamb Jr. in ap-preciation for arranging the3ractical classes which wereleld on Saturday mornings for

the Seminary Wives. Mrs. RonBeyer gave the closing re-marks.Mrs. Cal Rynbrandt was

chairman of the program com-mittee and Mrs. Marvin Schultz

was chairman of the hostesscommittee.

Limited License RestoredGRAND HAVEN - Howard J.

Bing, 1 1501 Polk, Holland, whosedriver’s license was revoked in

Ganges

Women InvitedTo Dessert for

Adelaide Hart

Approximately 75 womenhave registered to meet Ade-laide Hart, Democratic StateVice Chairman at a Democraticwomen’s get together to be held

at the Win Schuler Hotel inGrand Haven on Wednesday af-ternoon. May 13 at 2:30 p.m.Women who attend will be in-

vited to ask Miss Hart questions.

She was chairman of the Demo-cratic delegates to the constitu-

tional convention and is one of

the most well-informed studentsof Michigan government. She is

a dynamic and forceful speaker.

Miss Hart will be the key-note speaker at the Democra-tic County Convention at 8 p.m.

May 13 in the Court House inGrand Haven. At least 100 pre-cinct delegates will be at theconvention.

Holiand area women who planto attend the dessert-coffee for

Miss Susan Hoover, of Crete,

111., and daughter of Mrs. Ed-ward Hartmann and the lateHarold Hoover, formerly ofthis area was selected as oneof 98 students from all over the

United States by the Interna-tional Christian Youth Exchangeprogram to represent the Unit-ed States abroad.

She will report to ColumbiaUniversity in New York on July7. On July 9 she will fly toAmsterdam to study and thenon to Lahti, Finland, where she

will live for one year and willtake her junior year in HighSchool there. Miss Hoover will

live with a private family inLahti.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Runkeland their daughter and husband,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooding,visited Sunday, Mr. Runkel’ssister, Miss Martha Runkelwho is a patient in Butter-worth Hospital, Grand Rapids,where she had a leg amputated.

Her condition is as well as can

be expected.J. Serene Chase entered Com-

munity hospital, Douglas lastweek Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hillman

of Ganges and Mr. and Mrs.A.B. Dorrance of Fennville, par-

ents of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldHillman, received word thatthey arrived in Amsterdam onApril 24 after leaving Detroiton April 22. A car was waitingfor them at the airport and they

plan to tour by car. On theirflight overseas they toucheddown at Labrador, Iceland andGlasgow Scotland. The weatherwas rainy and cold.Word comes from Pensacola,

Fla., that Navy Ensign WilliamL. Tromp, son of Mr. and Mrs.Lyile E. Tromp of Ganges, re-cently made his first solo flightin a military aircraft while un-

dergoing flight training at that

Naval Air Station, Pensacola,Fla.

Donald Harrington, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clare Harrington has

been awarded a $750 scholar-ship to attend summer schoolat University of Indianopolis at

Indianopolis Ind., Donald is ajunior at Albion College andthis award is based on hismarks at Albion.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arnett

spent Wednesday evening withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam-bert Gates in Bradley. Mr. and

Mrs. James Arnett were visi-tors of Mr. and Mrs. RussellArnett on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeAngelis of this area announcethe engagement of their daugh-

ter, Noreen, the Barry Gooding,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Good-ing of Ganges.

Miss De Angelis will graduate

stallation of a milk evaporatorin Otsego. There are onlythree of these evaporators inthe world. The other two are in

Zwrich, Switzerland and Helsin-

ki Finland. Mr. Lundblad cameto America by jet plan and ex-

pects to return by boat. He will

visit the Worlds Fair in NewYork before leaving for home.

It has been reported that the

money from the first lot soldin the subdivision on the pro-perty of the late Harold Hoover

on Hutchin's Lake will be usedto purchase Bibles for all over

the World. It had been a dreamof Mr. Hoover to do this andnow it will be made possible.Several members of the

Women’s Society of ChristianService of the Methodist Church

attended the Kalamazoo Dis-trict meeting Thursday April30th. at the South Haven, First

Methodist Church.

The afternoon speaker wasMiss Sylvia Aldrich a formerMissionary in Africa.

Charles Saunders of Ply-mouth spent two weeks with his

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Hilbert Hillman, and other re-

latives.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thayerof St. Joseph visited her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Par-

rish, the weekend, and J. Ser-

ene Chase in Community Hos-pital, Douglas. •

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathawayof Williamston were weekendguests of Mr. and Mrs. RayNye. Jerry Nye of Northpartwas home for the weekend andon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donajd

Nye and children were dinnerguests.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malm-strom returned home Thursdayfrom Florida where they spentthe winter. Mrs. John McVeawho spent the winter monthswith the Malrastrom’s flew to

Chicago and visited a weekwith her son, Charles McVea,and family and he will bringher home here.Mrs. E S. Johnson, Mrs. Don-

ald McGee and Mrs. CharlesCollins attended the Past Noble

Grand Club last Thursday even-ing in the home of Mrs. HelenStennecke in Fennville.

Miss Joyce Wright of Kalama-zoo spent the weekend with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. LloydWright. On Sunday Mr. andMrs. Lester Wright were dinner

guests in the Lloyd Wrighthome.Mrs. Richard Crane was a

guest of her daughter Cherylthe weekend, at W.M.U, inKalamazoo.

Engaged

Miss Linda Lou McBride

Mr. and Mrs. Stacey G. MeBride, 39 East 26th St., an-nounce the engagement of their

daughter, Linda Lou, to JohnH. Probst, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Probst of Wyandotte.

A summer wedding is beingplanned.

Schedule Visiting Day

At Longfellow School

"Kindergarten Readiness”was the topic of Eugene Schol-ten who spoke at the kindergar-

ten conference Wednesday nightat Longfellow School sponsored

by the Apple Avenue and Long-

fellow School PTA groups.Dessert was served from a

tea table decorated by Mrs.Edward Brolin. The committeeconsisted of Mrs. William DeWilde, Mrs. Herbert Holt, Mrs.Laverne Serne and Mrs. AlvinVan Dyke.Anyone who has not register-

ed their child should contactthe principal of Apple Avenueor Longfellow School.

Visiting day has been set atLongfellow School for Wednes-

day, May 20. Children whoselast names begin with A through

M are invited from 9 to 9:45a.m. and those whose names be-gin with N through Z are invit-ed from 10:30 to 11:15 a m. Mrs.

Edna Heidel, public healthnurse, will speak to the parents

while the children are visitingthe kindergarten.

Miss Emily Jeanne Stam

Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Stamare announcing the engagementof their daughter, EmilyJeanne, to James Allen Case-mier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John

Casemier of Zeeland.

A fall wedding is being plan-ned

Both Miss Stam and Case-mier are employed at HermanMilier, Inc., in Zeeland.

Miss Loncki in Running

For Queen at College

Miss Joyce Loncki, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loncki,944 136th Ave., has been selectedas one of five finalists for queen

for the annual Anniversary Par-

ty for students, alumni and# „ . ..... - . friends of Muskegon School offrom Fennville High School in Business.

200 Mothers,

Daughters at

Annual BanquetMore than 200 mothers and

daughters gathered at the Trin-

ity church parish house Tues-

day evening for the MaplewoodReformed church mother-daughter banquet.

Mrs. Ivan Compagner wastoastmistress with the presi-dent, Mrs. William Swets, giv-

ing the invocation. The devo-tions were in charge of Mrs.A1 Petroelje and her daughter,

Kathy. The toast to the daugh-ters was given by Mrs. Cornel-ius Beltman and the toast tothe mothers was given by herdaughter, Marilyn.

Special music was furnishedby the girls choir under the di-

rection of Miss Janiece Smollaccompanied by Mrs. HowardPippel. Mrs. Gerrit Ruitergave a humorous reading en-titled the “Railroad Crossing.”

