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Holland City News: 1968 Holland City News: 1960-1969

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Holland City News, Volume 97, Number 23: June6, 1968Holland City News

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The News Has Been A

Constructive Booster for

Holland Since 1872 HOLLA NO CITY NEWS Holland

the Town Where FolksReally Live

VOLUME 97 — NUMBER 23 HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, 49423 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 PRICE TEN CENTS

FATAL ACCIDENT SCENE-Ottowo coun-ty sheriff! deputies Vern Meeuwsen (back-ground) and Paul Vroon (foreground) take

measurements at the scene of a fatal acci-

dent Friday night in which Carla Woldring,

3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Wol- dring of 1380 Lakewood Blvd. was killed.

Deputies said the child was struck by acar (background) operated by RichardScheerhorn, 43, of 1536 West LakewoodBlvd., when she ran into its path in frontof 1362 Lakewood Blvd. (Sentinel photo)

3-Year-Old Girl

Fatally InjuredOttawa county charted its 15th

traffic fatality Friday nightwith the death of 3-year-oldCarla Jane Wddring, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Frederich Wol-dring of 1380 Lakewood Blvd.The child was fatally injured

when struck by a car driven byRichard Scheerhorn, 43, of 1536West Lakewood Blvd. at 8:09p.m. Friday at 1362 LakewoodBlvd. in Park township, accord-ing to Ottawa county sheriffs

deputies who said Scheerhornwas not charged.Deputies said Scheerhorn was

driving his car east on Lake-wood Blvd. when the child ranfrom the south to the north sideof the road, into the path of the

car. /

The child suffered head in-juries and was pronounced deadon arrival at Holland Hospitalwhere she was taken by am-bulance.

Carla Jane had attended theSunday School at First BaptistChurch in Holland.Besides her parents, she is

Two Injured

In AccidentA Grand Rapids young woman

was admitted to Holland Hospi-tal for treatment of injuries re-

ceived in a two-car collision at

9:18 p.m. Tuesday on OttawaBeach Rd. about four-tenths ofmile west of 168th Ave., Parktownship.

Barbara Bukrey, 20, of 1708Fourth Ave. NW, was admittedfor possible neck, left shoulder,

knee and head injuries and isreported in fairly good condition

today.

She was a passenger in a'

car driven by Martin J. Tim-mer, 24, of Grandville, whenthe car collided with one driv-en by Carl Bauman, 28, of By-ron, 111.

Timmer was released aftertreatment of possible neck andshoulder injuries. Bauman norhis passenger were not injured.Ottawa county sheriff’s depu-

ties said both vehicles were go-ing south when Bauman at-tempted to make a left turninto a driveway and Timmerattempted to pass on the leftside. Deputies said the vehicles

sideswiped each other and theTimmer car skidded and rolledover.

Timmer was cited by depu-ties for improper passing.

Probe Incidents

Of Vandalism

Holland police reported sev-eral incidents of vandalism thatoccurred sometime Wednesdaynight or Thursday morning.

It was reported Holland High,Holland Christian High andThomas Jefferson Elementaryschool buildings were splashedwith what is believed to be food

color paint.

Police said the front door ofa home on Van Raalte Ave.,near Jefferson school, wasalso splashed with the samepaint that appeared to be in aplastic bag container resem-bling a water balloon.There were also several urns

and baskets of flowers reportedoverturned in Pilgrim Homecemetery.

Disobeys Red LightA Jackson driver, Donald

Ralph Watkins, 32, of 144 WestEuclid, was cited by Ottawacounty sheriff's deputies for dis-

obeying a red light after the car

he was driving collided with onedriven by Fred R. Gebben, 17,of 866 West 24th St. at Howardand River Aves. at 5 p.m. Sat-

survived by one sister, DawnMarie and one brother, Fred-erich Jr., both at home; hermaternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Richard Gifford of Mus-kegon and her paternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWoldring and her maternalgreat grandmother, Mrs. OleKnutson, also of Muskegon.

Spectacular

Planned by

Local ScoutsThe 1968 Scouting Spectacu-

lar will be held this weekend atthe Ottawa County Fair groundsbeginning Friday afternoonwhen units will be setting upcamp. In the group will be allChippewa District Cub Scouts,Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts.Highlight of the event will be

a special performance in frontof the Fair Grounds grandstandSaturday at 7:30 which will in-clude clowns, acrobats, animalacts, Indian dancing, camping,Indian craft and acts on a var-riety of Scouting activities.

Saturday morning activitieswill center around erection ofunit entrances, , signal towers,etc., and on Sunday morning theScouts will attend worship ser-vices.

The three-day event will alsofeature a booth under the grand-

stand where Cub Scout skillswill be demonstrated.

A Boy Scout Camporee alsohas been planned. This provides

area parents and guests an op-portunity to see scout campsactually at work utilizing out-door scouting skills.

A number of displays willshow Cub Scout and Boy Scouthandicrafts as well as a wideselection of related scoutingactivities.

Area residents are invited tovisit the Scouting Spectacularfrom 12 noon to 5 p.m. Saturdayas well as attend the specialevents planned by the groups.

Hope Coeds

Accepted to

Study GermanTwo Hope College coeds have

been accepted for an intensiveoverseas study program de-signed for prospective elemen-tary and secondary teachers ofGerman.

Marcia Miezvitz and SandraHeyer, both juniors from Chi-cago, 111., will participate in a

pilot program especially de-signed for future teachers ofGerman.

The program is under theauspices of the Teaching AidProject and the American Asso-ciation of Teachers of Germanin conjunction with the National

Carl Schurz Association. It issupported by the U.S. Office ofEducation and Stiftung (Foun-dation) Volkswagenwerk in Ger-many.

'Hie Hope coeds will first par-ticipate in an eight week studyprogram at the Goethe Institutein Munich, Germany. The studyprogram will be followed by atwo week tour of German-speak-ing countries.

The concluding six weekswill be spent at teacher train-ing institutions. There the stu-dents will participate in select-

ed lectures on German litera-ture, art, philosophy, history,paedagogy alH^nethodology oflanguage instruction.German families will host the

American students during their16 week stay. The Hope coedswill leave from New York onAug. 16 and return Dec. 4.

Hope Given

$20,000

From TrustA $20,000 cash discretionary

grant has been presented toHope College by the Charles E.Merrill Trust, College president

C. A. Vander Werf announcedtoday.

The Merrill Trust was estab-lished by the late head of theinvestment and stock brokeragefirm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,Fenner and Smith, Incorporat-ed.

Holland Marine

Dies in VietnamHolland’s seventh serviceman

to be killed while on duty inVietnam was reported Tuesdayon official notification from theU.S. Marine Corps.He is Cpl. Daniel M. Ariz-

mendez, 22, son of Mr. a n dMrs. Carlos Arizmendez of 160Reed Ave.In an official telegram to the

family, it was reported CpLArizmendez “died May 29 <nthe vicinity of Quang Nam, Re-public of Vietnam. He sus-tained gunshot wounds to thebody from hostile rifle firewhile engaged in action againsthostile forces.”

First reports said he hadbeen wounded on May 22. Hewas serving with B Company,1st Battalion, 26th Marines inhis second tour of duty in Viet-

nam. He enlisted with the Ma-rine Corps on Nov. 18, 1965.Cpl. Arizmendez attended

West Ottawa High School wherehe was a member of the wrest-ling, track and cross countryteams and the Varsity Club.He had also seen tours h

Korea and on the Mediterran-ean and had also served withthe Alaskan Guard Mobil Uni*.Besides the parents, Cpl.

Arizmendez is survived bytwo sisters, Mrs. Jose (Rebec-ca) Morales and Carmen Ariz-mendez and one brother, LarryArizmendez and his grandmoth-

Cpl. Daniel M. Arizmendez

er, Mrs. Helen Calvo, of Hol-land.

Funeral services are to bescheduled at St. Francis deSales Church. Arrangementswill be made through DykstraFuneral Chapel when the bodyis sent to Holland. .

Holland Mayor Nelson Bosmansaid the flag will be flown athalf mast when the body ar-rives here. The flag will thenremain at half mast until in-terment.

Bond Issue

In Allegan

School VoteALLEGAN — Voters In Alle-

gan Public School district will

go to the polls June 10 to elect

two members to the Board of

Education for four • year terms

and to vote on a $3,909,000 bondissue to expand the school sys-tem.

The expansion program, asrecommended by a citizens

committee, calls for a new 20-room elementary school in thesoutheast part of the city, five

new classrooms for the NorthWard School, two classroomsand a kindergarten room for theSouth Ward School with the oldsection to be demolished, con-vert the Blackman School forgrades first through third, anderect a new junior high schoolnear the senior high school toaccommodate 750 students ingrades seven through nine.The senior high school would

be remodeled to expand theshop area from a one - teacherstation to three stations, plusadding two science rooms andthree general classrooms. Thepresent junior high school wouldbe used for central administra-tive offices and for maintenanceheadquarters.

3 Hope Students

To Study Under

Special Program

Three Hope College studentshave been accepted into a spe-cial marine biology program tobe held in Santa Barbara, Calif-

this summer with the assistanceof a $38,410 grant from the Na-tional Science Foundation.

Hosting the program, sche-duled from June 24 to Aug. 2, is

the University of California,under the cooperative sponsor-ship of the Great Lakes Col-leges Association.

The three Hope studentsnamed to the program are: Da-vid Abel, a junior and the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Henry AbelJr., Jenison; Richard Bruggers,

a junior and the son of Mr. andMrs. Laurence Bruggers ofSaginaw; and Pamela Fulton,a junior and the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fultonof Portland, Me.Participating students will

earn the equivalent of fourcredit hours of biology in thecourse. They will study thefauna and flora of the SantaBarbara marine area througha series of lecture and labora-tory sessions.

Mrs. C. Dykhuis

Dies at Hospital

Mrs. Reka Dykhuis, 66, of745 West 26th St., wife of Ches-ter Dykhuis, died Tuesday eve-ning at Holland Hospital whereshe had been a- patient for thepast week.

Mrs. Dykhuis was born inGermany and came here withher parents when a very younggirl. She was a member ofFirst Reformed Church and amember of the Guild for Chris-tian Service.

Surviving besides her husbandare a daughter, Mrs. Jack(Gloria) De Vries of Holland;two grandchildren; one broth-er, Herman Bekker of Holland.

M. Blanchard

Dies at 54SOUTH HAVEN - Merritt W

Blanchard, 54, of Pullman, died

Wednesday afternoon at theSouth Haven Hospital followoinga brief illness.

He wds born in Allegan countvand lived most of his life in thePullman area. He was a mem-ber of the Energy Lodge No.509 IOOF, Pullman, the Pull-man Rebekah Lodge No. 415and the Lee township fire de-partment. He was a partner inthe Pullman Supply Co.

Surviving are the wife, Ruth;

one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Judy)Kerstetter of route 2, Coloma;two sons, M. Wayne of Pull-man and Perry L. at home;three grandchildren; his moth-

er, Mrs. Freda L. Blanchard olPullman; two sisters, Mrs.Clyde Lyman of Bangor andMrs. LaVerne Hoyt of Gales-burg; one brother, T. C. Blan-chard of Pullman.

Mother of Mrs. Castillo

Dies in Cuba at Age 75

Mrs. Eloisa Gonzalez. 75,

mg to a cablegram receivedhere Sunday evening by thefamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Castillo anddaughter, Gilda, 521 West 20th

ZEELAND GIRL KILLED-Seventeen-year-old Judith Kay Redder of Zeeland was.killed when this car, operated by DavidVan Dyke, 17, of Holland, collided withanother vehicle at 7:30 p.m. Monday at56th St. and 138th Ave., in Allegan county.

Allegan sheriff's deputies said the second

car was driven by Glessie Saylor, 42, also

of Holland. The drivers of both cars were

injured as well as another passenger in the

Van Dyke auto, Virginia Tuls, 17, of Hol-land. (Sentinel photo)

1 7- Year-Old Zeeland

Girl Killed in CrashEAS'r SAUGATUCK - A

Zeeland girl was killed in atwo-car crash at 56th St. and138th Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Mondayin Allegan county.

Killed was Judith Kay Red-der, 17, of 20 Fj-anklin St., Zee-

•renounced dead

20 f j£

land. She was f>ron arrival at Holland Hospitalby medical examiner Dr. Wil-•liam Rottschaefer. Cause oldeath was listed as a penetrat-ing chest wound.Allegan sheriff’s deputies said

iss Redder was a passeMiss Redder was a passengerin a car operated by DavidJames Van Dyke, 17, of 15 West31st St. Van Dyke was releasedafter treatment for shoulderbruises and a dislocated leftelbow.

Another passenger in the VanDyke auto, Virginia Tuls, 17, ol965 Paw Paw Dr., received ?fractured left arm, lacerationsof the forehead, right leg anoface. She is in fair condition alHolland Hospital today.

The driver of the other car,Glessie Saylor, 42, of 1746 West

Judith Kay Redder

32nd St., was treated for faciallacerations and bruises. Twopassengers in her car were notinjured.

A third passenger in the Van

Dyke auto, Eugene Phillips, 16,

of 504 West 21st St., escaped

injury.

Deputies said Van Dyke wasattempting to pass the vehicle

operated by Mrs. Saylor, whowas in the process of making aleft turn onto 138th Ave., whenthe crash occurred. Both ve-hicles were headed south on56th St., deputies added.

The crash sent both vehiclesinto ditches on opposite sides ol

the road.

Miss Redder was a junior atHolland Christian High Schooland was a baptized member otNorth Street Christian Re-formed Church in Zeeland.Surviving are the parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redderof Zeeland; one brother, Geraldwho is serving with the U.SArray in Vietnam; the grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarryRedder of Zeeland and Mr. andMrs. Otto Vander Woude olGrand Rapids.

Car Collides

With TrainOttawa county sheriff's depu-

ties reported two persons es-

caped serious injury when the

car they were in collided with a

freight train at 2:13 a.m. Wed-

nesday on East Lakewood Blvd.

about one-eighth of a mile east

of 120th Ave. in Holland town-

ship.

Deputies said the car wasdriven by James Marvin WiltjerJr., 20, of Wyoming, who wasnot injured. His passenger,Diane Jaarsma, 17, of GrandRapid.*, reportedly received abruised lip and was to seektreatment from a family physi-cian.

The car, according to depu-ties, was heading east on Lake-wood Blvd. when the driver ap-parently failed to see the sig-nal flashing. Wiltjer told depu-ties he applied the car brakeswhen he saw the train, but wasunable to stop and the car struck

the side of the train.

Deputies said the flashing sig-

nals were working. Wiltjer wascited for failing to maintain anassured clear distance.

Steffens Retires

From College PostHeniY J- Steffens, treasurer

and vice president for financialaffairs at Hope College Saturdayannounced his retirement after22 years of service to the col-

lege.

The Hope College Board ofTrustees, meeting on campusthis weekend, announced thatSteffens will continue to serve

as a special consultant for fi-nancial affairs.