Group singing was lead byMiss Jean Mast accompaniedby Mrs. Wally Bobeldyke.Speaker for the evening was

Mrs. Wesley Kraay, missionary

to Africa. Closing prayer wasgiven by Mrs. Richard Staat.General chairman for the

event, Mrs. John Lam, was as-sisted by Mrs. Arnell VanderKolk; Mrs. Oliver Dorn, Mrs.Arthur Worthy, Mrs. RobertVander Hooning, Mrs Bern-ard Coster, Mrs. Carl Dannen-

berg, Mrs. Jennie Den Uyl andMrs. Jim De Vries.Decorations were in charge

of Mrs. Bruce Ming. Mrs NickJune this year. Barry is a Selection of the queen will be Wiggers, Mrs Preston Brown,'graduate of Fennville High made bv a vote of the student Mrs. Harold F r a n k e n, Mrs. School and is employed at the body on Friday and the Anm- Bruce Pearson and Mrs Dick

April, 1963, for drunk driving, ! Miss Hart are asked to caln Saugatuck Yacht Service. They versary Party will be held at Housengawas granted restoration of his Mrs. Frances Johnson. have set Aug. 15 as their wed- 1 the Occidental Hotel in Muske- — ________license for limited use in Ot- -- ding date. gun Friday beginning at 9:30 The meeting of the Ladies Bi-tawa Circuit Court. His license The laughter born in Holland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar- p.m. m. (.i. f

had been revoked for two year§. Hospital on Wednesday to Mr. schall entertained Bengt Lund- 1 Miss Loncki, who is taking the. ... ‘ ,

He may use his license in jiriv-jand Mrs. Faustino Quintero, 198 blad of Malmo. Sweden, for j Legal Secretary Course, has 1 m,r< . *( u 4,<1 orn on the honor roll both the postponed until frj.

fall terma day, May 22.

ing to work, church, grocery] East 13th St., has been named] the weekend recently. The later]stores and doctor's office. 1 Rachel. , I is here to supervise the in-

i i

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 19M

Overbeek-Vos Vows Spoken

From The

Campus(Dr. Morrette Rider is Profes-

sor of Instrumental Music atHope College where he has been

a member of the music facultyfor 14 years. Dr. Rider holds

degrees from the University ofMichigan and Columbia Univer-

sity with additional study at the

University of Pennsylvania, the

Eastman School of Music,L’Ecle Monteux and the Berk-shire Music Center. He is cur-rently president of the Michigan

Civic Orchestra Association anda hoard member of the Ameri-can String Teachers Association,

the National School Orchestra

Association and the AmericanSymphony Orchestra League.Editor’s Note.)

By Dr. Morrette Rider

A few days ago The HollandEvening Sentinel headlined the

following information, “Carpen-ters Win 7-Hour Work Day.” .

Some months ago the Massa-chusetts Institute of Technolo-

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority

Has Founder's Day DinnerThe 33rd Anniversary dinner ; rority in the past year was Mrs.

| of the founding of Beta Sigma ; Howard Poll. She told how soro-Phi sorority was held Thursday j rity came to Holland and thatin Grand Haven. All Holland in October will be starting its

1 chapters attended including Ex- j 10th year in Holland. Startingemplar chapter Xi Beta Tau, < with a membership of 13, today

two Ritual of Jewels Chapters the sorority has grown to a

Rites Reod in Zeeland Church

Eta Gamma and Theta Alpha, membership of 65.and the Nu Phi Mu chapter Phi 1 Mrs. Poll introduced as new

members Miss Valerie Wenzel,Gamma Kappa.Making t h e arrangements Phi Gamma Kappa; Mrs. James

were the steering committee Jellison, Mrs. David Erickson,consisting of the four presidents, Mrs. Richard Grossnickle, Mrs.

Mrs. William Turpin, Mrs. Jack Richard Van Hover. Mrs. Wil-Snively, Mrs. Stephen Sanger liam Barber and Mrs. Johnand Miss Shirley Ver Hulst. Hanson, Eta Gamma; Mrs.Reservations were handled by Donald Hann, Mrs. Robertthe Phi Gamma Kappa chapter : Kahlow and Mrs. Walter Guggis-

with decorations by the Eta berg, Theta Alpha.Gamma chapter, programs by Also introduced were the so-the Theta Alpha chapter, and rority members with four yearsfavors by the Xi Beta Tau Chap- of active service who will beter. transferred into the ExemplarOpening the evening's events Chapter. They are Mrs. Richard

was Miss Ver Hulst who led the Mansfield, Mrs. Herbert John-group in the opening ritual. Mrs. j son, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs.Turpin gave the welcome ad- ! Richard Brown, Mrs. Gordon

Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. OverbeekThe wedding of Miss Susan a bouquet of white carnations

Claire Vos and Lee J. Over- and sweetheart roses,beek was solemnized April 4 at Wearing identical gowns were7 p.m. in the South Baptist the bridesmaid, Mrs. RogerChurch in Lansing with Dr. Parrot, junior bridesmaid,Howard Sugden performing the Christine Ruch of Zeeland anddouble ring rites. the flower girl, Mary Jo Vos,

Parents of the couple are Mr. s'sler Ihe bride,and Mrs. Gene D. Vos of 702 The w*8 attended byWest Barnes Ave., Lansing, and Wildschut as best man; Phil-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Over- "P Frank and Bud Timmer asbeek of 338 West 21st St., Hoi- groomsmen and Victor Vos, bro-

dress to all present, and Mrs.

Snively gave the Beta SigmaPhi Pledge. Miss Roberta Wise

gave the before dinner grace.Following the dinner Mrs.

Sanger gave the message from

the International office, telling

the progress of Beta Sigma Phi

Chapters throughout the world.

Welcoming the new pledgeswho have become a part of so-

The RCYF met at 6 p.m. us-ing the topic “Heaven.” Incharge were Sheryl Bakker, Lin-

nay Rankens, Tim Mitchell, Pat- projects as having supported

Cunningham and Mrs. WilliamKetchum.

Highlights of the year’s events

were given outlining the variousactivities of the four chapters,

including social, cultural, andservice projects. Presentingthese highlights were Mrs Ron-ald Kobes and Mrs. Ralph Stolp

of Xi Beta Tau; Mrs. EldonMoodie of Eta Gamma; Mrs.Walter Guggisberg and Mrs. Ar-

thur Flasek of Theta Alpha and

Miss Diana Arentz of Phi Gam-ma Kappa.They reviewed the service

land. ther of the bride, and BrianA satin gown touched with Ro'vder as ushers. Steven Chism

Dr. Morrette Rider

gy issued a report stating that

appliques of alencon lace wasworn by the bride who was giv-

en in marriage by her father.The bell skirt featured a de-tachable chapel train and shewore a jeweled crown which re-

leased a shoulder-length veil.She carried a bouquet of white

carnations and sweetheart roses.

Miss Lois Doty, her honor at-

tendant, v/ore a floor-length

we can expect a twenty-hour | gown of pink organza and hadwork week as common practicewithin thirty years.

One large manufacturer isnow investigating the possibility

was ring bearer.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ruch

served as master and mistressof ceremonies at a receptionheld for 120 guests in the Lan-

sing Civic Center. Mrs. Mickey

Bell, Mrs. Alma Chism andMiss Wendy Chism assisted atthe reception.

The bride is employed in the

office of Reliable Cycle and the

groom is employed by HermanMiller Inc. in the office.

are taught at all in our schools

is in the hands of the 29,000 in-dependent school boards respon-

of retirement at age 55 for his , sji)ie for school programs. Ifemployes.

Everywhere this nation is ex-periencing not only a shorterwork week, but also an earlier

retirement date. This all points

to an increased amount, of lei-sure. \

William Stirton. Vice-Presi-dent of the University of Michi-

gan, said recently that we areheaded toward either the great-

est period of creative cultural

activity in all history, or toward

a bored society concentrating on

tv, stereo, plush motels, andping pong.

School music programs edu-cate students for creative and

fruitful use of leisure. For the

talented student needing addi-

tional challenge and stimulation,

they serve as enrichment pro-grams. For the less academic-ally talented student they pro-

vide a means for stimulating in-

teret in learning of developing

self-confidence, of granting en-

couragement.