“As treasurer of Hope formore than two decades, HenrySteffens has dedicated himselftotally to the college, its stu-dents, administration, faculty,and alumni. Hope Collegestands in his debt for his fine

record to loyal service and hisdevotion to the best interestsof the college. His knowledgeand acumen in the field of busi-ness and finance guided thecollege through a dynamic per-

growth and develop-iod of

ment,” said President C.VanderWerf.

“Mr. Steffensunusual degree

combines anof business

State of Michigan for ten yearsas supervisor of auditors.

He was elected to the HollandCity Council in 1957 and serveduntil 1967; mayor pro-tem from1961-65. He is a member of theThird Reformed Church in Hol-land, the Holland Rotary Cluband served as treasurer of Rest-

haven for several years.

Steffens and his wife Margar-et reside at 65 West 12th St.Holland. ,

He was recognized Friday atthe annual Board of Trustees-Faculty luncheon.

Tribute was made to him byAlvin Vanderbush of the Hopefaculty and trustee Arad Riggsof BronxviJIe, N.Y,

Traffic

Changes

OkayedSeveral changes in traffic

control recommended by AdrianKoert, traffic and parking con*sultant, were appproved by CityCouncil Wednesday night.One prohibits parking on the

south side of 28th St. fromMichigan Ave. to Pine Ave. inthe vicinity of Holland Hospital.

Another establishes a speedlimit of 35 miles an hour onWaverly Rd. between Eighthand 16th Sts.Another recommendation

calls for a raised curb on both22nd St. and Maple Ave. in theswimming pool block.Parking also will be prohibit-

ed on the south side of 22nd St.

from Maple to WashingtonAves.

A limit of 15 minutes forparking on the west side ofMaple Ave. from 22nd to 23rdSts. will be instituted. This isfor waiting and loading at thecommunity swimming pool.Washington Ave. traffic will

stop for 24th St. Present yieldsigns will be removed.A suggestion from Council-

man L. W. Lamb Jr. for con-tinuous operation of the traffic

signal at 15th St. and RiverAve. was referred for studywith the Michigan HighwayCommission. Since Holland hasadopted one-way traffic for16th and 17th Sts. effective ina year or two, City ManagerHerb Holt said the state mightagree to transfer the light to16th St. and have it operatecontinuously.

Local Driver

Arraigned

After ChaseGRAND HAVEN - A HoUand

driver, who led Ottawa sheriff'sdeputies on a chase at speedsup to 120 miles and hour Sun-day night in Grand Haven town-ship, culminating in a crash,pleaded guilty to two chargesand waived examination on athird when he was arraignedbefore Justice Lawrence De WittTuesday.

Earl D. Cranraer, 33, of 140Coolidge, Holland, pleadedguilty to a charge of failure tostop for a police officer and wassentenced to pay $75 fine, $13costs and serve 20 days in jail.If fine and costs are not paidhe will serve an additional 20days.

On a reckless driving charge,he was sentenced to serve 30days in jail plus $75 fine and $10

costs. Jail sentences will runconcurrently.

He waived examination on acharge of carrying a butt endof a cue 20 inches long and twoinches in diameter with a rub-ber grip. The cue was foundunder the front seat of his carat the time of his arrest. Hewas bound over to Ottawa Cir-cuit Court to appear June 11.Bond of $250 was not furnished.

Lyman West, 85,

Dies at His HomeLyman G. (Jack) West, 85, of!

517 West Lakewood Blvd.,'died early this morning at hishome.Mr. West was bom in Ottawa

Station and has lived here allof his life. He was a chef andbaker by trade, having workedin local hotels and restaurantrhere for many years.Surviving are his wife, Katie;

one son, Coral West of Holland;

one step-daughter, Mrs. Vigal(Blenda) Johns of Holland;*«io. uiuiaa uuniuie*. /a, ----- , 7,i. ------ . i ------- .

mother ot Mm. Florial Castillo grandchiWren; twelve greatof Holland, died Sunday morn- ffMdcWMren; one sisto Mrs,iiig in the Community Hospital Julia Me Clure o Grand Haven;in Santa Clara, Cuba, accord- lw0 bri>therl! Hor''M w"'

Grand Rapidsof West Olive.

Harold West of I

and Riley West

Police Cite Driver

_____ ____ , ___ ____ ____ Holland police cited Julie A.St., came to Holland from Cuba Kragt, 17, of 470 Julius St., forfive years ago. Mrs. Castillo is failure to yield the right of wayan instructor of Spanish at after the car she was drivingHope College. They are mem- collided with one driven bybers of Ninth Street Christian Donald E. Mack, 41, of GrandReformed Church. Rapids, at 9:30 p.m. TuesdayOther survivors of Mrs. Gon- at Eighth St. and Columbia,

zalez are two sons and two i Police said no one was report-daughters, all living in Cuba, led injured.

Henry J. Steffens

know-how and skill with awarm, human sympathy andunderstanding. To thousands of

Motorcycle-Car

Crash Hurts TwoA motorcyclist and his pas-

sencer were released from Hol-land Hospital after treatment of

minor injuries received in acar-cycle collision at 4:53 p.m.

Thursday on Ottawa BeachRd. near Lake Breeze.James Resseguie, 17, of 148Elm St., cyclist, receivedabrasions on the left leg andhis passenger, Linda De Prec,18, of 124 Walnut St, receiveda skinned left knee.Ottawa county sheriff’s depu-

ties said the car driven byLuther Starrett, 28, of 182 East

Fifth St., was in the processof making a right turn whenResseguie thought the driverof the car was going to makea left turn and attempted topass the car on the right.Deputies, who are still In

vestigating, said the car turned

right and struck the cyclebroadside with the right doorof the car. Starrett and his sixpassengers escaped Injuries.

Four Bound Over

To Circuit Court

In Assault Case

Following i two-hour hearinfin Holland Municipal Court laU

Friday afternoon, four Hollantyoung men charged with kidnaping a 19-year-old coed April 1!were bound over to Ottawa Cir

cuit Court. Bonds were continuerat $20,000 each.

Charged in the incident anFrank Martinez, 22, Oscar Garcia Ramirez, 17, CelestimGarza, 20, and Pedro Vigil, 19All had previously been arrainec

in Ottawa Circuit Court but theiicases were remanded back t<Holland Municipal Court for examination which they previousl]had waived.

All were removed to Allegaicounty jail to face rape charge:

in Allegan Circuit Court in con

nectlon with the same incidentRamirez and Vigil were repre

sented by council in Friday’s examination.

Firemen CalledHolland firemen were called

out at 6:33 a.m. today when aHope alumni and friends around coat on a counter next to athe world he will always be | stove in the house at 105 West'Mr. Hope College’.” ’ 16th St., caught fire. The house,Steffens, a life long resident , firemen said, is occupied by

of Holland, is a 1930 Hope graduate and received a master’sdegree with a major in econom-ics and business at Northwestern University.

Prior to his employment atHope College, he served the

Paulette Huskey, who accident-ally turned the stove burner on.

Firemen said the coat wasburned, the countertop was'scorched and the house wasfilled with smoke; however, noone was injured.

Bob Borgman Hits

Winning HomerBob Borgman hit a home run

for Old North End to downWierda Upholstry, 5-4, Tuesdaynight in City League Fast PitchSoftball action with Marv’s CarLot defeating Jack’s Drive In,4-2, as Parke Davis topped Cal-vary Baptist Church, 11-4 inWindmill League play. Sports-man League action saw LincolnMercury defeat Boeve Oil, 10-1.

Jim Hosta hit a home runfor Wierda while Ted Boss, AlGlupker and Bob Borgman allhit homers for Old North End.Jim Vanden Brink and Dick

Serbin both hit homers forMarv’s with Karl Von Ins hom-ering for Jack's. Tim Beerthuiatallied three hits for Parke-Davis as Bob Prince hit ahome run and Mike Moore madethree hits. Bob Bouwkamp hita homer for Boeve Oil.

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

jn* Hope CoUege Board ofTnUtees Friday pledged to un-

dertake concerted effort toraise the final funds needed

to begin construction of thecollege’s proposed $2,150,000

cultural social center.The board, meeting on Hope's

campus for its semi-annualbusiness meeting, launched anintensive six week campaignfor the $600,000 needed to beginconstruction.

Final , plans for the proposedcenter received board approvaland the architectural firm ofStade, Dolan and Emerick ofP*rk Ridge, 111. was authorizedto begin the preparation ofworking drawings.

Each of the board’s 55 mem-bers accepted the responsibilityof raising $5,000 towards thegoal.: 1

Reorganization of the Boardof Trustees and the establish-ment of a Board of Advisorswas accepted and forwarded tothe General Synod of the Re-

formed Church 4n America forfinal approval.

General Synod wilf meet inAnn Arbor June 5-11.Reorganization was institutei by the

Married 60 Years Fayth Vander Ark WedT o Kenneth k. Steensma

MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER - Circuit JudgeChester A. Ray of Allegan emphasized rever-

ence for the flag in his address Thursday inMonument Square in Pilgrim Home Cemetery.

Seated behind Judge Ray are the Rev. Charles

Steenstra of Faith Christian Reformed Churchend Dale Van Lente who served as programchairman. (Penna-Sas photo)

Mr. and Mrs. flick Beyer, 110West 19th St., observed their60th wedding anniversary onTuesday, June 4.They were married by the

late Rev. J. B. Jonkman at thehome of the bride's parents, the

i late Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit door-man of Borculo. They movedto Holland from Zeeland in 1929,and until his retirement in 1955.

Mr. Beyer was a building con-tractor.

Mrs. Nick Beyer

Judge Fay Emphasizes

Reverence of Flaged by 4. General Synod in 1%6 !"uulwhereby the boards ol the .S^en^ great deal of empha.w Ihese

church and

was mutilating thewe must

Municipal

Court Fines

Are Paid

related organiza-tions were to be re-organizedfor more effective operation.The Hope College Board of

Trustees will be reduced from55 to 26 members over acourse of three years undercriteris established by the Gen-eral Synod.

The new Board of Trusteesstructure will include 12 trus-tees selected by the GeneralSynod from which each particular Synod must have at leastone trustee; 12 members chos-en by the College Board ofTrustees; the president of theCollege and the executive secre-tary of the RCA Board of Edu-cation.

A majority of the Board ofTrustees must be members ofthe Reformed Church and atleast six members must be or-diined Reformed Church min-isters.

The new Board of Advisorswill include one member fromeach of the 45 classes in theReformed Church.The Board of Advisors will

examine the facilities and pro-gram of the college and havediscussions with students, fa-culty and administrators.The advisors- will then report

two ways — from the churchesto the college and the collegeto the churches. The philosophybehind the reorganization ofthe Board of Trustees and theestablishment of a Board of Ad-visors is to serve the needs ofthe college in its governmentaland church relationships. TheBoard of Advisors will meet onthe college campus at leastonce every year.The establishment of a per

manent Board of Trustee com-mittee responsible for church-college relations was approved.The new committee was author-ized to plan a summer confer-ence of churchmen to explorethe relitionship of the churchand college.

flag, but withbe patient and

in a Memorial Day address by considerate and in a ChristianCircuit Judge Chester A. Ray of spirit lead them and teachAllegan Thursday in Monument them.”Square in Pilgrim Home Ceme- i Judge Ray said he did nottery. want to question the patriotismThe Memorial Day program of the Americans who took to . ________ _ .....

followed a parade of 12 bands, the highways with their camp- 1 Christopher Lachowicz° 18 Ro-veterans, the National Guard, ers and boat trailers withoutfloats and assorted units, which pausing to see a parade or at-lined up in the vicinity of Cen- tend a patriotic program, buttennial Park and proceeded to he could understand the ques-the cemetery east on 12th St., tion of those in uniform facingsouth on Columbia Ave. and east privation overseas whether theon 16th St. to the cemetery, price of war, today and those

Three Detroit young people

paid fines and costs of $85.80

each in Holland MunicipalCourt on charges of pickingtulips in Holland. Charged were

Van Zoeren Staff

Honors Two at

Farewell Event

Louis B. Dalman served as hon-orary marshal and Lt. Col Wil-liam Sikkel as marshal of theday.

Speaking on the subject,‘‘Memorial Day 1968,” JudgeRay said the sight of the Ameri-can flag should bring a thrill to

every American who should hereminded of his duty, his obli-gation and his patriotism toAmerica, since the flag is thesymbol of all the efforts whichmade this country great."There are some who do not

have the same reverence forthis flag, and I always cringewhen I hear of flag desecretionin our own country. I do notknow what I would do if onenear to me refused to serve his Reformedcountry or if I saw somebody I chaplain.

of yesteryear, is a just ore. Hepointed to the need of personalconcern and dedication sincewithout it in America no citizen

army is great enough to holdthe country together.In his 10-minute address,

Judge Ray said it was difficultto follow the reading of Lin-coln’s Gettysburg Address byDon Kolkman of Hope College,"since anything we can say to-day, however feeble, lacks the

resounding effect of Lincoln’smessage over 100 years ago.”Dale Van Lente served as pro-

gram chairman and announcedthe roll of veterans who died thepast year. The Rev. CharlesSteenstra of Faith Christian

Church served as

FennvilleMrs. Charles Vojvodic Is ill

at her home.

Miss Leslie Pandcl, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winne,route 2, the former Miss Fenn-ville and Allegan County’s Har-vest Queen will leave June 17for Muskegon for the festivitiesheld in connection with theselection of the new Miss Mich-igan. The contest will be heldSaturday evening, June 22 andthe program will not be tele-vised this year.

Mayor Philip Kwiatkowski andCouncilman Ned Bale wereguests of the Allegan County

Sheriff's Department Thursdayevening at a dinner at Ot-Well-

Egan Country club in Allegan.Weekend guests of Miss Bea-

trice Larsen at the home ofher parents were the MissesDiane Schultz Irene Wilkosz,Alice Gilbert and Joanne Mor-ong. The girls arc roommatesat Jewell Hall, Muskegon Busi-

The staff of the Van ZoerenLibrary, Hope College, enter-tained two of their members on ness College.

* luncheon at the Mr an(j Mrs Charles Vojvodic"•“day *nn- ... . . and Mrs. Archie Welder attenHiom honored M.»s Lois , (|ed Rraduation exercises for

Bailey, reference librarian, and Nancy Vojvodic at CalvaryMlaa Janet Mulder, archivist, ! church in Grand Rapids Fridayboth of whom will be retiring atthe end of this school year. The

two were preseftted with fare-well gifts.

Guests attending the lunch-eon in addition to the two hon-ored guests were Dr. and Mrs.G. J. Van Zoeren, Mrs. John R.

May, Miss Metta Ross, andRoger Walcott

evening. Nancy is spending twoweeks with her parents.Mrs. Mary Brown of Tere

Haute. Ind. and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Sommers of Ann Arborspent the weekend with Mrs.Ruth Lesperance and visitedtheir mother Mrs. Cora Som-mers at the Douglas CommunityHospital, Mrs. Sommers condi-

Drenthe Native

Succumbs at 72

Others were fellow employes tion remains the same.— John R. May, Arthur Hiel- 1 Nine members and two guestskema, Andrew Vander Zee. Mrs. 0f the Pearl Homemaker's StudyAlvin Bos, Mrs. Harry Nylerk, | Club met in Holland for dinnerMrs. Fred Winter, Miss Mar- May 21. New officers for thegaret Lievense, and Mrs. Roger coming year are chairman:Walcott. Mrs. Milton Larsen; vice chair-

man Mrs. John Hollander, sec-retary - treasurer, Mrs. MiltonStappcnbeck.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehmoineof Holiday, Fla., are spending

FT AT wnrir Mirh Fnnni-ni wceks with relativesFLAT ROCK, Mich. Funeral here an(j thejr daughter and«rvic« were held earlier this, tami|y, ,hc Harold Frauen'sweek for Dr. John K. Brower, jn Holland72-year-old veterinarian who died j„hn Wcjctl is „| at ^ homeMay 24 in Riveraide Hospital of Mr and Mrs. Orville' Thomp-a heart ailment. He was born ,,on attended Hie funeral ofJan* 29, 1896, in Drenthe. son of Thompson's father in Mar-Mr. and Mrs Klaas L. Brower, i tree, Ark,. Saturday morningHe graduated from Zeeland a bouquet of white chrvsan-

High School in 1915 and from .themums and pink carnationsGrand Rapids Veterinarian Col- was placed in the sanctuary ollege in 1918. He practiced a few the Pearl United Methodistyears in Flushing before moving Church Sunday morning by theto Carlton in 1920. He was em- Pearl Ladies Aid in memory ofployed as a water plant operator

at tha Flat Rock plant of FordMotor Co. until he retired in1951. .

Surviving are the wife; a son

their deceased members.

Mesdames Irene Clark. Op.ilBarden and Ethel Hanson of

Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Fenn-ville cemetery for Mrs. Flor-ence Warren. Mrs. Warrenmade her home with her daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. William Ohrman in VillaPark, III. Mrs. Warren was aformer Fennville resident..

The Rev. and Mrs. Oudemolenattended graduation exercisesfor their daughter Janis at the

Calvary church in Grand Rap-ids, Friday evening. Janis is agraduate of the Grand RapidsBible and Music School.

Special recognition was givento three teachers at a meetingof the Fennville Chapter of theM.E.A. recently. A combinedtotal of 69 teaching years willend at the close of the schoolyear with the retirement ofthree elementary teachers whoreceived gifts from their fellowInstructors.

Mrs. Chester Wightman hasbeen a teacher in Michigan for18 years, the last years inthe Fennville School. MissFrarces Pease of 114 First St.came to the city school districttwo years ago from Minnesota.She ends a 19 year career. Mrs.

Harry Thompson who was notpresent because of illness, hasbeen in the profession for .12years, the last 11 in the Fenn-

ville area.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wesbyof Pullman, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Martin, Mrs. Donald Moe|.lor. Mrs. Bess Bush and Mrs.Ruth Knoll were guests of Mrs.Keith Laudsburg Friday eve.ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C.Carlson were guests at a din-ner party given in Mrs. Carl-son's honor at the Tara lastSaturday evening. Mr. Carlsonhas left Michigan Fruit Can-ners, Inc., after 17 years ofservice to join a company lo-cally.

The dinner was attended byMr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutchin-son, Mr. and Mrs. Morris San-ders, Mr. and Mrs. FrankFilippi, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.Graf. Mr. and Mrs. KenithJackson, Mrs. Hupper Cullum,Miss Darlene Orr, Mrs. Eliza,both Milcnkovic, Mr. and Mrs.James Wilson' and Mr. andMrs. Jack Hines of Benton Har-bor.

John Watts, a legislative in-

tern. attended the annual spring

fellowship seminar at Macki-naw Island last weekend.

bert J. Wojtowica, 19, and Jo-

anna Lynn Stemelo, 17. A fourth

participant, a minor, had been

referred to Probate Court. Tho

charge came under the disor-

derly ordinance.

Felipe Deluna, 20. of 157 East

Fourth St., paid $51.30 on acharge of driving under the in-cluence of liquor reduced todriving while ability visibly im-

paired by intoxicants. A 15-davsentence was suspended provid-ed no further violations in ayear. Defendant may use hisoperator’s license for driving to

and from work only for thenext six months.

Francis W. Langkamp, 41, of3163 Butternut Dr., paid $30 80

on a disorderly - intoxicatedcharge.

Bessie K. Valentine. 28, route

3. Fennville, paid $79.10 on acharge of driving under the in-fluence of liquor.

Also appearing were LarryRay Savage, of 167 South 160thAve., careless driving, $17;Kenneth R. Bradsell. of 178Concord Dr., disobeyed barri-cade, $10; Kenneth Bos, of 1440South Shore Dr., right of way,$12; Dorothy E. Swain, of C530Byron Rd., Zeeland, right ofway, $10; Abednego Creekmore.of 216 Washington. Zeeland, im-

proper backing. $10.

Clarence Haveman, of 2731112th Ave., improper overtak-ing and passing, $12; ThomasBrouwer, of 135 West 31st St.,speeding, $10; Clinton Meyer-ing, of 588 Washington, spwd-ing. $10; Ervin L. Kimber, of1760 West Ninth St., speedingand excessive noise, $19; LeeTen Harmsel, of 330 West Main.Zeeland, improper turn. $7.James Lundgren, Douglas,

speeding, $32; Eleanor Poest. of

1532 Lakewood Blvd., red lightand improper turn. $14; LarrvBaugus Jr., of 136 West 19t'hSt., red light, $12; Ruth N.Spierenburg, Willow Park, im-proper lane useage. $12; Wil-liam Moerdyk. of 120 West NthSt., improper backing. $9: Hen-ry Peter Kleis, of 265 ColumbiaAve.. improper start from aparked position. $10.Anna Jean Himes, of 393

Pine Ave., assured clear dis-tance, $10; David W VanderKooi, route 2, right of wav.$12; Rachel A. Adler, of 987East 32nd St., stop sign, $10;Linda Meyers, of 315 RiverAve., right of way, $12; Jeanette

Vande Wege, route 5, right ofway, $12; Ronald John Door, of891 Columbia Ave., carelessdriving, acquitted.

Fire ExtinguishedHolland firemen were called

to the city .sanitary landfill at

One Passenger Injured

In Two-Car Accident

Ottawa county sheriff’s depu-ties are investigating a two-carcollision at 1:10 p.m. Friday onOttawa Beach Rd. and WoodAve. in which one person wasslightly injured.

Michael Moser. 17, of 105Kirtland SW, Grand Rapids,was released from Holland Hos-pital afler examination of right

shoulder injuries.

Moser was a passenger in acar driven by Michael Bacon.18. of 59 Banner SW, GrandRapids, when it collided with acar driven by Mrs. Eloise A.Engel, 85, of 1544 Ottawa BeachRd.

Another passenger in theBacon car, Frank Jones, 18. of201 Jerome SW, Grand Rapids,was not injured.

neighbors at the Berean BibleChurch Educational Building, at153 Weat 19th St., from 2 to 4:30and 7 to 9 p.m.They have seven children,

Manley. Leon. Mrs. Gerrit (Har-

riet) Jansen, Mrs. Marinus(Pat) DeJonge, Mrs. Donald(Angeline) De Witt, all of Hoi-land; Evlyne of Grand Rapids,'and Gerald of Zeeland. Theyhave 25 grandchildren, two ofwhom are serving in the U.S.

They will hold an open house Army, and nine great-grandchil-for their friends, relatives, and dren.

Hope Faculty Appointments

For 1968-69 Are AnnouncedThe appointment of 16 new

members to the Hope Collegefaculty for the 1968-69 academ-ic year is announced by ,Dr.William Vander Lugt. interimdean for academic affairs. 8

James E. Bultman has beenappointed an assistant profes-sor of education. Bultman ispresently assistant principal at

Portage Northern High School.He received a A.B. degree fromHope and an M.A. from Wes-tern Michigan University.

Dr. Earl Curry will’ join thehistory department as an assis-tant professor. Dr. Curry iscurrently an assistant professorof history at Monmouth College,West Long Branch, N.J. He re-ceived a B.S. degree from IowaState University and both anM.A. and Ph.D. degree fromthe University of Minnesota.

Appointed an assistant profes-sor of French is Nelson D. Cur-tis. Curtis is presently complet-

ing work towards his Ph.D. atthe University of Wisconsin. Hereceived a B.A. degree fromWestern Michigan University, adiploma D’et from the Univer-sity of Paris and an M.A. de-gree from the University ofMichigan.

Dr. Michael P. Doyle willjoin the faculty as an assistant

professor of chemistry. He is

currently undertaking post-doc-toral work at the University ofIllinois, Chicago Circle. Dr.Doyle has a B.S. degree fromthe College of St. Thomas andhis Ph.D. from Iowa State Uni-versity.

Dr. Francis G. Fike has beenappointed an associate profes-sor of English. He is presentlyan assistant professor of English at Cornell University. Dr.

Fike received an A.B. degreefrom Duke University, a B.D.from Union Theological Semi-nary and his M.A. and Ph.D.degrees from Stanford Univer-sity.

Appointed an assistant profes-

Is a graduate student In thedepartment of design at theUniversity of Kansas. Smithreceived a B.A. degree fromthe University of Massachu-setts and an M.A. degree fromthe University of Kansas.

Miss Nancy Sonneveldt willjoin the education^ departmentas an assistant professor. Agraduate of Hope College, MissSonneveldt is currently working

towards her Ph.D. degree atMichigan State University.Dr. Gerben Bonno van Dijk’s

of Urecht, The Netherlands, willr**"ve as a visiting professor of

history for the 1968*69 acade-luic year. Dr. van Dijk’sappointment was coordinatedthrough the cooperation of theU.S. Department of Health, Ed-ucation and Welfare.John Van Iwaarden will

Mrs. Kenrieth R. Steensma(Van Dan Barge photo)

At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Miss fles complemented by lim*Fayth Ann Vander Ark became green satin belts at the high-Mrs. Kenneth Richard Steensma rise waistlines. They carriedin an evening cereomny officia- single white roses,

ted by the Rev. Robert Vermeer Assisting at the reception heldin Faith Christian Reformed jn the church basement wereChurch. Miss Valorie Jaarsma and Miss

The bride is the daughter of Sally Veltkamp, Miss LindaMr. and Mrs. Mark Vander Ark Strabbing. in the gift room;of 969 Pine Ave., and the groom Keith Tuls and Miss Marilynis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, at the punch bowl; Mrs.Richard Steensma of Saddle Sherman Vander Ark, mistressRiver, N.J. of ceremonies; Mrs. Howard

As appropriate wedding music Doornbos, at the guest book,

was being played by Lee Kon- Serving coffee were Mrs. T.ing organist the bride approach- Jaarsma and Miss Gertrudeed the altar with ‘'her father. Vander Ark. The cake was cut

join the mathematics depart- Gary Warmink from Columbus, by Mrs. John Vander Ark andment as an associate professor.Van Iwaarden, who is present-ly completing work towards hisPh.D. degree at Stevens Insti-tute, taught at Hope from 1961to 1966 before leaving for post-

doctoral study He received anA.B. degree from Hope and anM.A. degree from the Univer-sity of Michigan.

Social WorkScholarships

Awarded to 4Four Hope College students

have been awarded scholarshipsfor summer training in profes-sional social work agencies inWestern Michigan by the Re-formed Church in America.The Reformed Church in

America presented the sociologydepartment of Hope College$2,000 for the scholarship pro-gram according to Robert Van-derham, acting departmentchairman.

Awards of $500 were presentedto Mary Ann Hooyer, a junior

sor of geology is Dr. William from Sheldon, Iowa who will beFrench. Dr. French is present- at the Family Service and Mich-\y a member of the U.S. Navy jgan Children’s Aid Society of-Oceanographic staff and is in fjees in Holland; Sandra Champ-charge of scientific personnel j0n( a junior from Gary, Ind.

Legion Auxiliary

Hears Reports

The Auxiliary of the WillardG. Leenhouts Unit 6 met last

the Naval research vessel. | (7 t'he "MusWgon1 N’™da!' in the LegionSilas Bent which is assigned to | Chi|dren.s Home in Muskegon. :? u5rooms Wlth, Edwin

. .. Glenn Kuipers, a junior from ̂ man.' PraalIfent presiding.Holland, will work at the Beth- „“ra' John Roebzoom, Foreign

any Christian Home in Grand Rela,!ons 'halrman. PresentedRapids; and Deiwyn Kleis, a , a.n m ormative paper on Malay-

sophomore from Zeeland who'a ilatllva w'™2"will be at the Wedgewood Acres W, f„UX ryare7lntains 8Home for Boys in Grand Rapids. 1 c Hnp 8Each student will be involved

in a 10-week training programto include full observation of an

agency’s day-to-day activities

the Western Pacific. He com-pleted his undergraduate anddoctoral work at the Universityof Michigan.

Miss Marjorie Hull will jointhe foreign language department as an instructor ofFrench. Miss Hull is presentlya graduate assistant at Eastern

Michigan University where sheis completing work toward aMasters degree. She is also an

Ohio, was the soloist. Church Miss Nelle Vander Ark.decorations included large clus- Groomscake was passed out byters of oregon palms and white Scott Danhof, Valorie Doornbos

gladiola and pompons adorned and Pamela Vander Ark.the front lattice work. The couple’s wedding trip was

Wedding attendants included throu8h upper Michigan andMrs. Kenneth Danof, the bride’s an exl®uded tour to the westsinter, matron of honor; Donna ^oast- T“ey will reside in Saddle

Vander Veen and Doris Van , v®r’ bride attended

Drunen, bridesmaids; Ronald Calvin College and will attendBode, best man; Howard Doom- Paterson State College in Newbos, Sherman Vander Ark. ^ersey m The groom,groomsmen; Kenneth Danof and a graduate of Calvin willKeith Tuls, ushers. altend fordham University’sThe bride wore a floor-length, 1 Scho0^ ,of Work in New

A-line gown of silk organza ̂ ork ^ity.over taffeta with chantilly lace -motifs and the neckline and the MrQ Hnnhlpr R7bracelet length sleeves. A sweep * luuu ./ '

train fell from the back empire DlPS in Hncnitnlwaistline and her matching KOpilUlChantilly chapel-length kerchief- Mrs Dartt fAnne S )shaped mantilla fell from a pill 57i 454 West m st ) M Fri.

box headpiece. She carried an day evening at Holland Hospitalarm bouquet of calla lilies. following a long illness.The bridal attendants wore Mrs. Hoobler was born in

floor-length gowns with citrus Holland, the daughter of Mr.yellow Jakarta skirts and shirt- and Mrs. Dick Van Bruggen.waist bodices of Val lace ruf-| Before her illness she was in-

dustrial Nurse at H.J. HeinzCo. for 23 years. She was *member of Bethel ReformedChurch, the Guild for Christian

Service and a former Sundayschool teacher.

Surviving are her husband,Dartt; one daughter, Miss Mar-jorie Jean Hoobler of Chicago;her mother. Mrs. MargueriUVan Bruggen of Holland; onebrother, Neal Van Bruggen ofHolland: one sister, Mrs. Les-ter (Wilma) Hintz of Holland.