The purpose of school musicprograms is not limited to thedevelopment of mechanicalskills. They are also concernedwith the areas of theoritical mu-sic and music as history.

music education in the schools

is to be adequate — if educa-tion in any area of our schools’

curriculum is to to be adequate

— the individual citizen and theindividual student must accepthis role with seriousness of pur-

pose and a sense of responsibil-

ity

The high school student con-templating a career in musicmust feel himself to be a partof that profession hefe and now.

And the professional musicianmust also feel that he has astake in the education of his

future associates.

Hamilton

special numbers on his saxo-phone.

Special services in celebra-

tion of the first anniversary of

the Hamilton Baptist Church,are being held this week in theHamilton Community Hall. OnWednesday evening the speak-er was Pastor De Pree ofthe Ventura Baptist Church;on Thursday April 30. PastorCampbell of the Durand BaptistChurch; on Friday, May 1, Pas-tor Bouve of the New RichmondBaptist Church; on Saturday,May 2, a film “Teen-age Rock”will be shown; on Sunday, May3, the Rev. Ken Hasper, Evan-gelist and Teacher. Grand Rap-ids School of Bible and Music,Grand Rapids.

Dick Schipper, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Schipper, wasdischarged from Blodgett Hospi-

tal, Grand Rapids, last Fri-

rick Paar, Peggy Timm, andBrian Koop.

The Haven Duets have theirannual dinner meeting tonight

with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Essink

in charge of arrangements.

Dr. Elton Eenigenburg, Pro-

fessor at Western TheologicalSeminary, will be the guest min-

ister next Sunday in HavenChurch.

Mrs. Purlin Tanis is a patient

at Holland Hospital.

Gilbert Lugten and RobertTimm spent the opening dayof the trout season up north,fishing t h e Pere Marquetteriver.

Holy Communion was observ-ed at the morning service andafternoon vesper service in the

Hamilton Reformed Church.Pastor Ralph Ten Clay spokeon “The Humbled Christ” atthe morning service. The even-

ing service was in charge of

the YMCA of Holland and Zee-land. Herrick Public Library,

polio, cancer, needy familyprojects, Community Ambassa-dor, and the International Fund.

Awards were presented to the

outgoing presidents and giftswere given to the ValentineQueens Girls-of-the-year awards

were presented to the fourmembers who have given themost outstanding service totheir respective chapters. They

include Mrs. Turpin of Xi Beta

Tau, Mrs. Paul Divide of Theta

Alpha, Mrs. Richard Grossnic-

kle of Eta Gamma and MissMary Van Til of Phi GammaKappa.

Entertainment for the evening

was a Hootenanny, performedby members, Mrs. Robert Kru-ger, Mrs. Stephen Sanger, Mrs.

James Krauss, Mrs. Jack Snive-

ly, Mrs. William Turpin, Mrs.Howard Poll, Miss Mary Van

Charles Doombos, a senior at j an(^ ^*ss Shirley Ver Hulst.

Western Seminary. A men’squartet of the Hamilton Chris- ! IIVftian Reformed Church sang at 'JllllWil \sUUfl tythe service.

Real Estate

Transfers

The Rev. Seymour Van Drun-

en, pastor ̂ of the^ Hamilton day, following leg surgery.

°rn ‘'Me"d' : James W^Stamras8^ unitedmg Your Faith at the morning |in marri Frid A j,

service on Sunday The evening | Jerry Foslkert reJentfy induct.servuie was in charge of he ed into (he u s Army' js sta.

^ a "o .pas °|j tioned at Fort Knox. Ky.

rtefrch of' HouIh" 2 T i The Girls' League AnnualE “ JL i- . P“i Ban,luel °f the Classisas The Commitment of was (,e|d Tuesday evening in the

The Junior High CE topic“Let’s Face the Facts” was incharge of Groy Kaper, PastorDale Visscher of the HamiltonBaptist Church was the speaker

in the Senior CE at 6 p.m. onSunday.

A Consistory Meeting of theHamilton Reformed Churchwas held Monday evening.On Tuesday evening the Zeel- j 1^.,Vfwp'' Alfendal^

and Convalescent Homes were , „ , j »» i, , u •

visited by the Adult Sunday !. E.dwarlSchool Class of the Hamilton 1 ^.VolUnk and wife Pt.

Andrew Weurding et al toHenry Weurding and wife E>6SW*i 34-5-13 Twp. Jamestown.Lucie Schmidt et al to Arnold

Reister and wife WVfe SEVaNW>4 and pt. Gov. Lot 2 Sec.

Mrs. William Glenn Gruppen

Vows spoken on April 17 inSecond Reformed Church ofZeeland united in marriageMiss Sally Ann Plewes, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. LloydPlewes, 246 East Central Ave.,

Zeeland, and William GlennGruppen, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Gruppen of 100 WestWashington, Zeeland.

The Rev. Raymond E. Bec-kering, uncle oi the bride, as-

sisted by the Rev. Herman Jans-sen, performed the double ring

rites with Miss RosemaryPlewes, the bride’s sister, serv-

ing as honor attendant; MissBetty Van Dyke and Miss Ju-dith Wyngarden as bridesmaids;

Norlan Kaper as best man,Richard Bauman, and ThomasPlewes, the brjde’s brother, as

groomsmen; Alex and LloydPlewes, the bride’s brothers,

and David and Douglas VanHekken, nephews of the groom,as ushers.

The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a peau desoie gown with lace bodice and

(Princ* photo)

appliques of lace and pearls on

the skirt which terminated ina chapel train. A crown of se-quins and pearls secured a veil

of French Illusion and she car-

ried a basket of pink and whitedaisies.

The attendants wore gowns of

peau de soie in varying shades

of aqua and carried bouquetsof white daisies.

Miss Antoinette Van Koever-ing was organist and IrvinSmith, soloist.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wyn-garden served as master andmistress of ceremonies at a re

ception held in the church. Miss

Diane Wyngarden presided atthe guest book, Mr. and Mrs.John Rae served punch and Di-anne Munro, Jane Kamps, Mon-ty Overweg and Alverne Boets-ma were in the gift room. Pour-ing were Kathleen Kleinhekseland Kathleen Kooiman.

The couple has returned froma honeymoon to Washington,D. C. and now are living at 637

East Main St., Zeeland.

West Ottawa

To Graduate

141 Seniors

A total of 141 diplomas willbe handed out at commence-ment exercises for West Ottawa

High School senior* Wednes-day, June 3, in the high school

gymnasium.Commencement speaker will

be Dr. Weimer K. Hicks, pres-ident of Kalamazoo Collegesince 1953, who will be intro-duced by David Hakken, mayorof the student body.Dr. Hicks served as presi-

dent of Wayland Academy andJunior College in Beaver Dam,Wis., from 1943 to 1953, andwas a member of the facultyand administrative staff of Ped-

die School ia New Jersey from1932 to 1943. When he became

Dr. Weimer K. Hicks

Fennvilletown.

Richard W. Stelwagon andwife to Gerrit F. Visser andwife Pt. W^ EM« SW»4 23-6-13Twp. Georgetown.

Henry Koster and wife to i u,:1i nnt . „ • ...Morris F. Felon and wife Lot 88 * L “ be continuing in that

Mrs. Edwin Raak, elementary

supervisor of the FennvilleSchools, has announced that he

Reformed Church.Mr. and Mrs. John Brink.

Jr. were in Madison, Wis. fora couple of days last weekvisiting at the home of theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Albert Buursma and Jane.Dale Eding,* son of Mr. and

Mrs. Alvin Eding of Hamilton

S>* EMs SW‘/4 SE'/4 31-5-15 Cityof Holland.

Marion J. Tamminga and wifeto John H. Lappinga and wifeLot 14 Maywood Park Sub. Twp.Holland.

John Van Hekken and wife to

Lamplight Estates No. 2, Twp.

Georgetown.

position. Mr. Raak has takena position in sales work for the

Michigan Fruit Canners andBert Waterweg to George win be working out of the Fenn-

Dreyer and wife Pt. SEVi 15-5-16 ville office.

Twp. Park. j •/ , ' Mr- and Mrs Walter HicksJamw F. Frye and wife to spent the wee^en(j jn Midland

Howard Anderson and wife Pt. visiting Mr_ and Mrs_ Wade Vang Mr.

Volkenberg. They also visitedJames Michen at the Town and

is student teaching in chemis- ! Holland

NEU SW'i 16-6-13 Twp. George-town.

Donald Boersmaet al to Peter : FounTryNursingHomeB. Northouse and wife Lot 7 „ . ,,

C-A-B Development, Twp. Port! .Mrat C,arl Hogmere andSheldon daughter Jane returned home

Peter' B. Northouse et al to las,1 w“k‘,tt?.r sf*ndi"8 lheJohn Colts and wife Lot 8 Diep- 'v!2f*r a . .

Edwin Boeve and wife Lot Sdienhorst Sub. Twp. Georgetown. tended a r at Tara SundavLegion Park Sub. No. 1, City of Gerald C. Kuiper and wife to ] 'e"dad a dmner at Tara Sunday

president of Kalamazoo Col-lege in 1953, it marked the 17thadministrative change since the

founding of the college in 1833.

He is a graduate of PeddieSchool and Princeton Univer-sity. He earned an M. A. de-gree at Cornell University in

1935 and received honoraryLL D. degrees from Ripon Col-lege in 1949 and Western Mich-

igan University in 1962.

Under Dr. Hicks’ leadership,the Kalamazoo plan for full-year education was developedand the changeover from tradi-

tional semesters to the quarter

system was made in 1961. Inthe same year a $15 millionexpansion program was an-nounced, $10 million to be ad-ded to the scholarship and en-

dowment funds and $5 millionfor development of physical fa-cilities.

Diplomas at the West Ottawa

commencement will be present-ed by Principal Duane Hookerand Supt. Lloyd Van Raalte.The senior class gift will bepresented by Jack P 1 a k k e,

class president. The Rev. Lam-bert Olgers of North Hollandwill give the invocation.

Baccalaureate services arescheduled Sunday, May 31, at4 p.m. in the gymnasium withthe Rev. John Hains of Faith-Trinity Reformed Church of

Zeeland as speaker. The Rev.Vernon Van Bruggen of Har-lem Reformed Church will givethe invocation.

Vjt.a.u V,. a..u it..* pyPOinPTerry Kuiper and wife Lot 40 ; w" . «. wnlter Hinks

fnf ^viWiir^3' thh m°rn; ..... Ctar^ilp- at j Hessel Berens and wife tojDwnink’s Sub. City of (he funera| o( HM£2? Mrs. AUred Vande Waa of-Zee- Haml.1 0# High School. Date is | Ivan Barense and wife Lot 13 l»wL ..... J Hick’s sister, Mrs. John Britoimber of stSentsnowVhigh ̂number of students now in high

school bands, orchestras, and

choirs will become professionalmusicians. High school groupseducate the amateur musicians

Golden Acres Sub. City of Hol-land.

Erne Miedema and wife to

as a performer, as a listener,and as a well educated manequipped to accept the arts ’not

only as entertainment, but also

as

and emotion

Surveys made by the U. S.State Department report that

local Christian Reformed centtrmtoArahia Mi«lin!University-Church and a Seminarian will be nav i0L,irs 0f fhp Havpn R" j Key Stehower of Hamiltonin charge in the evening. The formed church was instaiu>H and shar°n Jerue of Pullman Raymond P. Bilot and wife Lot

Rev. Van Drunen will be fill- president of the erouu ' * were amon8 more than 80 4'H ' 39 and P*- 38 Sunnybrook Acres,ing a classical appointment at

CO. .0

ki^tevV , Senr,ahvd,nrt Wite ! at Eva"sville'. htd,. last Friday.™ PteST cnh ruw Mrs William Bush and Mr-H„LnH S b' C ^ and MrS BolleS °f Glen" wcre

Tho .for Von I nnilr urifo dinner ̂ StS Of Mr. attd MrS.inCCMh rVK",temP.n nnH w » Bert Oosterbaan of Holland,to Seth C. Kalkman and wife Q„f11Pjai,Pt. SW frl V, 16-5., 6 Twp. Park, i

Dance Team Wins

State Championship

West Olive on this day. thH narfinlH Ph-l- R0fnrm„,i wno sluu,e« ine M»cnigan aairyi nume umiaers Lana to. toiri' s" * 1™*1D twp. ranv. i The Tuesday Bridee Cluh metThe Young People of t h e Church of Grand Ratedfu. K indus,r>' durin* ,he 1964 4'H ^ Henr>’ J- Trierenberg and wife ! William Ernest Kline and wife with M^Ll Becher

Christian Reformed Church in r-h-imp f i ti ^ Dairy Foods Conference at Lot 168 Heather Heights No l.lto Dana Kline and wife Pt.‘ as emeriammeni. oui also nuuimeu v n u i t n ,n charge of both services in \!i„hiofln Ilnnwciiu’cexpression of human feeling Sunday afternoon at|the Haven Reformed Church on ̂ 7 CJiter ApHl 1^21

2:30 p.m.

The Cadets met for the last ' sidermg a^call exteiui'ed 'to him !!Peake,ns included Dr- Charles

f o hC SeaS°n 0" M°n' by Haven Church '•ecently. In D e^n a CederqlT. ̂ d' Dr

strument N^’ndlli^chikl^ | eJenilghto topic wa^Tdentof £ Paul Van Holman and wifeare receiving instrumental mu- Fourteenth Street Christian Re- ed with a Ris.>n Ijm-h ” Thn !. „!°n. 0 ^ese . sPeakeirs. F 28-6-14 Twp.

.32 million Americans lone iniday evening,every six) play a musical in-

at Lot 168 Heather Heights No. 1,Twp. Georgetown.

Justin Zylstn and wife toBeverly E. Roberts and wifeLot 149 Cottonwood Heights Sub.

No. 1, Twp. Georgetown.Francis W. Holman and wife

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heavilin

Sheldon"^ 4 ^ 16 ^ ^ and children Zeeland spentSunday with his mother, Mrs.

^ f ! biology in-Lot 31 Sandy Shores Sub. Twp. I structor a( High

School, has been appointed to

sic instruction today compared formed Church of Holland on Sacrament oUhe Lord^s Suouer ' onH0^0"1611 ̂ ntered ‘nto Pane* j ^ 4 . r,,.... oi ~:n: — ------- F._. ----- -ru. r,_.. , ^ramem oi me Lora s Mipper and group discussions. Kay| Adm. Est. Arthur Eding, Dec.to 2lz million 15 years ago. Monday evening. The Rev. Sie- was observed at hath cervmoc c. i, . j u • .

More than half of the two thou- bert Kramer spoke on “Citizens The Haven Choir sane two num °Wer- 3C 38 t^al,'Jnaao^ J®.... — ......... .,nt «aven tnoir sang two num- 1 the opening session on Monday jSW'4 8-5-15 Twp. Holland.