Floyd Stauffery Boogeerd report- rv • r\ 1

ful Poppy sale and L/I6S 111 DOUGIGStlfUrx ft tnt < l\t it 4a

instructor in French at Livonia and a week,y f!eld triP to olherHigh School.Norman L. Jennings has been

appointed an assistant profes-sor of music. He is currently aninstructor of music at KansasState College of Missouri. Hereceived a B.M. degree fromthe Kansas City Conservatoryof Music and an M M. degreefrom Indiana University.Delbert S. McHenry Jr. will

join the psychology departmentstaff as an instructor. He is

presently completing work to-wards a master’s degree atCentral Washington State Col-lege.

Appointed a teaching associ-ate in English under a GreatLakes Colleges Association pro-gram is Walter Pancik. He is

presently a graduate student at

Case Western Reserve College.William Pratt will join the

history department as an as-sistant professor. Presently ateaching assistant at EmoryUniversity, Pratt expects tocomplete work towards hisPh.D. this summer. He re-

ceived a B.A. degree fromUrsinus College an

professional social work settings.

Each student will carry a limi-ted number of cases for experi-ence under professional super-vision.

The Reformed Church in

American has provided scholar

ed a success!thanked all who contributed tothe success of it. A float com- DOUGLAS - Floyd T. Stauf-mittee report was given by fer, 80, of New Richmond diedMrs. Bertal Slagh. The commit- Wednesday at Community Hos-tee consisted of Mrs. Henry pital in Douglas where he hadBrower, Mrs. M. J. Geertman. been a patient for the past tenMrs. Oudman, member ex-of- weeks,ficio. Formerly of Holland, heAlso assisting were Mrs. worked as a plumber for Krak-

James Cook, Mrs. William Jel- er Plumbing Co. has lived »nlema, Mrs. Herbert ’Colton Sr.

Mary-

ships for graduate school train- and Mrs. M. Mikota. The Un-ing in social work for several 1 known Soldier’s Tomb was ex-

ecuted by Edwin Oudman withart work done by James Oud-man assisted by Kim Oudman.Mrs. Brower. Rehabilitation

chairman reported the donationof men’s good used shirts tothe Michigan Veterans Facility.Anyone wishing to dongte suchshirts may contact Mrs." Brow-er.

The Unit voted to brighten themidsummer doldrums of theboys in Vietnam with additionalgift boxes in July. Mrs. Oud-man announced the Unit wouldhold a rummage sale June 8.She also appointed Mrs. Jelle-ma and Mrs. Herbert Stanawayto head the nominating commit-tee. The next regular meetingwill be election of officers.Hostesses for the evening

were Mrs. J. BarendseMrs. Roebozom.

Ed Dreyer, 74,

Dies in Hospital

Ed Dreyer Sr., 74. of NorthBlendon, died Wednesday after-noort at Holland Hospital fol-lowing a short illness.Surviving are the wife. Ger-

trude; four sons, John of Hol-land. Jacob of Byron Center.Arnold and Edward Jr. both ofNorth Blendon; three daughters,

Mrs. Harold Leist of Pontiac,Mrs. Steve Roelofs of Hudson-ville and Mrs. John Bruggink ofNorth Blendon; 29 grandchil-dren; 10 great grandchildren-two sisters, Mrs. John Rietmanof North Blendon and Mrs.

an mT Martin De Klein of Hudsonville;one sister-in-law, Mrs.Dreyer of Borculo.

Peter

New Richmond for the past 33years. He was a life member ofthe Holland Lodge No. 191 F.& A.M.Surviving are his wife Jennie;

two sons. Donald of OklahomaCity, Okla., and Kenneth ofSheridan; five grandchildren;12 great grandchildren.

Wayland Man Appointed

To Intermediate Board

ALLEGAN — Wallace Wake-man. Wayland, has been ap-pointed by the Allegan CountyIntermediate Board of Educa-tion to fill the unexpired term

of James McCracken, who leftthe board when the PullmanSchool District voted to join the

Bloomindale Public Schools ofVan Buren county.Wakeman, 46, hs a life long

and rodent of Michigan and the; father of three children. He isfrom the University of

Improper Backing Harrison Ryker has been ap

Lingam V. Azariah, 39. of 11 pointed an assistant professor. ...... ___________ East 21st St., was cited by llol-lof music. He is presently com-

Enst Casco and Glodys Sackeit i» a m. Friday when smoulder- land police for improper back- jpleting work towards a Ph D.-1^ . . and Kat‘e Leggett of Fennville ing refuse ignited a blaze that ing after he struck a parked degree at the University ol ,

and daughter; two brothers, attended the funeral of James spread over a quantity of paper, car on 21st St. cast of State | Washington where he is serving dear distance afler the pickup H. Pearl, Past National Preii- Alice Wightman, Fennville;of Holland and Nicholas Crowle in Holland on Friday. Firemen had a pumper and a St. while backing his car out of as a research associate. Ryker truck he was driving struck the dent of the American Legion Kenneth Rynbrandt, Burnips;nthe, and a sister, Hattie Mr. Crowle was the husband of tanker at the scene and remain- a driveway across the street received a B.A. degree from rear ol a car driven by Terry Auxiliary gave a dynamic ad- Phyllis Drozd, Allegan, andic of Drenthe; six grand- Melva Crowle. past president ed on stand-bv later as the bull- at 5:50 p.m Friday. The parked the University of Cali

On Tuesday evening Mrs. curr^tly serving a second termJellema and Mrs. Slagh attend- M member of the Wayland

Driver Gets Ticket ed the Fitfh District dinner and (Union School Board

Holland police cited Gerald joint Memorial service held at The present Allegan CountyHaveman, 41, of 6659 96th Ave., j the Burton Heights Methodist Intermediate Board' of Educa-for failing to stop in an assured Church at which Mrs. Norton tion is made up of President

Drenthe; six grand- Melva GrowJe. past president ed on stand-bv later as the bull- at 5:50 p.m Friday. The parked| car is owned by RoberI baas of 14 East 13th St.

I . _________ ..... r„ ...... the University of California, Lee Bouwman, 18. of route I. dress. An impressive memorial Cleon Duryea. Hopkins. Secre-and two great grand- of Robekah District 29 1 dozer covered and smothered car is owned by Robert Elen j Appointed an instructor of art on Pine Ave., south of 16th St., servico waa held in tho aanctu - tary is County Supt„ William

j Graveside services were held the flames. ibaas of 14 East 13th St, ill David Smgh who presently lit 4:45 p.m. Friday. | try. , A. Sexton.

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

Couple Exchanges Vows

In Evening Ceremony

Mrs. Ronald Louis Kopka(Joel'* photo)

Kopka-Van Lente Vows

Spoken in Kalamazoo

Mrs. Paul Steggerda

(de Vriei photo)

Wedding Vows Spoken

In Evening Ceremony

Voss-Zwier Nuptials

Said at Evening Rites

Mrs. Fredrick W. Thornell

Pine Creek Christian ReformedChurch was decorated with bou.quets, ferns and palms for theFriday evening wedding of MissHolly Marie Bredewav andFredrick William Thornell. TheRev. Karl Overbeek, officiatingclergyman, read the rites. MissMary Schreur, organist, provi-ded appropriate wedding musicand accompanied Miss JaniceBreuker, soloist.Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. Evert Bredeway, 33?James St. The groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. EllsworthThornell, 109 Aldin St., Spring

Lake.

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride chose for herwedding a floor-length crepesheath in empire styling featur-ing an Alencon lace bodice anddetachable train edged in Alen-con lace. An elbow-length veilsecured by an Alencon laceheadpiece and a cascade bou-quet of white roses and whitecarnations completed her en-semble. >Miss Bonnie Bredeway, maid

of honor, was attired in a floor-length A-line gown of powderblue dotted swiss in an empiredesign with lace bodice andpanel train. She wore a short

spoken by Miss Joanne VanLente and Ronald Louis Kopkaduring a 7 p.m. ceremony inFirst Methodist Church, Kala-

hari Puttan photo) mazop, Friday,powder blue veil attached to a Bouquets of yellow and whitebow headpiece and carried a gladioli graced the altar forbasket of white and yellow the quiet chapel ceremony thatdaisies. saw the daughter of Mr. andMiss Mary Bredeway and Mrs. Donald Van Lente of ISGO*)

Miss Joan Thornell, brides- Quincy St. married to the son

i became the bride of Paul Sieg-gerda Friday evening in a cere-

Solemn nuptial vows were Mr. Van Lente escorted his mony performed by the Rev.daughter down the aisle and Gerald Postma in Bethanygave her in marriage. She was 1 f;^r‘s.t'an Reformed Church.

Hurricane lamps lined the con

Miss Linda Lou Vander Kooi of white roses.

Miss Linda Vander Woude,maid of honor, and the Misses

maids, were attired identicallyto the honor attendant.Daniel Thornell attended the

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rammof Dearborn.

Dr. James W. Wright was of-groom as best man. Richard ficiating clergyman. Tradition-Werley and Daniel Davis served al wedding music was playedas groomsmen and seated the by organist Mrs. Henry J.guests. Weenink.

The Rev. and Mrs. PeterHuisman presided as masterand mistress of ceremonies atthe reception held in the church

parlors following the wedding.

attended by her sister, Donna

Van Lente, as maid of honor,

and by the groom’s sister, MaryKopka, as bridesmaid.Robert Eldon was best man

and Gerald Droze was usher.A reception was held in the

church parlors immediatelyfollowing the ceremony.Both bride and groom are

graduates of Western MichiganUniversity, Kalamazoo and thegroom is employed as a teach-er with the Allegan PublicSchool system.

ZeelandMiss Sharon Thornell registeredthe guests; Miss Marylin Thor-nell and Larry Bredeway pour-

ed punch; and Mr. and Mrs.Vern Eskes and Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Thompson arranged thegifts.

Following a wedding trip toFlorida, the newlyweds willmake their home in SpringLake.

The new Mrs. Thornell is aformer employe of HollandMotor Express, Inc. The groomattended Muskegon Junior Col-lege and is employed byMeijer Thrifty Acres, Muskegon.

The Rev. David Smits willbe ordained and installed at themorning worship service of theFaith Reformed Church on Sun-day, June 2.The final RCYF Afterglow of

the Faith Reformed Churchyouth group was held on Sun-day evening at the home ofNancy Dykhuis of 96th Ave.Members of the RCYF, friendsand freshmen attended theAfterglow. Following the sing- tient at the Zeeland Hospital,ing of spirituals and folk Jerry Bloemsma has beensongs, the Rev. David Smits inducted into the military serv-led the group in devotions. A ice recently,special tribute was given to On Tuesday, May 28, gradu-the seniors attending and a ation exercises were held in the

New Groningen School. The

ter aisle of the sanctuary while

fern, brass side candle treesand a large center tree gracedthe front. Lee Koning, organist,and Mrs. Myrna Pelon, soloist,providel appropriate weddingmusic. ,Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Vander Kooiof Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Thegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd V. Steggerda, 69CLarkwood Dr.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride entered the

^sanctuary wearing a floor-length

Johnson will be celebrating [skimmer gown of ivory silktheir, 50th wedding anniversary organza with re - embroideredon May 29. ‘ Alencon lace accenting the up-

The Rev. and Mrs. William iPer y°kei bodice and A-lineEstell will speak to the Sun- skul Her mantilla train wasday School Classes of the First ed8ed ,n A|encon lace and ac-Reformed Church on Sunday | cented w,th scattered motifs. Anmorning, June 2. elbow-length eil of ivory silk

The Rev and Mrs. Gordon DePree will be the guest speak-ers at the Women’s Guild meet-ing on June 4, at the FirstReformed Church.Mrs. D. Ver Beek is a pa-

Harrington Camp Fire Girls

Hold Grand Council Fire

ngi

Rev. John Nordstrom of the

Camp Fire girls of Harring-ton School climaxed their sea-son Monday evening with aGrand Council Fire. The im-pressive candlelight ceremonial

was witnessed by a large aud-ience of parents in the school

gym.

Following the traditional pro-

cessional to “We Come to OurCouncil Fire,” the girls were

Three - year membershiphonors went to Kathy Apple-dorn, Toni Brink, Robin Bruis-chart, Linda Cornelissen, LindaFischer, Nancy Hobeck, SheilaKnoll, Kim Kulpers, LibbyPayne. Cheryl Qualls, AnneRingelberg, Jan Strengholt,Tami Tornovish, Karri Vuurens,Mary Zeedyk.Five year membership pin

seated on the gym floor in three went to Kathy Kuiper.large friendship circles for their Special guests introduced atgroup ceremonials. They joined the event were Mrs. Dale Vanin singing the Camp Fire Law Langevelde of the Camp Fireand other appropriate songs, office and Mrs. Don Ooster-

modern translation of the Biblewas presented to each. Games i

were played and refreshments Second Reformed Church wasserved by Nancy Dykhuis. the guest speaker at the eve-The, All Church Picnic of the ning exercises. Those gradua*-

Faith Reformed Church will be , ing were Jerald Schreur, Larryheld on June 4, at 6 p.m. at Smith, Susan Taylor, Vonniethe Lawrence Street Park. Timmer, Susan Wiersma, Ke-On Sunday evening, June 9, vin Wilson, David Zwiers and

the Men’s Chorus from the Denise Rediger. Also graduat-North Park Reformed Church , ing were Bob Ortman, Jeffof Kalamazoo. Will be the musi- 1 Flaherty, Joe Zylstra, Allancal guests of the Faith Re- league, Wayne Brower, Bobformed Church. Several selec- : Johnson and Bill Sterken. Oth-tions will be presented during ers were Thomas Baar, Johnthe evening worship service. Bouwens, Christie De Jongh.The Primary Sunday School

Department of the Faith Re-formed Church will be present-ing a Children's Day programon Sunday, June 16, in thechurch.

On Thursday, June 6. a halfday of school will be held forarea children. The last day of

Robert Den Herder, David DeRidder, Barbara Gebben, Chris-tie Gort and Greg Jones.W. Scheele is a patient !n

the Blodgett Hospital following

surgery.’

James Vanden Heuvel andMiss Louise Berens were mar-ried on Tuesday. May 21.

Fn.irih orfldp leader Mrs baan’ member of Board, school wjll be on Friday. June Miss Jennie Vis is a patientRinoplhpro nr**entpH - 7- The students will meet for at the Butterworth Hospital.

aPProximafoly 30 minutes. The Men's Fellowship Break-tlOSpillll I1OI6S The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon De fast will be held on Saturday,

Wednesday were Michele Leone co on M ^ The De Preev Church. Morris lx)kers IronlJohnson, 260 FranWin St. d s- . haV(, been servisg ̂ mlscharged same day , Nellie Sails* I sjonarjps Hnno TCnno u/in lu.

Joanne Ringelberg presentedTrail Seeker rank certificatesto Sally Boers, Robin Bruis-chart, Linda Cornelissen, Cindy

Diepenhorst, Linda Fischer,Nancy Hobeck, Kim Kuipers,Dawn Machiele, Myrna Oyer-weg. Libby Payne, Anne Ring-elberg. Jan Strengholt. BonnieVanHuis and Karri Vuurens. -

Wood gatherer ranks wereearned by fifth graders KathyAppledorn, Toni Brink, Lynette

ilusion was held by a pearl andcrystal trimmed cap and shecarried a Juliet bridal bouquet

Zeeland will be the guestspeaker. The full course break-fast meeting will be the lastmeeting until Fall. Gary Var.Hill has been in charge ofmaking arrangements for theundenominational breakfasts.