Angeline Eding Pt. SE*/4

sand symphony orchestras ex- 'in Today's World."“ ̂ VV‘at"thVTyeninVTer'vr‘ ' '"Vc'f n'"g f®00 on Monday I SW’', 8-5-15 Twp. Holland,isting in the world today are All adults o( the Christian Re- Tod I Fver™W' and ‘ R ti 1 g4Vt '"l “?vln,D* *** and wjfe «°

L“atf?.!!’ .yor.e. m„oni'-v formed . Church_were invited to Is Wonderful and Marvelous. ' in Tuesday n°“ ̂ i

has been spent in the U. S. on a meeting on Tuesday eveningconcerts, concert recordings, j to hear Dr. Carlos Cortina, aand hi-fi equipment than on all Cuban refugee now studying atspectator sports during each of Calvin Seminary in Grand Rap-the last three years. More per- ! ids

sons attended live concerts last All afternoon catechism classesyear than attended all baseball met on Wednesday to see a Chil-

games. major and minor league. , dren’s Retreat film “Fragileincluding the World Series. Handle With Love ”The idea that the United Many Hamilton Christian Re-

states is a country without cul- formc^ young people attendedtore is obviously outmoded' the Young Calvinist Spring Ban-One Of our nations most im.|que, on Wednesday evening at

p h tant tasks IS to bring our ,he civic Center in Hollandcultural resources to fullest | Mrs. Henry Strabbing was

reraed with* qualityUas we.fl H°1,and' Haspi-quanUt^^ tal last Frida>'

Dr. Allen Britton, past-presi- J'k,e. '41lf;r\infant s,°,n

dent of the Music Educators Na- fnd Mrs , Lawren“ (-amPba"-tional Conference, said recent-. l.nowat homue „He "as dl's;ly in an address at Yale, ‘'Any taa^ed rom D°flan(f Hospitalgeneral improvement in the ]on,,Sunda-y.quantity and quality of Ameri- . s Elaine \ an Doornik ofcan musical education will re- "ami^on an(l Mrs- \irginia Al-sult from the general improve- en and ̂ ^rs- D^filyn Emmert ofmeni in the quantity and qual- Allt‘gan were in Detroit the pastity of the American music week-end attending leadershipteacher. Improvement can only ,ram'ng and mental health con-come as college departments of f®rence of Recovery, Inc., amusic attract better musicians, self * help mental health groupgive them better musical educa- The Rev. G. Dale Visscher oftion, and send better music lhe Hamilton Baptist Churchteachers out to teach." Ka* in charge of both servicesBecause of our political tra- on Sunday, In the morning he

ditions most artistic and edu- spoke, on “Days of Lot" and incational affairs fall outside the j the evening his topic was “Doc-

province of both our national tor Law and Doctor Grace '*

Park

Robert F. Schievink and wife*

to Florence L. Schievink Pt.SE'4 NEV4 23-6-13 Twp. George-town.

Bernard Van Dyke and wifeto John Zwiers Pt. Lots 19, 20,

21 Alings Add. City of Zeeland.

Donald Louis De Vree andwife to Gary Lee Van Til andwife Lot 9 Sandy Oaks, Twp.Georgetown.

the staff of Indiana University

for the 1964 summer session. Hewill assist Dr. George Neumannof the Department of Anthropo-logy.

Mrs. Wilda Thomas had footsurgery and was a patient atDouglas Community Hospitalseveral days last week.

Mrs. Ray Clouse visited herdaughter and family, Mr. and

WiHiam 5. DeHeer and wife , Mrs. Earl Mobley at Shelby lastto David L. Kaan and wife Lot14 Brookside Plat, Twp. George-

town.

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert West-veldt called on Miss Frieda

and statelate governments. Cowhd her or not the

Controls

grts

Donald Brink led the evening

song service and presented two

NETHERLANDS TRADE — Interest of

Holland merchants in Dutch exportproducts received a boost at a coffee kletz

in Hotel Worm Friend Friday honoring twoNetherlands Chamber of Commerce repre-

sentatives, P J. Gomperts, executivesecretary in the United States, and L F.

van der Zee, executive secretary at The

Hague. Shown, left to right, ore Willard C.

Wichers of the Netherlands Information

Service, van der Zee, Don Rector, Gom-

perts and Chamber Secretary William H.

Vande Water Local merchants wereparticularly interested in Dutch productsfor the tourist trade.

(Penna-Soj photo)

t R?,ger1^ ’^W/fenga am? Wi!e Dressel in a rest home in Ban-to Harold Dekkenga and wife g0r SundayLot 96 Heather Heights No. 1, | Mr. and Mrs. Luther JonesT*P .^rSf/own, attended the “Water Sprite” inChristina Van Klompenberg to Kalamazoo Sunday. Their cous-

Alyin Van Klompenberg and ins, Miss Marcia Winslow ofwife Lot 13 Roosenraad’s Plat South Bend, Ind., was in theNo. 1, City of Zeeland. show.Tony Ten Harmsel and wife The Mack’s Landing Sunshine

to Harvey Kortman and wife ; Society held their spring lunch-Lot 4 Wmtergreen Sub. Twp. e0n at the Gull Harbor Inn on

j Gull Lake near Richland. Tues-Reynolds Metals Co. to Jerold , day at 12:30 p.m

Kuyers and wife Pt. NWVi NW'i The Fennville Extension Club6-6-14 Twp Blendon . met at the home of Mrs. Rich-John Mulder and wife to David ard Moore on Tuesday, April

C. Rozeveld and wife Lot 41 23. Mrs. Robert McCracken wasJenison Woodcrest Plat No. 1, co-hostess.Twp Georgetown. The club is planning to spon-James W. Hannink and wife sor a luncheon for the Summer

to Wayne A. Baker and wife Recreation program. Mrs. Ed-Lot 3 Hannink and De Vree Sub. ward Hutchinson will- be theTwp. (ieorgetown. guest speaker and talk on lifeRaymond N. Smith and wife in Washington,

to Bert Remink and wife Pt. Mrs. Henry Lockman attend-j I^ot 4 Blk 52 City of Holland ed the funeral of her brother-I Florence Van Zee to William in-law. George Paul at ColomaI Gordon Hankinson and wife Pt. last Tuesday.

W'z W1* SW'4 12-6-14 Twp. Mrs. Orval Collins returned toBlendon. her home Sunday from South- - Haven Community HospitalAmericans downed some 350 where she submitted to surgery,

million pounds of popcorn in The members of the "Motherm. I of Good Coutiul Circle'

Miss Darlene Dirkse and JimGlatz, Holland teenage danceteam, were selected best over-all dancers, as they won theState Ballroom Championshipin Saturday’s second annualDance Masters of AmericaState competition in Detroit.

Besides winning the top tro-

phy and $25 each, the teamtook first in the English Quick

Step, first in the Advanced: Waltz, second in the English(Style Waltz, and third in theAmerican Fox -Trot. IncludingSaturday’s honors, the couplehas won a total of 28 trophiesin various phases of amateurcompetition.

Miss Dirkse and Mr. Glatzhave been invited to participate

in the International Adult Ama-teur Ballroom Competition inDetroit on May 16. They willalso compete for top honors on

July 26 in the Chicago National

Dance Masters Competition andon July 31, in New York forthe Dance Masters of America,for the National Championship!

Miss Dirkse is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dirkse244 East. 16th St., and Mr!Glatz is the son of Mr. aqdMrs. Gerrit * Glatz, 169 HopeAve.

Mrs. Van Den Bosch

Dies in Zeeland at 69

ZEELAND — Mrs. MinniiVan Den Bosch, 69, wife oGerrit K. Van Den Bosch, rouU1, Zeeland, died at ZeelamCommunity Hospital Friday aftemoon. She was a member oNorth Street Christian Reformed Church.

Surviving besides the busband are a daughter, Dorothyat home; two grandchildrentwo brothers. Lewis and Gerri

Meeuwsen, both of Zeeland ibrother-in-law. Henry Velderman of Zeeland; two sisters-inlaw, Mrs. Dan Meeuwsen oZeeland and Mrs. Alice Elzinciof Grand Rapids. K

ed dinner in South Haven Mon-day evening.

' Mrs. Frank Stevens was

....... ..... ...... .... ..... ......

THE HOLUND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1964

20 Seek

ON TIME — Many tulips already standing, and Pat Lemson, are two otare in bloom, a fine prelude to the 35th Holland High School's 300 klompen dancersannual Tulip Time festival next week from who will perform this year with 100 fromMay, 13 through 16. Ruth Ann Van Dyke, West Ottawa High School. (Penna-Sas photo)

Fund Drive

Nets $2,300ALLEGAN - The “Dollars

For Scholars” fund drivelaunched here over the week-

end netted $2,343.67 in cashand pledges, according to Mrs.

Francis Clair, Citizens’ Scholar-

ship Foundation president.

A goal of $7,000 has been setfor the current drive.

Of the total collected by 75volunteer workers, Sunday,Mrs. Clair said all but $245 wascash, and most in individualgifts of $5 or more.

Allegan High School students,

stationed at the south sidebridge Saturday took in $250 in

“tolls” for the benefit of thefoundation.

In order to avoid misunder-

standing about how “Dollarsfor Scholars” are distributed,Mrs. Clair explained that the

term “supplementary funds,”rather than “scholarships”should be applied to awards.

It was explained thatamounts awarded students forcollege vary, depending on howmuch a student needs in addi-tion to money he has earnedor that has been provided byhis parents

After two years, studentswho originally obtained grantsare eligible to re-apply if they

still qualify under terms of the

Foundation, Mrs. Clair said,adding that this year's goal of

$7,000 will be used to assistthose re-applying as well as1964 applicants

Many Cases

Processed

In Court

Leslie Clark

Awarded String

Scholarship

Miss Leslie Clark, 19, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. LarrieClark, and a sophomore in the

Music Department of Hope Col-

lege, was awarded first placein the stringed instrument con-

test sponsored Saturday inGrand Rapids by the Local No.56 (AFL-CIO) of the AmericanFederation of Musicians.She will attend, as winner of

this area, the sixth annual Con-

gress of Strings at MichiganState University this summerfor further study in music.Miss Clark, a violinist, played

Opus No. 61, Concerto No. 3 in

B Minor by Saint-Saens. Shestarted learning the violin in

fifth grade and took private les-

sons from Mrs. Morrette Rider.

Miss Clark now studies underDr. Morrette Rider at Hope Col-

lege. Her father is vocal musicteacher at Holland Junior High

and her mother is organist atGrace Episcopal Church.From June 21 to Aug. 15 she

will receive intensive instruc-

tion from noted string teachers.

Her scholarship entitles her tothe study as well as free trans-

portation to and from MSU,room and board, music lessonsand recreation.

Ticketed After CrashSusan G. Scholten, 16, of 501

Plasman Ave., was ticketed forfailure to maintain an assured

clear distance and driving with

defective brakes after the car

Several cases were processed

in Holland Municipal Court the

last several days.

Albert Bruursema, 35, of 57East Seventh St., was sentenced

to pay $109.70 on charges ofdriving while under the in-flrence of intoxicating liquor,driving without lights and fail-ure to obey signal of officer. A30-day sentence was suspendedon condition no further viola-tions occur in the period of a

year.

Luis Gonzales, 19, of 296 West

13th St., paid fine and cost of

$25 on a charge of minor in pos-session of intoxicants.

Cecil Thompson, 35, of 185West Eighth St., paid $24.70 on a

disorderly-drunk charge.

Bobby Gann Bryant, 18, Fenn-

ville, paid $28.90 on a charge of

minor in possession of intoxi-cants and no operator’s license.Vickey James Gunn, 18, of

293 Felch St., paid $13.70 on acharge of minor in possession of

intoxicants.

Gerald Wayne Wilson, 19, of216 West 14th St., was put onprobation for six months on acharge of minor in possessionand paid $3.70 costs. He mustpay monthly supervision fee of$5.

David Lee Lampen, 19, of 1407

Lakewood Rlvd., was put onprobation for a year on a charge

of minor in possession. He paid$?.70 costs and must pay month-

ly supervision fee of $5. A 15-

day jail sentence was suspendedon condition there be no further

violations involving alcoholicbeverages in two years.

Eva Jean St. ^ohn, 19, of 550East End Dr., charged as minor

in possession, was given a sus-pended fine of $13.70 on condi-

tion there be no further viola-tions in a year.

Margaret Mary Toyne, 17, of665 East 13th St., charged asminor in possession, was givena suspended $13.90 fine on con-

dition there be no further viola-

tions in a year.

Harvey Vanden Bosch, 20,route 1, Zeeland, paid fine and

costs of $10.90 on charges of no

car registration, excessive noiseand defaced operator’s license.Others appearing were

Randall J. Brown, of 10154 LakeMichigan Dr., West Olive, im-proper passing, $13.90, andspeeding, $20; Wayne L. Reg-ntrus, of 839 Paw Paw Dr.,speeding, $15; Robert Birce, of

93 West 19th St., overtime park-

ing, $5.90; James A. Hayes, of62 West 11th St., expired opera-

tor’s license, $2 costs; HenryNykamp Jr., of 427 Maerose, ex-pired operator’s license, $12.

William Czerkies, of 585 West

22nd St., excessive noise andsquealing tires, $14.60 (non-jury

trial); Grace Bareman, 268.North River Ave., right of way,

$7; Danny Lee Lubbers, of 275East 14th St., right of way, $7;Elaine Garvelink, of 692 West

26th St., right of way, $7; John

Zelenka, Grand Haven, right ofway, $7; Keith Compagner, of4130 146th Ave., speeding, $20

Lokker, of 698 160th Ave., as-

sured clear distance, $7; SidneyJ. Scheerhorn, of 99 East 16th

St., speeding, $12; Jerry Web-

bert, of 156 129th Ave., speeding,

$12; Jose Rivera, of 259 EastNinth St., speeding, $12.

Harold J. Schipper, of 418Maple Ave., speeding, $12;Donna K. Sale, of 693 JenisonAve., speeding, $12; Duane E.Snider of 37 East 18th St., red

light, $5; John A. Meiste, route

5, red light, $10; Robert J.Allen, of 212 West 19th St.,red light, $7; John Huizenga, of226 West 10th St., red light,$10; Jesse Diaz Jr., of 316 West16th St., red light and no opera-

tor’s license, $17.

Frieda Van Kampen, route 4,interfering with through traffic,

$7; Wayne Jay Westveld, of 121Reed Ave., assured clear dis-tance, $7; John A. Van Houten,of 294 Eastmont, following tooclosely, $20; Kenneth K. Snyder,

of 147 East 18th St., assuredclear distance, $7.

Twenty applications for build-ing permits including one newhouse and a $15,000 factory ad-

dition were filed last week withCity Building Inspector Gordon

Streur in City Hall.

The applications which total-ed $48,799 follow:

Albert Joorfetz, 795 ConcordDr., fence in back yard, $50;self, contractor.

Robert Evans, 399 MapleA\e., Fence, $50; self, contrac-tor.

Swift Beverage Co., 373 Col-

umbia Ave., enclose window,$75; Vern Drost, contractor.Alex Christian, 139 West 11th

St., aluminum siding, $2,500;Sterling Enclosures, contractor.

John H, Meyer, 339 West 35th

St., aluminum siding, $1,686;Sterline Enclosures, contractor.

John Leugs, 130 West 27thSt., new garage, $1,200; self,contractor.

Dale Hofman, 146 West 23rdSt., enclose porch, $250; self,

contractor.

Mrs. G. Leep, 52 East 25thSt., porch, $1,000; John Kort-man, contractor.John H. Kammeraad, 125 East

18th St., ceiling tile and wardrobes, $250; Five Star LumberCo., contractor.

Cornie Overway, 97 East 18th

St., remodel garage, $400; self,

contractor.

Mrs. Grace Huizenga, 790 PawPaw Dr., screen in front porch,$50; self, contractor.

Dale R. Zoet, 660 L i n c o 1 n

Ave., office (to appea' board),

$10,303; self, contractor.

Nate Wiersema, 814 Bertsch,panel den and install cup-boards in garage, $175; self,contractor.

Holland Cotton Products. 462

Lincoln Ave., factory addition

(approved by appeal board),$15,000; Lamar and Sandy, con-tractor.

Harold Langejans, 58 East34th St., new house and attach-ed garage, $12,760; self, con-tractor.

Hollis Northuis, 80 EastEighth St., suspended ceilingand door, $280; Harold Lange-jans, contractor.