Miss Sheryl Klunder spentseveral days at the ButterworthHospital last week but is nowat her home again.The Youth for Understanding

student delegates from theZeeland area will be leavingfrom the Detroit Airport onJune 16 for their Europeanassignments.

Mrs. Joh Seinen is a patientat the Zeeland Hospital follow-ing surgery.

A pre-service prayer timewas held on Sunday evening atthe Free Methodist Church. Amidweek prayer meeting wasalso held on Wednesday eve-ning at the church.The Women’s Missionary So-

ciety of the Free MethodistChurch met on Tuesday eveningin the church house for a bus-iness meeting and election ofofficers for the coming year.The Annual Sunday School

Picnic of the Free MethodistChurch will be held on Tues-day, July 9.

Jane Norteboom and KathySteggerda, sister of the groom,bridesmaids, were attired infloor-length column gowns ofaqua chiffon with long bloussonsleeves. They wore matchingflowerette headpieces and car-•ried tied bouquets of yellowsweetheart roses and baby'sbreath.

Steven Steggerda, attended the

groom as best man while DavidVander Haagen and RichardGerritsen were groomsmen.Thomas Pelon and Ward Wai-

ters seated the guests.Miss Barbara Poel and Dan

iel Hoekema poured punch atthe reception held in the churchparlors while Miss E'len VanderPloeg, Miss Martha Beelen,Bart De Young and BruceFriends arranged the gifts.Following a wedding trip to

northern Michigan and the Up-per Pentisula, the couple willmake their home at 1*4 West17th St.

Mr. and Mrs. Steggerda willbe seniors at Calvin College in

the fall.

Mrs. Andrew P. Voss

bury, Re.th.VM. SDischarged Wednesday were

Christopher Bletsch, 10385 Holi-

day Dr.; Mrs. David Holder andbaby, 415 West Lakewod Blvd.;Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, 108

DeGeus, Dana Driscoll, Laurel East 20th St. ; Mrs. Irene Kehr-DeWaard, Karen Graham, She- : weeker, 558 Lake Dr.; Mrs. Pab-

ila Knoll, Mary Lynn Mokma,Cheryl Quads, Mary Tazelaar,Tami Tornovish, Cindy Towerand Chris Van Raalte. Theirleaders are Mrs. Arthur Taze-laar and Mrs. Carl C. VanRaalte.

lo Lopez and baby, 101 CoolidgeAve.; Mrs. Joseph Rex, 556Hays Ave.; Mrs. Charles Rine-hart and baby, 128 Scotts Dr.;Curtis Van Ommen, 2195 104thAve.; Ellen Van Volkenburgh,595 South Shore Dr.; Steven

Sixth graders who received Veldhof, 212 West 12th StFire Makers ranks from theirleader, Mrs. Neal King wereSusan Brandty Cynthia Bruis-chart, Debbie Dekker, CarolKing, Kathy Kuiper, NancyRingelberg, Angelus Roie MaryBeth Stepp, Sherry Tedaldi,Cindy Wiersma, Mary Zeedyk

family and friends before be-ginning studies at Columbia atthe end of June. After June24, the address of the De Preeswill be 47 Claremont, KennedyApartments, New York, N. Y.10027. —A special program will be in-

cluded in the morning serviceon Sunday. June 2, at the HavenChristian Reformed Church, inhonor of the SWIMmers of thechurch. A special offering willbe taken for the SWIMmerzpersonal expenses during the

Admitted Thursday were Mrs. summer’s activities.

The Sunday School picnic ofthe Haven Christian ReformedChurch is being planned forJune 17.The Calvinettes of the Haven

Donald Moll, Grand Haven; Essie Bazan, route 4; Mrs. DavidGreene, Grand Haven; JohannaMadderom. 1250 Beach Dr.;Mrs. Myron Folkert. route 3.

Discharged Thursday were chris'tian ' Reformed C h u r c'hv,lllu, .... ....... . ---- Brian Buursma, 180 Timber- a bating party on Tues-and Cheronne Flieman. wood; Lisa Williams, 2751 132nd day May 28, for the entireFourth graders conducted n Ave.; Robin Moser, route 4 congregation of Haven.

Fly-up ceremony in which third William D. Jordan, 220 West The junior Prom of thegrade Blue Birds were officially i Eighth St.; Mrs. James AalberLs High School was heldwelcomed as Camp Fire Girls., and baby, 'M West “ ^ on May 24.They received certificates from Mrs. Albert Schreur, 365 Mae- Mrs. H. Poest is in the Hol-their leader, Mrs. Terry Coster, row Av^:. ̂ A"e’ land Hospital,and each was given the Camp i dondo and baby, 272* West Iwi, Summer Driver Educa-fire neckerchief and tie slide St.; Mrs. Donald Overweg. 6o0 May 28, for the entirebv her mother. Whitman; Mrs. Jerrold Lub- jjjgj, ̂ hooi Will beginThose “flying • up” weie hors. 326 West 28th St.; Bastion on jun€ jq session will

Sherri Bollinc Tamara Bos, D- Bourn an, 37 East 14th St.; include three weeks of class in- , . t , , . „ , J ...B _______

fvnthia Brinas Tammie Coster, David McConkey, 93 West 19th gtruction and three weeks of voived a check for 138.90 from Park Superintendent Jacob Breakfast group of Second He-iwfEi Brenda DejSt. driving. O* Craaf Wednesday which represents the coins the Cub ! formed Church. Hie Men'r

Waard Brenda DeWitt, Carolyn - Mrs. C. Vande Luyster has ScouU found n Centennial Park's gold fish prmd while clean- luncheon group met at noonHobeck Bonny Severson. Kim- The deaf, dumb and blind weie returned to her home from the ing it during Tulip Time The Cuba intend to use 'h» money on Friday. May 31, to studyherlv Steeicher Terri Vander not enumerated in the U S. Cen hospital. to replace gold fish in the pono destroyed by vandala. ' The Mmiatry of ihe Laity.”Hie ani Debcuih Wiersma. aua until the eenaus of 1830, | Mr, and Mri. Herman LI (Sentinel photo) The eonaiitor) of the Sec-

SUNKEN TREASURE— John Hosta (left) and Steven Kssen-berg, representing Jefferson School Cub Scout Pack 3007, re-

Mark Berghorst and Jeff Have-man earned the Todd Award.

The Free Methodist Youthgroup held election of officersrecently. Carol Hoyt was elect-ed president and Karla Kraakwas chosen vice-president. Thesecretary - treasurer for thecoming year will be CarolynRuble and the Promoter ofEnlistment will be Gene Poest.Bill Kraak was elected toserve on the Outreach and RickBouman will be in charge ofTraining. The youth g r o u oscraped paint from the churchhouse recently and will beginpainting soon.

The Rev. Eugene Los of theThird Christian ReformedChurch was the speaker onMemorial Day, following t heparade, at Vande LuysterSquare. The Rev. John Nord-strom. pastor of the SecondReformed Church, gave the in-vocation. Mayor Frank Hoog-land spoke. John Hoogland andDick Van Dorp were thisyear’s parade marshals.Henry Huizenga has been re-

leased from the hospital and isnow at his home.The guest minister at the

Community Reformed Churchon Sunday was Dr. James

At a recent Honor Awards Cook, professor at Westernceremony at the Free Metho- Theological Seminary,dist Church, Sharon De Jonge Connie, Barbara and Vickyearned the Fairbairn Award. Rietman from the North Blen-

don Christian ReformedChurch furnished the special

j music at the evening service ofthe Community Reformed

j Church.

The RCYF of the Commu-nity Reformed Church will behaving a picnic on June 7.Eighth graders of the churchhave also been invited to at-tend this meeting.Sgt. Glen Boerigter and Miss

Mary Bothwell were united inmarriage on Saturday, May 25.Baccalaureate of the Class of

'68 of the Zeeland High Schoolwill be held on Sunday, June2. al 3 p.m. in the First Chris-

tian Reformed Church.

John Vanden Heuvel had sur-gery last week.

Serviceman Terry Zuider hot ':rank has been advarlbed toSp-4. •

Ted Koenes was was re-I leased from the hospital lastweek.

I The 10th Annual Regional! Men's Retreat will be held at| Camp Geneva on June 7 and P..

The adult study group of thej Second Reformed Church met, in the Activities Room of th-*j church on Sunday morning forcoffee and discussion.Howard. Bouwens and Vernon

Inkers were the hosts on Wed-nesday morning at the Men's

Hurricane lamps marked the

pews of Maple Avenue Chris-

tian Reformed Church Friday

evening as Miss Jane Zwier was

escorted down the aisle by heruncle. John Zwier, to becomethe bride of Andrew P. Voss.The daughter of Mrs. James

Zwier of 248 West 23rd St. andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeVoss of 1178 South Humphrey,Oak Park, III., spoke their vowsbefore the Rev Robert Vermeer,officiating clergyman, amidsta setting of tree candelabra,floral bouquets, ferns andpalms.

Mrs. Bernard Haak was or-ganist and David Buursma wassoloist.

The bridal gown was a modi-fied empire skimmer of ivorycrepe with reembroidered Alen-con lace appliqued on the bo-dice and circling the hem. Thesame lace accented the cathe-dral-length train and her illu-sion veil fell from a petal head-piee of lace, pearls and rose-buds. She carried a cascadebouquet of white roses and ivy.Miss Marilyn Herber was

maid of honor and Miss AnneZwier, Miss Betty Zwier andMiss Donna Voss were brides-maids. All wore modified em-

(V*n Den Berye photo)

pire skimmer gowns of migno-nette green crepe with lactbodices and attached panelssecured at the waists with abow. The petal headpieces heldbouffant veils.

William Voss was best man.Ushers and groomsmen wereJoel Zwier, Charles Schipmaand Kenneth Van Stedem.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zwier

were master and mistress ofceremonies at the receptionheld in the church parlors. DanZwier passed the guest book andBarbara Broersma and JohnVan Haste were punch bowl at-tendants. Sharon Eskes, MarioHofstra and Dorothy Witsmeerwere in the gift room and pour-ers were Mrs. Lloyd Kooyeriand Mrs. Ronald Driesenga.The newlyweds who honey-

mooned at Washington, D.C.and Smokie Mountains, willmake their home at 308 EastSibley Blvd., Harvey, 111.The bride, a graduate of Hol-

land Christian High School andCalvin College, will be teach-ing in Calvin Christian School,

South Holland, 111. The groom,

a graduate of Timothy Chris-tian and Calvin College, is pres-ently working as a researchchemist at Sinclair Research inHarvey, III.

ond Reformed Church will behaving a retreat at CampGeneva this evening.The women of the Second

Reformed Church will be hold-ing a retreat at the VandenHeuvel cottage on Tuesday,Dr. Bernadine de Valois willbe the retreat leader. Womenattending will bring a sacklunch.

Arnold Bos has returned *0his home from the hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Willard De

Jonge celebrated their 40th

wedding anniversary recently.Harold Holleman is a patient

in the Blodgett Hospital ofGrand Rapids.The Zeeland League SWIM

sendoff will be held on June 2June 4. from It) a.m. to 2 p.m.al fl p.m. in the Hillcresl Chris-

tian Reformed Church of Hud-sonville. Area residents are in-vited to attend.

Pvt Duane Veldheer has anew address. It is, US54978295,A-6-2, CL44, Fort Knox, Kv.,4012! .

The Senior Choir and theMen's Choir of the Third Chris-

! tian Reformed Church will beparticipating in the AnnualMusical Bowl Program to be

(held on June 2.'Ihe Rev. and Mrs. EugeneUs invited members of thecongregation to their home onSunday morning for a "GetAcquainted” coffee. Those at-tending were Mr. and Mrs.Richard H. Lamer, Mr. andMrs. Joe Lampen, Mr. andMrs. Gordon Martinie, Mr. andMrs. Gerrit Schreur, Mr. andMrs. Paul Snoek and Mr. andMrs. I^ester Sprik,Fred Veldhuis Sr. is in the

Zeeland Community Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Abe Post cele-

brated their 60th wedding anni-versary recently.

Byron Center.Man

Drowns While Fishing

GRAND RAPIDS - A ByronCenter man, John Eugene Van

Aasperen, 34. drowned Fridav

afternoon while fishing in the

Ihornapple River southeast of

here.

Kent county sheriff’s depu-i tie* said Van Aasperen fellfrom the boat below the damnear Cascade around 4:24 p m.Friday. He was pronounceddead on arrival at HlodgettHospital.

Deputies said Frank Ather-ton, 70. of Cascade, a first aidman and member of the xher-

i if! * reserve, died of a heart aLtack. Atherton had also beenat the acme and tried to revive

. Van AaapereA after hi* bodyjwas recovered.

Group Holds

Dessert,

Program

The Fahocha Class of thUnited Methodist Church met othe third floor of the Educatior

al Building for a mothcr-dauglter dessert Monday evening.Miss Claribel Wright opene

with praper and Mrs. LaurencMarrin introduced the prograrwhich consisted of a piano du<by the Misses Sandy Marrin anKaren Petroelje; Miss BeltWinter, ventriloquist, an“Benny;” and Miss Mary Towisend performing a piano soliMiss Townsend also accompailed the singing of the class aonj

Mrs. Donald Pcffers, presdent, presided and read a pocn"I Am Only One." She presentea corsage of yellow roses, thclass flower, the Miss ClarisWright, teacher.

Miss Karen Pcffers gave thsalute to mothers and Mrs. Godon Peffers gave the salute Idaughters.

Miss Wright installed the fclowing officers and committee!Mrs. Donald Peffers, presidesMrs. Roy Nelson, vice pre«dent; Mrs. Peter Petroeljsecretary; Mrs. Eugene Baitreasurer; Mrs. George Bakiand Mrs. Fannie Pardue, coutesy committee; Mrs. Roy Ntson. program chairman; MrNelcy Pedersen, calling commitee chairman assisted by MrLaurence Marrin, Mrs. FrtLound, Mrs. Gordon PefferMrs. James Bayless and MrRobert Dick; Mrs. Elvis Barow, Coldwater project chaiman; Mrs. Ray Miles, Koreforphan chairman; and Mrs. RsHcavener, Mrs. Eugene Woring and Mrs. Donald Peffernominating committee.

Out of town guests were MrV E. Whittaker, mother of MrNelcy Pedersen, and Mrs. JacDozeman, daughter of Mrs. >T. Severson. Several membeihad three generations presenOfficers served refreshments.The next meeting will be

coffee June 20.

Ottawa Circuit Court

Grants Two Divorces -

GRAND HAVEN - Two di-vorces were granted in OttawaCircuit Court Wednesday.Lynne Viuchers of Holland

was given a divorce from Greg-or, Vi ssi hers and was also giv-en custody of one child.Mary J. Hilton of Holland

was given a divorce from GlennH Hilton and may also havecustody of one child.