James Murray, 261 West 13thSt., siding, fence and garagedoor, $350; self, contractor.

John Hulst, 59 West 31st St.,

patio roof, $100; self, contractor.

John Koopman, 37 East 17thSt., aluminum siding, $1,400;Brower Awning Sales, contrac-

tor.

Arnold Esenburg, 412 West20th St., aluminum siding, $970;

Brower Awning Sales, contrac-tor.

Douglas Youth

To Visit France

This SummerDOUGLAS - John Droz, 1963

graduate of St. Peter’s School of

Douglas, is one of 25 students

allotted to the entire midwestarea to pass rigid qualifications

to go to France this summer asan exchange student.

At the beginning of the trip

CONFER WITH SURGEON - Officers of Alpha________ ______________ ________ _____ James Wiegerink. treasurer of the society;Epsilon Delta, national pre-medical honorary James Hawkins, president of the group; Jeansociety at Hope College, are shown looking over Van de Polder, secretary; Loren Meengs, re-

John Droz

he will spend two days touring

London and Paris, then will livewith a French family for six jweeks, three of which will

spent in school.At present he is studying

French at Brother Rice HighSchool in Chicago where he isa freshman. He is enrolled in

information concerning ’'Medical Educationwith Dr. George Zuidema, new head of surgervat Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Md. Shown (leftto right) are Dr. H.W. Ten Pas, Dr. Zuidema,

cording secretary, and Dr. G.J. Kemme DrZuidema addressed the Ottawa County MedicalAssociation at its meeting Friday also attendedby about 20 members of Alpha Epsilon Delta.

(Bloemendaat photo)

1x1 Zeeland

the Honors Course reserved for

those students with the highest

academic average.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Ted Droz of Breezy Acres Mo-tel in Douglas.

Dr. Green Is

MBA SpeakerSpeaking on “The Sociology

of Time,” Dr. Thomas Green,professor of philosophy of edu-

cation at Michigan State Uni-

versity, told the Holland MEAdistrict at its annual dinner in

Phelps Hall Monday night thatthe consideration of time notonly influences the way peoplebehave but becomes even moreimportant as more leisure de-velops and the concept of work

is redefined.

“Time is conceived in threedifferent ways, diurnal time,clock time, and the right time.

The concept of diurnal time is

that time will repeat itself, a

Greek idea of living in a relax-

ing atmosphere, not by theclock.

“The idea of clock timecame about when it becamenecessary for man to coordin-ate with the machinery he had

invented. Then time began tobe money. It could be earned,counted and spent. Punctuality

became a virtue as time be-came the basis of modern tech-nology.

“The third concept, the righttime, is important to contem-

porary society. It is being able

to know when the time is op-portune to battle for one’s con-victions.

“Teachers will be coming ‘to

grips’ in the future with theway concepts of time workthemselves out in the lives of

young people,” Dr. Green said.

Mrs. Dyke Van Putten who isretiring was presented with agift from the MEA with VidaHarper making the presenta-tion speech. Mrs. Van Puttentaught social studies in E. E.Fell Junior High School.

President Dorothy WolbertIntroduced representatives of

the Hope College education de-partment and members of theBoard of Education. She reada ritual of “The Passing of theGavel” as the gavel was ac-cepted by the new president,Steven Van Grouw.

Paul Charles Nelson

Dies in Grand Haven

GRAND HAVEN - PaulCharles Nelson, 47, of 426 Clin-

ton St., died Sunday afternoonin Grand Haven Hospital fol-lowing a year’s illness. He wasemployed in an office of FHAin Grand Rapids as a loan spe-

cialist in the realty department.

He was a member of the FirstPresbyterian Church of GrandHaven and the Muskegon Musi-cal Association. He served inthe U. S. Marine Corps duringWorld War II.Surviving are the wife, the

former Joyce C. Cohrs; threedaughters, Joan, 11; Barbara,

10; and Jane, 8; his mother,Mrs. N. E. Nelson; one brother,

Woodward, both of Muskegon;one sister, Mrs. William Brook-

er of Arlington, Vt.

Hospital Guild No. 3 met atthe home of Mrs. Richard Ruchfor a potluck dinner on Tuesday,

April 21. Assisting the hosteswere Mrs. Chester Nykerk andMrs. Jerome Walters.

Officers for the coming yearare: Mrs. Jay De Haan, presi-dent; Mrs. Robert Drew, secre-tary; Mrs. Jerald Groters, treas-

urer and Mrs. Paul Heyboer,puppet chairman.

“Hospital Week” is May 10through 16 and tours will be con-

ducted from 2 to 4 p.m. onTuesday and Friday at Zeeland

Community Hospital.The Jaycees plan to help with

the next Blood Bank to be held

Friday was named region nine on May 20.agricultural - development - of - .^Spring project of the Hos-

pital Service League is a Des-the-year award winner In the Jrt^o[[ee.. to ̂ hcid at the cityannual Michigan Week comreti- 1 park on May 12 (rom 2 to 5 p mJ

' The next regular meeting willThe award was given for its ̂ hcld Tuesd6ayi May 19i Jt ̂

Celery Group

Wins AwardANN ARBOR-The Michigan

Celery Association of Zeeland

Michigan celery promotion pro-

gram, Milton G. Kendrick ofAnn Arbor, chairman of theawards committee of the Michi-gan Week business and productsboard, said today.

Kendrick said judges will be-

gin examining the regional en-tries early next week to selectthe state winners for announce-

ment prior to Michigan Week,May 17-23.The state awards will be pre-

sented Monday, May 18, as partof the Michigan Day programat the New York World’s Fair.A total of 16 regional awards

were given in the product-of-the

year competition and 16 similar

home of Mrs. Duane Hop.The Zeeland Junior High

school band traveled to BentonHarbor last Saturday to partici

pate in the State Band andOrchestra Festival for JuniorBands.The band received a first divi

sion from two concert judges, a

second division from the thirdconcert judge and a second divi-sion in sight reading. This aver-

aged out to a first division final

rating.

The band played a march“Ambasador Overture” byScarmolin and “Harvest Splen-dor” by Olivadoti.

The judges were: Keith Stein,

hiwon the region nine productaward for the development of aliquid organic cleaning concen-

trate.

Theta Alpha Chapter

Has Regular Meeting

Roger E. Jarobi, asociate prof-

essor of music, University ofMichigan and Mr. Glenn P.Smith, asociate profesor ofmusic, University of Michigan.The band is directed by Dan

Ritsema.The Lions Club enjoyed slides

Plans for a Mother’s Day pot- and an interesting talk by oneluck dinner and the voting of of its own members, Dr. A.Mrs. Paul Divida as Theta Al- Vande Waa.pha “Girl of the Year” com- Visitors at the Club were aprised the business meeting of group from the Muskegon Lionsthe Theta Alpha chapter Beta Club with their nominee forSigma Phi last Monday at. the District Governor, Rev. Potts,home of Mrs. Lamar Grisham. Reports were heard of the suc-The meeting was in charge of ces of the Olympic WrestlingMrs. Steven Sanger, president. Tournament. Approximately $900

The evening’s subject “Dra-ma” was presented by Mrs. Ro-bert Kruger and Mrs. EarlHughes.

will be turned over to the Olympic fund by the Lions Club.

The next meeting will be held

in May and will be the all-

she was driving struck the rear

of a second vehicle on Eighth land three-day jail sentence sus-St., just east of Columbia Ave., | pended on condition there be no

at 9:50 p.m. Friday. Police iden- further violations in a vear.

tified the driver of the second Jerry Lee Nienhuls, of 84 West ms, m,David Lee Petroelje, , 33rd St., speeding, $15 suspended ver, 28, I

I after trafiic school; William J. Woemhofcur us19, of route 2,

Marriage Licenses

Ottawa County •

Gerrit Peter Van Eck, 25,and Mary Vern De Vries, 21,both of Grand Haven; CarlSorensen, 21, and Ellen Behm,20, both of Grand Haven; Rich-ard James Broersema, 20, ofiJenison, and Joan Beth Mok-imi, 18, Holland; Harri Kieko-

Holland, and Beth Kuyl 21, Belmont.

sports banquet, sponsored by theservice clubs for the high school

athletes and their coaches.