*

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

Sunday School

"o i Lesson

m ii i1 mi

i*/ —Thf Home of fhrHoUtnd City New*Published every

h u r s d a y by theitlnel Printini Co. ,

-.-.ice, m • m we*t flreatness of God.Eifhth Street. Holland,Michigan 4912.1

postage paid atin.

By C. P. DameSunday School Lesson for

June 9The Greatness of God

Job 38:1-7, 31-38

Suffering Is unpleasant but of-

ten profitable. Job suffered agreat deal and it made himthink of God and of His great-

ness. May the study of this les-son give us a new idea of the

W. A. ButlerEditor and Publisher

N«wa Item*Telephone

I. The Bible contains a num-

ber of questions God put to man.Our lesson text contain* several.

The speeches of Job's friendsfinally angered him. Being tiredof their talk Job wanted to talkdirectly to God, and present his

M2<33|i (case to him. The opportunity

anuu

!Xl.er^2^, or correction* notedlyaiBly thereon; and in such c*^* ?nj •rror *o noted is not corrected. publiiher* liability shall nm

,UCh * Proportion of ihr^nure eo»t of such advertisemem

apace occupied by the errorK?.ar* i? whole apace occupiedoy »uch advertisement.

TERMS OF SURSCR IPTIOVWOO; alx months.

"r’1 *hrM. . montha. $) SO; single?!*:• US A. and possession*

ounsorltRimts payable in advance

If not reneAve(/,r0mPt,y (,l,cnn,inued

Subacriber* will confer a favor...... Promptly any inrgu-382-231 1^ dellve^y• Wri,# nr Phone

Advertisme

Bwlfcwrrt.ii no, rtiirti; “anv *rr0r or on-nrs in printing and God gave him his re-suoh un'e*r, ? of quest. The voice of God wasObUtned by adverMser an^'relurned above ,h€ noise of the cy-

f«r corrections with | clone. God spoke and said some-““"thing. God asked Job, “Who is

this that darkened counsel by'words without knowledge?”Some words only add confusionand fog. Job had talked as ifGod had no plans for this worldand if life was a tangled riddle. !

Job talked about things he didnot know anything about, infact he talked out of turn.

“Gird up now thy loiiw like aman. for I will demand of thee,and answer thou me"— so spokeGod, who always wants every------- - 0ne l() fog hjg fjgyjl

STALEMATE IN PARIS different. Well, when GodThi* page has not commrntfd ,he oPP^nily to talk

very much on the talks now go- ̂ JPM'hless He under-"« jm In Paris attempting lo that man is man and Godfind a aolution to the Vietnam '* ^ Today God still conlronls

war. In fact, there has appear Nature -'P0"115 nl lh<' wived on this page no advice to riom flnri P°wer of r'0(1- •n timesthe conferees on how to proceed Pa,sl theologians used to speak

in this most important matter nf God',i 8cn€ral revelation. TheThis does not argue a lack of n,kU '*

interest In the Paris proceed-ings nor yet the opinion thatwhat is going on there is un-important.

H does imply, however, ilmay be the better part of wis-dom to refrain from interferingin highly sensitive and highlytechnical matters. We can’t helpfeeling, in fact, that there has

been too much publicity andtoo much prediction and second-guessing about the conferenceto begin with.

Important international deci-•ions, like all important deci-sions. are not made in the glar-ing light of publicity. There isa great need of privacy so that“images” can be preserved. Wemay frown on the “smokefilledroom,” but it's in this kind ofplace that the final derisionsare made.What the Paris peace talks

needs is a period of isolationso that eyes can he kept on the

diplomatic ball rather than onthe propoganda grandstand. Andthe less publicity maybe, thesooner It will buckle down tothe main business in hand.

Installations

Are Held at

Eagle Hall

Members of the Holland Aeriaof Eagles and Auxiliary gather-ed for a combined meeting Mon-day evening in Eagle Hall forinstallaton of officers.

Installed for the Aeria wereJim Rardin, president; WayneElgersma, past president; Leon‘De Maat, vice president; RonAssink chaplain; M. Lash, con-ductor; A1 Rolfs, secretary; Art

Wissink, treasurer; Gil Sale, in-

side guard; Glen Wissink andPaul Niebocr. trustees.Installed for the Auxiliary

were Mrs. Toni Rardin, presi-dent; Mrs. Frances Sroka, pastpresident. Mrs. Mary Houle,vice president; Mrs. Esther DeMaat, chaplain; Mrs. LucilleRolfs, conductor; Mrs. Geral-dine Austin, secretary; Mrs.Millie Sale, treasurer; Mrs.Marie Slayer, inside guard;Mrs. Marie Hall, outside guard; | | ..... || o {PHMrs. Adeline Van Dam, Mrs. ot7", L n° Vr'"' ,,cnu,

Norma Boyce and Mr* Nollip stflrt anri Day ( are

Bible is God's supreme revelation for it tells about Christ.Conscience too speaks of God.Sometimes God confronts peoplethrough personal crises. Godstill confronts people.

II. Our knowledge of God is

limited. All our knowledge hasits limitations. Read Job 38-41and note the many questionsGod asks for which we have no

answer. Even though our know-ledge of the universe has in-creased we still face many un-solved problems. We can do alot of things hut there are somany we esn't do and ought todo. Why can’t we drive poverty,war. hunger from this earth?How is it that people can't gelalong with each other? The morewe know about the earth andthe universe the more we mar-vel and are puzzled. The honestintellectual can't he proud.

III. Our power is limited andsmall. "Canst thou bind thesweet influences of the Plcidcsor loose the bands of Orien?”The ancient world studied the.stars. The priests of Mesopota-mia gazed at the night sky andwatched the movements of thestars. The Hebrews too showed

great interest in the heavens.The ancients could count hut a

limited number of stars hut wethrough the telescope can seemillion*. Unfortunately we seemore stars but see less and less

of God who made them. Job con-fessed his ignorance when Godasked him questions. We do wellto confess ours.

"Shall he that contendethwiih the Almighty instruct him?

he that reproveth God, let himanswer it.” To critics God is

foolish. A reading of chapter 42will tell us about God’s dealings

with the characters in the story

of Job. Conclude— God is great!Do you believe this?

Engaged {dith Praamsnia Marries

ToJohnB.VanOrman

LAST HUYSER SCHOOL CLASS-The.se at-tractive girls will have a unique distinctionfor years to come - they are the last gradu-ates of the Huyser School. Graduation cere-monies were held Tuesday night in whichdiplomas were given to the Class of l%8.Shown here are (left lo right) Harold Bat-man, president of the Huyser School Board,

Huyser's 'Swan Song'

Performed by Graduates

Barbara Poest, Gerald Huyser. secretary of

the hoard; Debra Veldman. Janet Knap. Ro-sanne Kloosterman, Beverly Schout. LindaDriesenga and Jack Alexander, teacher. Huy-ser School will have a reunion on June 15. thelast event of tfoo school’s more than too years

existence. On July 1, the school is being an-nexed to the Zeeland School system.

(Sentinel photo)

BorculoThe Rev. Clarence De Haanm is the receptiant of two calls.

The last graduating class of grandfather. Peter Huyser. gave The first was from the Way-Huyser School. 80th and Quincy the name to the school.SU., received diplomas Tuesday Aho takjng parl in t|)e cfrcnight. There were aix girls In monies was Harold Bellman,me graduating class. | president of the school board.

On July 1, the Huyser School, Jack Alexander, teacher pre-which is more than 100 years 1 sented the class for diplomas,old. will be annexed to the Zee- Mrs. John Bouwman. the sec-land School system. ond teacher, also participated.In 1850, the Huyser School Graduates included Beverlv

was a log cabin. In 1800mUd

land Christian Reformed Churchof Wayland, Mich. Also a callfrom the Highland ChristianReformed Church of Marion.Mich.

leaving for Vietnam; Jim leaving forto return home from tlie hos- Zeerip who

Carrol Faye Kloosterman\

The engagement of CarrolFaye Kloosterman of 27 2 5Clyde Park, Wyoming daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kloos-

terman of route 1, Zeeland, to

James Russell C. Granzo, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.Granzo of 910 Thornapple Riv-

er Dr., Ada, is announced.

The wedding is beingplanned for December.

Granzo has attended FerrisState and Grand Rapids JuniorCollege. Miss Kloosterman isa graduate Grand Rapids Jun-ior College Division of Practi-

cal Nursing. Both Granzo andMiss Kloosterman are employedat Blodgett Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. John Bruce Van Orman(PohUr photo)

A June wedding on Saturday sister as maid of honor wearingin Bethel Christian Reformed a medium blue crepe A-line.

Church. Zeeland, united In mar- “ 1^^^*^:nage Edith Piaamsma, daugh* iength train. Her matching blueter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray nylon illusion headpiece wasPraamsma of Zeeland and John secured by a bow. She carried aBruce Van Orman, son of Mr. white daisy - filled basket. Joanand Mrs. Miles Van Orman of Van Orman was dressed like theMuskegon. maid of honor for her role as

The Rev. Menktf Ouwinga per- bridesmaid,formed the ceremony in a set- Jim Van Orman served asting of floral arrangements of best man with Stan Poel asgladiolls and mums, two seven- groomsman. Joe Schuitema andbranch candelabra with kissing Bruce Essebaggers as ushers.

I candles and ferns. Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Orin GelderloosPadding was organist and Earl were master and mistress ofWeener, soloist. ceremonies for the reception in

Given in marriage by her the church rooms,father, the bride selected a On their return from a North-satin A-line dress with Chantilly cm Michigan wedding trip thelace bodice, elbow length bell- couple will live at Paris Estates.

- ..... — - Fred- shaped sleeves. A detachable a mobile home park in Grandricks, 77 East 29th St., announce satin train of chapel length with Rapids,

the engagement of their daugh- a circlet of daisies securing her The new Mrs. Van Orman ister, Lois Anne, to Gary L. floor length veil completed the in training for^ her RN at

Jaarda, son of Mr. and Mrs. ensemble. She carried a bouquet Blodgett Memorial Hospital,of daisies, baby’s breath and Grand Rapids. Mr. Van Ormanivy. will be a senior at Calvin Col-Florine praamsma served her lege.

> J

«. - ------ —A <&.... . vjl

Miss Lois Anne Fredricks

Mr. and Mrs. Russel

Gerald Jaarda, 29 East 29th St

The couple will be seniors atCalvin College.

Schoul, Rosanne Kloosterman. _______ _______ ,frame building with one room Barbara Poest. Linda Driesen- cent surgery at Holland Hos-replaced the old log cabin and ga. Deborah Veldman and Janet pital.in 1870 another room was ad- Knap. | The pllWic js invitc(, (o ,ded. By 1893 the school district As a final function a Huyser1 Hymn sing at the Rusk Churchhad grown so that a red brick School reunion is being planned on Sunday at 9 p.m. R. J. Poel

pital on Tuesday.

•Mrs. Ray Wecnum is making . n. , ----- - —satisfactory recovery from re- {l61 • R.lc‘iar(I Stnck and Jerry. * • i •• nrVAr in tno stafoc k nn R o Vi\ty

Forest GroveForest Grove service men

are: Bill Me Droffy who is

Vietnam; Jimis in Vietnam

Bruce Dozcman in the Navynear New Zealand, John Dck-

Latin America

Group Efforts

Told at Meet

Early Birds

Hear Talk on

Bank CreditPending legislation lo reduce

building had been built. It 's for Saturday, June 15 from f-

this school that has graduated t0 m p.m> fhe program will beits last class. , at 7;3o p.m.

Children from kindergarten j The history of the school will

to fifth grade now attending the ! be told bv Huyser. Kefresb-

Mrs. Lupita Reyes, presidentof the Latin-American Society

hi' German^6 «n(?lJohif Patman ^ Ho£ expenditures "and mereare t'axe;in Peurto Rica i Kiwanis Club, that the most is a step in the right direction

On Sunday evening a on pressin8 needs for lhe Spanish- in curbing inflation. Chamber nfcram “I'll sine nf TW’ will American community were good Commerce Early Birds werebeaIgiven in "he ° loS^dhureh a-P'a"ce by told n. breakfast Tuesdayat 9 p m other members of the common- by Russel A. Swaney. vice pres-

The annual Sunday School il>\ Ciro Cadena. who also ident in charge of' the Detroitthe King s pjcnjc wjjj ̂ a( Dr'eiMe

June 28 in the evening.

Sch00' spoke on the “We. too. are Hoi- branch of the Federal Reservelanders” program indicated that Bank of Chicago.

OEO Grant GivenDay Care Center

WASHINGTON - U.S. Sen.Philip A. Hart (D-Michigan)

was notified by the Office of

Equal Opportunity Tuesday of

approval of a $22,888 for Head

will be the song leader withMrs. Poel as organist. Alsospecial music by

...u. B, «uC mm «uc..uu.K mvine mid by Huyser. Refresh- PubHc profession of faith was ! efforLs are being made to in- “We must understand we mustschoo will go to Vriesland mcn|S are bcing piannc(j by the made at the evening service by to her home herc foi]ovvin. r . crease the juvenile participation pay f0r what we spend and in-

School and the sixth, seventh Beaverdam Reformed Church M^s Joyce De Roo and Missjcprv at nllMprwnr,h HrLi»ai fr,om Wlthln and to encourage nation is the worsUind of tax-€ducat,on- ation,” Swaney said.Cadena. a Korean combat Swaney explained the makeup

veteran, told also of his diffi- of the Federal Reserve System,cullies in finding a job because envisioning a pyramid with fi.OOfi

and eighth grades will probablv Ladies Aid. Most of the evenine Charlene Overway.go to the Zeeland Middle wdll be spent jn “remembering Cn Wednesday at 8 p m.

I School. when." for the many former Holland Christian High SchoolTaking part in the exercises students and teachers who have commencement Exercises of the

| Tuesday night was Gerald Huy- been a part of the Huyser Class of 1988 will be held in theof the Huyse'- School.

News of the reunion is beingspread mostly by word of mouthand the telephone. Many oldrecords are not available, but . “ —two of the oldest living : Deputies Cite Driver

see. secretary

| School Board, whose great

Vriesland

Holland Civic Center.This week Tuesday and Thurs-

day evenings Family Visitationwill be continued.

Men’s retreat will be at campGeneva June 7 and 8.M r s. Bernard Kleinsteker

spent several days in Detroitwith her daughter, Mrs. GarvTer Haar, who has been ill.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smalle-

gan and sons will leave thisweek for California where theywill visit Mr. and Mrs. BobPaul and family. Mrs. Paul is

of the willingness of personnelmen to accept a stereotype.Mrs. Reyes, a Holland HighSchool graduate, described th'*

efforts of the Latin-AmericanSociety one of which is to bethe bringing to Holland of theMariachas, a Mexican singinggroup.

and Mrs.Israels, trustees.

Lunch was servedAuxiliary.

Fails to Yield WayMariorie L. Brunsell, 35, of

884 Plasman Ave., was ticket-ed by Holland police for failureto yield the right of way aflc-the car she was driving collid-ed with one driven by FayeMarilyn Prlns, 29, of 13232 NewHolland St. at River Ave. andNinth St. at 1:25 p.m. Friday.

for the Holland Day Care Cen-

by the ter, Inc.

This benefits 48 preschoolchildren nf low - income fami-

lies with training, medical and

denial care for 12 months.

mjpii’

If;,

HOME ON LEAVE - PvtTony Calvert, son of Mr.and Mrs. Grover Calvert,wn Howard Ave., has corn-

basic training at Ft.

and is home onivt. He is ached-

report to Ft. Meade,

«Fr ')

OUTSTANDING ATHLETE—Cliff Haverdink. se:iior at

Hamilton High School, wasrecently voted the most out-

standing senior athlete. Hnv-

erdink was All-Conferencein football, basketball and

track. He was voted mostvaluable player in football,track and basketball. Haver-

dink holds the regional class

B record in the 440 • yarddash and a second in thestate Haverdink also holds

Hamilton's long jump recordat 19’ m,”,

was held last Wednesday evening. It. was led by MarinusSpicrenburg a recent graduatefrom Western Seminary.The Rev. Gerrit Rozcboom, a

retired minister now living inHolland, was sue.! minister &here Sunday. His sermon topicswere “The Holy Spirit Present”and “What Christ Thinks ofHi* Church” A women's trio,from Drenthe brought specialmusic at the evening service, i

Jim Underwood, a seminarystudent, is scheduled to he guest

minister here Sunday.

The Willing Workers touredBethany Home in Grand RapidsTuesday evening. Betty Morrenand Carol Schermer were onthe planning Committee andBetty Bazan and ConnieRatcrink on the refreshmentCommittee.Sewing Guild plans to meet

Thursday afternoon. MarthaHeyboer and Angie Van Damare the program committe andNclla Morren a* hostess.

Daily Vacation Bible schoolwill be held here in VrieslandChurch next week June 10through 14.

New address — Pvt. Carl II .

Van Bronkhorst U.S. 54984345Co. E. 17th Bn. 3th Tng. Bde, |USATCA Armor, Fort KnoxKentucky. 2nd Plat. 40121.

The congregation is invited to I

the installation of Rev. IrvingJungling as pastor of Commu-nity Reformed Church in Zee- 1

land at First Reformed Church

June 5 at 7:30 p.m

Kenneth Kvink. Jim Bouws,! Mrs Jean Heyboer and Missi Ruth Van Bronkhorst presentedspecial music at the Holland

I City Mission on Sunday evening, j

member banks at the base (in-cluding the two banks in Holland

and one in Zeeland), a secondlevel of the 12 reserve hanksand 24 branch banks serving as

money “wholesalers,” and thetop of the pyramid a board ofgovernors in Washington, D.C.,consisting of seven members

The last regular mid-week uatcs are Mrs- William (Eliza- Ottawa county sheriff’s depu- the former Judy Smallegan ofprayer meeting of this season bc,h’ Dc HooP at 93 • wbo livcs ties cited Douglas Jay Troost. this place. , ......... c . ...... ........

with a niece in Hudsonville and 18, of West Olive, for failing Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Van Klom- Th*1 Holland Kiwanis Club appointed to 14-year terms bvMrs. Do Hoop s brother, Ro- to yield the right of way after penherg of Jamestown have wclcomed as for the eve- the President, confirmed hv thehert Leenhouts, 98, who lives the car he was driving collided moved into the home they re- nin8- lhe Rev. David Van Dam. U.S. SenateIn Holland. with one driven by Myrna Joy cently purchased of the Alice associate pastor of First Re- chief responsibility of theHuyser school has many il- Van Raalte, 17, of West Olive, Mast Estate. formed Church, and Dr. E. J. reserve svstem Swanev said is

lustrious graduates who may at 8:15 p.m. Monday on Tyler Forest Grove children will Strick of the Palo Alto (Califor- t0 regulate the flow of monevjoin the group at the reunion St., one-quarter mile west of attend Bible School in Vries- nia) Kiwan*s Club, visiting Hoi- an(j cre(jji ajmpd main,ain

- i --------- “ __ Z 'ev"5 ln 8 ™ —Board member Henry Van- On a blackboard he explained

y4

LEAD OPERETTA ROLES-Uading charac-ter* for one ol the performance* of Beech-

wood School's operetta, “Once Upon a Time”or “RumpelatilUkin” are shown here duringdress rehearsal Monday morning. The en-tire sixth grade is involved in the musicaland the fifth grade at Becohwood is singing.

The play opened Monday night and was

repeated Tuesday at 7:30. Shown here (leftto right) are Robert Renes. the miller;Margaret Martin, the miller's daughter; Den-nis Davis, the king; Douglas Johnson, Rum-pelstiliskin and .Steven Kragt, major domo.

Mrs. Katherine Johnston is directing the pro-

duct ion.

(Sentinel photo >

Kn.,bs» iz t iz:Kr]ai^'z£members of the Holland Chris- ih g k bandledtian Band Boosters. lhroufh ,he ,reserve 1banks ,n aPresident Jerry Roper called S^eXriS^mlJnvolv,ng

the meeting to order, after an ?ha °L nl u r * cm,phas,z^invocation by Fred Veitman Jal thue low of mo!1t(,y tr,ggeredThe speakers were introduced Lhrou?,h lo,?ns Vsual,y returns inby Avery Baker, vice president , poslts ,boreby e(Il,alin« th#and program chairman. 0J!W\A board meeting was called c D g ,he ?U{?tlon Pennri*

by President Roper for Tuesdav uo-?n°y ̂ flske<1 abm,t noss,‘evening at his home, at which J11!11? of '^cinational money,

Lt. Governor John Molhoek of bUt be ,,ou,d 1101 foresee anyDivision 14 will make his offi- fuch m > 0llr own life-cial visit. ‘'me. He said the American

— - _ _ dollar is as good as anythingand the $10 billion gold reserveshould he sufficient to maintain

U.S. confidence abroad "provid-ing we show we ran manage opraffairs internally and exter-

GRAND HAVEN - Larry Ray "ally.”Savage. 22, of 167 South 160th I Swaney was introduced by L.Ave., Holland, was arraigned C. Dalman of Peoples Statebefore Justice Lawrence De Witt Bank. William P. De Long pre-Monday on a charge of unlaw i sided and presented Swaneyful possession of a motor ve- with a pair of wooden shoes,hiele. He waived examination Ross Giles called attention toand was bound over to Ottawa the Chamber's Fun Night JuneCircuit Court to appear June 11. 25 with dinner at ClearbrookUnable' to furnish $500 bond. Country Club and “The Odd

Savage was committed to the Couple” at Red Barn Theatre,county jail. __Ottawa county sheriff's depu- Bears that haven’t stored up

ties said Savage took a tractor enough fat to sustain them dur-and trader lank belonging to ing their hibernation period hfcKaikman Redi-Mix Co. of Ho'* com* extremely irritable in thal*nd on Friday night. | winter.

Waives Exam

At Arraignment

Sue Ann Madders Bride

Of Anthony J. Bouwman

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

Couple Exchanges Vows

In Afternoon Ceremony

mmr'Mrs. Anthony James Bouwman_ - (Essenberg Studio photo)

Ferns and palms were the set- of honor was Mrs. Gardnerting for vows that united SueAnne Modders, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Modders of806 East 13th St., and AnthonyJames Bouwman in marriage at4 p.m. Saturday at Third Re-formed Church. Mr. BouwmanIs the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Klaasen. She wore a streetlength A-line gown of azure bluecrepe with three small bows ac-centing the back bodice. Theheadpiece was a small bow withazure blue veiling. She carriedsweetheart roses and ivy.Gardner Klaasen served as

Anthony Bouwman of 54 Pine best man and Richard KuiperBay. i was the usher.The Rev. Russell Vande Buntc A reception was held after the

officiated it the marriage cere- ceremony at Point West.raony- Following a wedding trip toThe bride wore a street length northern Michigan, the couple

A-line dress of off white with

cut-outs of open work, frostedwith fine embroidery on tricot.

will make their home at 418West Lakewood Blvd.The bride is a nurse at Hoi-

The imported illusion veil wasiland Hospital. The groom grad-held in place by a bow of tricot. I uated from Hope College and isShe carried a bouqueet of lily of presently teaching special edu-

the valley and ivy. i cation at Harrison Park JuniorAttending the bride as matron i High in Grand Rapids.

Memorial Rites

At West Olive

Honor War Heroes

OLIVE CENTER - Friends

Stage Crews

Moving Drama

Set to ScenePreparing for the June 6 open-

ing of Garson Kanin’s hilarity

Mrs. Gerold Heeringa

(Joel'* photo)

Mrs. Allan Jay Zuidema

Kraal Sisters Become Bri des in Niekerk Church

(Joel't photo)

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kraal ofroute 5, Holland, saw boththeir daughters, Anita Mae andJudith A., married during a ?p.m. double ring ceremony Sat-urday in Niekerk Christian Re-formed Church.

Anita became Mrs. Allan JayZuidema as the Rev. JohnKruis and the Rev. WilliamVander Hoven officiated andJudith became Mrs. GeroldHeeringa as the Rev. H. VanFarrow, an uncle of the brides,read the rites.

Allan is the son of Mr. andMrs. Menno Zuidema of Mus-kegon and Gerold is the son ofMr. and Mrs. J. W. Heeringaof Stoney* Creek, Ontario, Can-

ada.

Mr. Kraal gave his daughtersin marriage and escorted them

white flowers. M r s. Marge

Boeve was organist and Dan

Vander Vliet was soloist.

Anita, who was attended by

Miss Ruth Mokma, wore an A-

line taffeta gown with a Chantilly lace bodice that blendedsoftly with the long taperedsleeves and train. Her finger-tip veil was secured by a three-pointed crown. She carried abouquet of white gardenias and

red sweetheart roses.Judith, who was attended by

Sandy Mooley, was attired ina gown of peau de sole with thebodice and long tapered sleevesdone in Alencon lace. The de-tachable chapel train wrappedaround the waist and sent twobands of lace down the frontof the A-line skirt. A cathedral-

to the nuptial setting of kis- 1 length ive veil completed hersing candles, palms and a can- bridal attire and she carrieddie tree accented by red and red roses over a white Bible.

Dick Zuidema attended hisbrother as best man and Ro-bert A. Kraal was best man forMr. Heeringa.The Misses Tena Ronda, Car-

olyn Kraal, Pauline Heeringaand Jacqueline Heeringa werebridesmaids and all wore gownsof skyblue satin complementedwith matching headpieces ofblue net with blue pompons.Groomsmen and ushers were

Jim Zuidema. Don Mulder, Cal-vin Kraal and Jerry Heeringa.

Cindy Derks and DebbieKraal were flower girls andCraig Derks and Ricky VanEss were ring bearers.A luncheon reception for the

newlywed couples was held in

the Tulip Room of Hotel Warm

Friend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Vannette, uncle and aunt of

the brides, attending the punch

bowl.

Anita attended Calvin College

and was graduated from Re-

formed Bible Institute and is

employed in the adjunctive

therapy department at PineRest Christian Hospital. Mr.Zuidema was graduated fromFerris State College and is em-ployed as mechanical engineerat Church Builders Inc. ofGrand Rapids.Mr. Heeringa went to Michi

gan University of Technologyand is employed in the officesof Steel Company of Canada asan engineer.Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Heer-

inga will make their home at480 Maple Ave., Apt. 402, Bur-lington, Qntario, Canada. Fol-lowing a wedding trip throughthe Eastern states and Canada,Mr. and Mrs. Allan Zuidemawill reside at 2736 Carla SW,Grandville.

from Holland. Zeeland, and the | hit “Born Yesterday,” Holland

surrounding area, attended the ‘ Community Theatre stage crews

annual Memorial Day program I ll!elnr fru™. th'hnW at th» niiv. rLL ̂ workshop to Holland Highheld at the Olive Center cem-

etery Thursday morning. Har-

old Vander Zwaag was in

School.

They have begun the earlyphases of reconstructing the set

charge of the programs. The 0I!1I school stage andormm cano W1ll spend more time this weekgroup sang America and dressi^ lhe stage sctUng (he

props, designing the lights anddoing the numerous other jobswhich must be finished before

gave the pledge to the flag.

The Misses Lois and Linda

Brueker sang two duets, ac- ----- — ..... ....

companied by Miss Karen Nien- [‘"hL arS?r

huts. The Rev. Tunis Miers- show was designed by Dalema, pastor of the North Holland Conklin.

Mrs. Ernest Penna, directorof “Born Yesterday,” is contin-uing rehearsals at the HCTworkshop while the stage is be-ing readied at the high school.

“Born Yesterday” will bepresented June 6, 7 and 8.Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.

Hospital Notes

Reformed Church, offered pray-er, and also gave the address.

He based his thoughts on Sec-on Timothy, Chapt. 2-11. Hestated “The list of heroes whohave died for our country makeus feel very humble. We areindebted to those who lived be-fore. Have we been worthy ofthe sacrifice they made so thatwe can be free? Our lives,

Sf0/e’ 8rcat, ?a!- Admitted to Holland Hospitallenge as we live. We must keep Friday were Mrs. Harry Hulst,going forward in aith of ourlgg East 24,h st Rand’u Lub;Urd and our country and ,ve ̂ m West a,,, st Mrsdy tbe teachmgs o he Bible." David Lam, 290 East 14th St.The three gun salute was giv- Discharged Friday were Mrs.

en by members of the Nat. ona, Harry Hulsman, Hamilton;Guard, with Staff Sergeant Mrs. Terry Kolean and babv,Peter Jacobsen hi charge He 430 Lake shore D Debori;b

was assKted by Dale Veldheer, | ffiei, Byron Center; Mrs. He!-Karl Veldheer, Larry Smith, ene Mennenga, 231 WashingtonRonald Schreur, Roger Schumaker and Harvey Walters.Thirty-six veterans lie buried

here from the Civil War, WorldWars I and II, and the Koreanconflict. They are Thomas Bar-ry, Charles Me Cue, John Hen-

Blvd.; Mrs. Eliza Ruiz, 144 East

21st St.; Mrs. James Brummitt,174

Avila

Feenstra, 303 West 20th St.Admitted Saturday were Cur-

tis Dykema. 117 West Main

Scholl-Geerts Vows

Exchanged in Evening

Mrs. Terry E. Driy

Sandra L Fowler

: Is Wed to Terry Driy

(Bulford photo)

17 Lindemier, W. H. Sanky, Zeeland; Mrs. Aaron Brondyke^t

Monday01 Patterson Vankl^v j East 21st St-I Mrs. Kathryn Miss Sandra Lynn Fowler and I Holland Rowan and Jerry Hoi-rharlPQ * Tuttlp Vprn Tnttlp’ 9a len’ 1737 West 32n(* St.; De- 1 Terry E. Driy were united inlijs seated the guests

vSr tttle^stl MVcSll,TCUl,L: ̂ Annis Jr” 23 West 31* , marriage Saturday afternoon in>Rhodes, F. F. Briggs, John T.Welton, Arlie L. Southfield, G.