Miss Kathy Kooiman, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kooi-man, has been invited to join the

Alpha Lambda Delta NationalHonorary society at MichiganState University.

Mrs. William Meeuwsen ofZeeland and Mr. and Mrs. AndyMeeuwsen of Kalamazoo havereturned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs. Wilko Traeger andfamily in Fresno, Calif.*

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kroll of

Michigan Ave. spent the week-

end with Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin

Kroll and family of Springfield,111.

The Zeeland Police Depart-ment, in cooperation with the

Ottawa County Sheriff Depart-ment, showed two films Wed-nesday afternoon at the Lincoln

Elementary School. The filmsstresed bicycle safety and warn-

ed children to beware of stran-

gers.

Chief Larry Veldheer remind-

ed parents that they must fillout the bicycle registrationcards that were handed out.The Cherry Court neighbors

gave a farewell party for Mr.Tom Kraai, Dorfa and SenaKraai at the home of Mrs. AnnZwagerman and her daughterAlma. A two course lunch wasserved.

Dale H. Faber, 1947 104thAve., has been granted a Na-tional Science Foundation awardto finance summer study atSouthern Illinois University.

He is one of 56 mathematicsteachers from 24 states selected

from 589 applicants for an NSF-sponsored summer institute atSouthern beginning June 15.

The summer institute will bethe seventh consecutive oneheld at Southern, with several

of the selected teachers having

participated in previous ones.The following days have been

officially designated as SpringClean-Up days in Zeeland: to-day, Wednesday and Thursday.On these days rubbish that isplaced on the curb in paper con-

tainers will be collected by city

trucks and disposed of free of

charge.

No ashes or garbage will becollected.

Nelson Stegeman, principal ofthe New Groningen School, hasbeen named as the Zeeland CityRecreation Director replacing

Tom Pratt. Stegeman will beaccepting applications from high

school and college students for

the position of playground as-

sistants.

The summer recreation pro-gram is broken down into thesecategories: swimming, base-ball, tennis, playground and aspecial crafts program that will

be part of the playground activi-

ties.

Stegeman has taught at theNew Groningen school for 14years and is a 1950 graduate of

Hope College.He lives at 1841 104th Ave.,

with his wife and four children

and is a member of Faith Re-formed Church.

The Senior High School Bandwill participate in the GrandValley Band Festival at EastGrand Rapids Wednesday.Twenty-two Senior high band

members representing Zeelandas our “all-star groupr’ will join

with the other all star groups in

tryouts and rehearsals duringthe morning and afternoon.

There will be a concert thatevening at which time eachschool will present two numbers.The highlight of the evening will

be the All-Star Band Concertunder the direction of ArthurHill of Grand Valley State Col-lege. Hill is the professor ofmusic at the college.

Seminary Has

Annual BanquetThe annual Faculty-Senior

Class banquet of the WesternTheological Seminary was heldFriday evening in the GardenRoom at Jack’s Restaurant.Chairman of the program

committee for the event was Dr.

John H. Piet. Dr. Elton M.Eenigenburg game the invoca-tion and Dr. Lester J. Kuyperintroduced the speaker, Mrs.Jerome Counihan.Mrs. Counihan gave a dram-

atic reading of the .play “In-herit the Wind.” Mrs. Couni-han is a graduate of the Univer-

sity of Minnesota and holds amasters degree from ColumbiaUniversity. She has also work-

ed with the Youth United Na-tions Relief Rehabilitation Groupand has served with the U.S.Army Educational Services inJapan.

Arrangements were made byDr. Donald J. Bruggink and the

Rev. Herman J. Ridder, presi-dent of the seminary, gave the

farewell message to the gradu-ating seniors; Frederick Kruit-

hof, president of the fttoior class

responded.

The seminary commencementwill be held May 20 with Dr.Howard G. Hageman giving theaddress on the subject “BothNecessary and Glorious.”

Bass RiverMr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett

called on Mrs. Everett Coller in

East Coopersville last weekSunday. They also visited tyrs.Peter Van Huizen who is withher daughter, Mrs. JeanetteSietsema of Eastmanvilie.Mr. and Mrs. Monty Moore

and family moved to Flint Sat-urday where he will be working

as a herdsman for a large dairy

farmer.

Mrs. Leonard Mol and family

of 4 Mile Rd. spent last weekSaturday with Mrs. RobertLowing and family.Mrs. Ruth Behrens of Bauer

visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Floyd Lowing and Mr. and

Mrs. William Fitzgerald of Big

Rapids and Mr. and Mrs.Herman Smoes and baby ofCoopersville spent last weekSunday afternoon with Mr. and

Mrs. Gerald Vander West.Ray Ondersma has returned

from a Grand Rapids Hospitalwhere he was treated for a backinjury.

Mrs. Dave Smeod attendedfuneral services for her aunt,

Mrs. Henrietta Den Boer, 75,in Grand Rapids.

VISIT SENTINEL - These “Beautiful BlueBirds'1 from the second grade of Montello ParkSchool were given a tour of the Sentinel lastTuesday and are examining the huge press usFred Dottle, a part time Sentinel employe fromHope College, explains the process. Shown (left

to right) are Gretchen De Cook, Cheryl Bleeker,Mary Lugers, Lynn Essenburg (partially hid-den), Rhonda Koning, April Knoll,* Janice Wood-wyk, Debbie Wagner, Shari Rhoda, Sandy DeGraaf, Peggy Johnson and Lode Van Ark.

Willing Workers Group

Stages Work Meeting

The Church of God LadiesWilling Worker Band met atthe home of the Rev. and Mrs.T. W. French on Tuesday for awork meeting. A potluck lunchwas served.Present were the Mesdaraes

T. W. French, Buford Kelch,Jim Plaggemars, Don Van Hek-ken, Odie David, Donald Bruis-

chart and Retus .Shaw.The next meeting will be an

evening meeting May 8 at thehome of Mrs. Shaw.

Eagle Auxiliary Has

Election of Officers

Mrs. Lucile Rolfs, president,presided at the meeting Friday

night of the Ladies Auxiliary of

Eagles. Mrs. Frances Srokawas appointed as delegate tothe state convention to be heldin Gaylord in June.

On May 8 a special party willbe held at the home of HazelVeldheer, 170 Fairbanks, at 8p.m. Members may bring aguest.

Election of officers was heldat the next meeting, May 15,charter members and pastpresidents will be honored andan initiation will be held for the

following newly elected officers:

Junior past president, Mrs.Lucile Rolfs; president, Mrs.Delia Van Huis; vice president,Mrs. Fanny Pardue; chaplain,Mrs. Geraldine Austin; conduc-

tor, Mrs. Frances Sroka; secre-

tary, Mrs. Marie Huizenga;treasurer, Mrs. Millie Sale; in-

side guard, Mrs. Marie Huff;outside guard, Mrs. Betty Ooms;trustees, Mrs. Mary Houle,Hazel Veldheer and Esther Van-der Wiede.

Mrs. Mable Burner wasawarded the surprise gift.

Pedestrian Is Struck

William Schwartz, 14, of 231West 23rd St., suffered minorinjuries Saturday when he step-ped into the path of s car driv-

en by Myron James Meyer, 22,of 87 West Roosevelt St., Ze*land, at Pine Ave. and WestEighth St. Police said Schwarts

waa walking against a rad

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS,

Annual Edition

Send the

Festival Edition to all

Your Friends,

Neighbors & Relatives

Holland

Tulip Time

Festival

I SOUVENIR EDITION

Here is one magnificent, colorful souvenir edition you con send a gift to

delight your friends. All the news and pictures of the Tulip Festival.

And this year MORE — much more! For this is designed to entice more people

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time things to do — the enchanting places to visit — the sparkle of Lake

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The Holland Evening SentinelYour Community Newspaper

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