G. Rixley, Joel M. Fellows,John Harsevoort, Paul Burch-field, William Douglas Dreise,Frances M. Harvey, WilliamRoberts. Isaac Conklin, JohnBrown, Francis M. Miles, FloydWilmarth. H. Brown, E. Waite,Charles Cole, Herman Bartels,H. Harrison, Harry Watkins.Vincent Dermis, HowardGeo*ge Bakker. Henry Loo-ma.'r. Jack nieboer and one un-

known grave.

Once Sunk Cement Barge

Delivers Cargo Here

Discharged Saturday wereMrs. William Drost and baby,436 Rose Park Dr.; Mrs. MyronFolkert, route 3; Mrs. BertHoltgeerts, 240 West 36th St.;Lionel King, 178 West 14th St.Admitted Sunday were Grace

Schippers, 236 East 11th St ;

Rosendo Dominquez Jr., route

Mrs. Earl W. Scholl(de Vflei photo)

The nuptials of Miss Marcia 'man were groomsmen. HarvinLynn Geerts, daughter of Mr. jGeerts andn Mel Peterman iand Mrs. Jerald Geerts of 380 were ushers.Fourth Ave., and Earl Warren Before leaving on a northernScholl, son of Earl Lewis Scholl Michigan wedding trip, the new-

of 213 River Ave., were ex- lyweds greeted guests at a re-changed in an 8 p m. ceremony ception held in Jack’s GardenSaturday in Immanuel Baptist Room. Attendants included JerryChurch. Lee Geerts, guest book; Mr. and

Dr. Arthur R. Pyke officiated Mrs- Gary Lamberts, punchand read the rites amidst a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van

a setting of one’ large cande-! The Mlsses Rose Mvrick’ I setting of two gold tree candel- 1 Order, gift room; Mr: and Mrs.

labra, two candle trees and bou- Marcia Bel1’ Bonnie Veldheer, abra, ferns and bouquets ol Glenn Geerts, master and mis-quets of yellow and white flow- Linda Ten Hagen, Peggy Resse- mums, carnations and stock. of ceremonies.ers. The Rev. H. Maatman, of- guie. Sandi Wiersma and Sue Ribbon ̂ rnarkef| the P6^- !r Jhcnbride . ,ls ?v?radu4al? officiating clergyman, read the Sav,or sanB al the Miss Mary De Boer was organ

4; Mrs. Murton Lankheet. route and Mrs. Frank Fowler, 7763; Tillie De Witt, Colonial St., Maywood Ave. The groom is the

ist, provided traditional wedding ceremony. Cindy Fowler regis- Escorted to the altar by terK™mri is presently serving withmusic. tered the guests; Mr. and Mrs. father, the bride wore a linen Ji16 u. S. Army in Fort Hood,

Richard Van Den Burg, ar- A line in. a m^lified em; TeX’ntra cK/lo uith olKmi/.lonrYl h — .

music.

Parents of the bride are Mr

Zeeland.

Discharged Sunday were Mrs.James Driesenga and babv,835 Paw Paw Dr.; Mrs. John

son of Earl Driy of 248 WestNinth St.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a white

ranged the gifts; Mr. and Mra. ceullb0wWorknalind Hope Faculty WomenDonald Fowler cut the cake; daisies. The gown featured a Honored at SuDDerMiss Susie Fowler poured the detachable train lopped with a nonorea MPP"coffee and Miss Sandra Driy,Djor bow and edged with rut- Mrs. Helen Schoon, 1678 Wau-poured punch. ...... work and daisies. Her elbow- kazoo Dr. hosted the annual

Mrs. Clinton

Miss Lynda Christine Howardand Clinton Steven Hegg ex-changed nuptial vows at a 12:30p.m. ceremony in Uie John H.Mulder Memorial Chapel ofWestern Theological SeminarySaturday with the bride's uncle,

Chaplain Daniel B. Jorgensen,officiating.

Miss Nancy Ann Howard wasmaid of honor and Ensign Ro-bert J. Donnelly was best manat the rites uniting the daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren EHoward of 41 East 28th St. andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. ClintonF. Hegg of Maumee. Ohio.Others in the bridal party

included t h e Misses SusanHegg. Janet Schmaltz, SherryGallagher, Susan Hever, brides-maids; Loren Howard, RichardBerry, Jack Rood and JackRood and Jack Howard, ushprs.For the occasion, the chapel

was decorated with palms anda tree candelabra and bowsmarked the pews. James Talliswas organist and Mrs. JamesTallis was soloist.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther, the bride wore a floor,length A-line skimmer of Ivorvsilk organza featuring an up-

Pre- Cotillion

Party Hosted

By Miss Speet

Miss Shelley Speet and her

escort Bill Essenburg entertain-

ed at a party preceding the“Cotton Cotillion' Friday eve-ning in the home of Miss Speet'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. RichardSpeet, at 740 Columbia Ave.A bright spring daisy theme

was carried out in colors ofyellow and orange. Yellow dai-sies and orange pompons com-lemented by orange candlesighlighted the table decora-

tions.

Guests included Jan De Wittand Marc Marcus, Lin Zwiersand Rick Zwiering, Carol My-rick and Russ Fincher, MicheleMiles and John Arendshorst,Meg Cecil and Larry Lewis,Jan De Neff and Tom Moose,Barb Rackes and Bill Cobb,Mary Duffy and Steve Broe,Lyn Wangen and Tom Riemers-ma, Vicki Vrieling and DaveGosselar, Sally Shashaguay andJim Iiieven.se, Sally Van Omenand Tim Boersma.Also attending were Kris

Wise and Greg Kiekintveld, Bec-ky Serr and Dave De Ridder,Mary Van Kampen and MikeStygstra, Kitty Tobias and Brian

Paatiwe, Bonnie Durfee and BobDrnek, Char Knooihuizen andBob Winchester, Kathy Jaco-bussee and Mark Kuipers.Also invited were 1/Ois Veen-

hoven and Steve Weasels, MaryWaskerwitz and Mark Van Oos-tenburg) Marcia Bowmaster andDave Aussicker, Claudia Unrahand Mike Kragt, Karen Ooster-baan and Doug Van Hekken,Merry Hakken and Dan Shina-barger.

Others invited were Gail Co-ney and Scott Boss, SherylGlupker and Dave Hoekstra,Lynne Stephenson and MarkSlroop, Pidge Adler and PaulKerman and Chris De Volte andMike Vender Schel.

The wild turkey is the largestof American's game birds.

Steven Hegg(Holland Photography photo)

per bodice yoke with trailinggarlands of reembroidered Al-encon lace. The same lactedged the cathedral train of il-lusion and was used in the scat-tered motifs. Her elbow veil ofimported illusion fell from amatching ivory Dior bow oforganza and lace. She carrieda bouquet of white roses andstephanotis.

The bridal attendants wereattired in floor-length empiregowns of carnation pink crinklecrep featuring bodices withdeep scoop necklines and capsleeves. The softly-controlled

skirts fell from narrow empirebows and an elbow veil ofmatching pink illusion complet-ed their ensembles. They car-ried colonial bouquets of pinkroses.

After the ceremony, guestswere entertained at a buffetat Point West and met the bri-

dal couple before they left ontheir honeymoon to Lake Alex-ander, Minn. They will be re-siding in Toledo, Ohio.

symbol of

“hometown

service"

wherever you

drive.

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rT, iainer, me onae wore a white ̂ ... . . . worn ana daisies, ner eioow- Kazoo Dr. hosted the annualBecksfort. 29 East 19th St.; linen floor-length gown in em- v*° ?,wl?g we ,ng ,Mp f.® length bouffant veil fell from a buffet supper for Hope facultyMrs. Orval Essmk and babv. pire styling with Venice lace Ya<Irk.’ lbe newlyweds will double daisy and pearl crown women Sunday afternoon im-Hamilton; Mrs. Jeanette Har- edging the elbow-length sleeves, ??, tbe,r nnme In j*' and she carried a white Bible mediately following the bar-ingsma, 299 West 17th St.; Mrs. the scooped neckline and train wbere tbe 8i°oni will be, topped wj(h an orchid. calaureate service.

The barge John L. A. Gal- Alvin Masselink and twins, 1170 which fell from the back waist- 1 *al,oned .w,tb tbe “ a Army' Mrs. John Spruit, sister of the Honored were three member <Iter, operated by the North Ottawa Beach Rd.; Mrs. Nel- line. A tiered Venice lace crown be or‘*, bein^ assl8ned 10 over’ bride, was matron of honor and who will Ik* retirmv this vearAmerican Barge Lines, Claw lie Salisbury. 49 East 32nd St.; held her floor-length veil and seas duty* wore a sleeveless gown of Miss Uis Bailev reference li-ton, Mich., delivered 13.500 bar- Mrs. Alvin Van Brocklm, 333 she carried an arrangement of . . .... . _ ... orange crepe with a bow topping brarian Miss Janet Mulderrels of_ cement from Petoskey East Lakewood Blvd. yellow roses. Interferes With Traffic the empire waistline. Her . archivist, and Mrs Is in Van

te the Penn Dixie Cement Corp. 0 c * 1 Peggy Fowler was her Cars driven by Michael Wier- matching veil tell from a bow Eenenaam. dean of womenSunday. KCSUme oearen sister's honor attendant and sma, 17, of 120 Waukazoo Dr., and she carried a colonial bou- Remarks and Presentation ofThe barge arrived at 4:30 US. Coast Guardsmen and was attired in a yellow floor- and David Alan Lokers, 18, of quet. remembrance gifts were mad''

i.m. Sunday and departed at sheriff’s officers today resumed length gown which featured an 210' East 15th St . collided on The bridesmaids, Mrs. Don bv Dr Eva Van Schaack8 a m. today. search for the body of Thomas empire bodice. She wore a .Ottawa Beach Rd. and J52nd Geerts and Mrs. Mike Scholten, Miss* Jantina Holleman served

Penn Dixie superintended Lugten. 23, Bauer, who is be- matching yellow headpiece and Ave., at 8:45 p.m, Sunday, ac- wore gowns identically styled to as general chairman She wasLawrence Hansen said the 250- lieved to have drowned while carried yellow and white pom- cording to Ottawa county that of the matron of honor in assisted by Miss Peggy Buteyn,foot ship, commissioned in 1909 fishing with three companions pon roses. sheriff’s deputies who cited yellow crepe, Mrs. Zoe Murray and Misswas once sunk in an Italian har- Thursday in Lake Michigan Richard Vanrionberg attended Wiersma for interfering with ' Don Geerts was best man and Daughn Schipper and Dr. Vanbor by Axis saboteurs in 1913 south of Grand Haven. ,the groom as best man while through traffic. Tom Boerigtcr and John Kort- • Schaack. I

Hats Off!THE BIG DUTCHMAN SALUTES

Holland Recreation

Department

Tannii, baitball, swimming,

arts and crafts and many olhar

activities are annually sponsored by the

city recreation department for free or a nominal fee.

Picnic equipment is also available. From tots to adults,

(hero is somothing for all Holland residonts. Just call

at the Civic Center.

HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS, INC.Ganaral Offices, Holland, Michigan

__ / __ THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 _ __ _ _

Calvin College Chaplin Addresses Graduates

257 Christian Seniors

Are Presented Diplomas

Markncl.*m« C.fll^cjias Patricia LoobeUKcbre Dcloro U-mmcn

Diplomas were presented to257 graduates at the annualHolland Christian High Schoolcommencement exercises heldWednesday night in the CivicCenter.

The members of the class of|1968 heard a unique, but movingaddress delivered by the Rev.Bernard Pekelder, chaplain ofCalvin College. Entitling his ad-

dress, “A Letter to My Son(Daughter),” Pekelder told thegraduates that he felt the letter

could have been written by any-one of their parents on this oc-casion.

Speaking as a parent he said,‘It's sort of funny, but I al-most get the feeling, I haveaccomplished something heretoday. Here you have done thework: we parents are proud.It’s not that we take credit foryour attainment but I guess His just that you are ours, andour lives are caught up withyours in ways you won’t under-stand until you have a son ordaughter.”

“We sought for you not onlya good education, but a Chris-tian education. You see, whenwe decided to send you to aChristian High School, we paida certain price, and asked thesame of you. We watch nowwith eagerness to see how farChristian principles and valuerand concern have become apart of your thinking and act-ing. We hope and . pray thatthese years have served tomake you a better equippedChristian,” he said.

S5j“ We’ve come to the pointwhen we say to you, ‘this isour life.’ It is not that weabandon our concern or feelno obligation for your future.Indeed our interest and concernwill persist; I hope that anopenness of communication anda mutual appreciation will con-tinue between us,” Pekeldersaid.

He closed by asking the ques-tion, “What then shall I wishfor you? More than all, I wish

for you a life of fellowship withGod. Someone or somethingmust have priority, first claimon you — may it be JesusChrist. Seek first His Kingdom.I end my letter with this pray-er — God bless you son.”Principal Raymond Holwerdi

presented the class for certifi-cation of diplomas and then as-sisted Supt. Mark Vander Arkand Howard Johnson, presidentof the board of trustees in theawarding ceremony. Both Van-der Ark and Johnson spokebriefly to the members of theclass.

Jerry Vreeman, president ofthe class of 1968, announced aglass memorial of $3,500. Hesaid the class decided to stipu-

late $1,500 for the completion of

the basic stage lighting in thenew high school auditorium;$1,000 for the installation ofpermanent projection equip-ment in the auditorium; $1,000for the establishment of amemorial fund for the expressedpurpose of purchasing equip-ment for experimental highschool programs.

Honor students receiving spe-cial recognition were LindaArendsen, Cheryl Artz, JoneBosch, Janice Breuker, Charles

Brummel. Karen De Haan, Ro-bert De Nooyer, Jr., RobertDozeman, Susan Dubois, Bon-nie Greydanus, Mary Hekman,Pamela Hietbrink. Jan Hoog-land, Barbara Johnson, JamesJonker, Shirley * Kamerman,Leslie Kqtman, Susan Otte, Su-san Petroelje, John Roels, MarkSpykerman, Beverly Todd,Mary Vanden Bosch. ShirleyVanden Bosch, Kathleen Van-der Leek, William Van Wyke,Jerry Vreeman and RobertZwier.

The acapella choir, under thedirection of Thomas Vanden-berg, sang, Alleluja from Motet:

Exsultate, jubilate,” Mozart and"Sanctus” Gounod. The proces-sional, "Pomp and Circum-stance,” Elgar and recessional“Rigaudon” Campra, were

played by Mrs.Donald Klaasen.The invocation was delivered

by the Rev. Walter Hofman,pastor of the Hamilton Chris-tian Reformed Church whilethe closing prayer was givenby the Rev. S. T. Cammenga,pastor of the Drenthe ChristianReformed Church.

RuskThe Rev. Jacob Hoogland of

Grand Rapids occupied the pul-

pit Sunday. His morning theme

was “Pentecost.” Sunday eve-

ning was a preparatory ser-mon in view of celebrating theLord’s Supper Sunday. Histheme was “The Power of theHoly Spirit to Witness.”Monday evening the consis-

tory met.

Mrs. Herb Jager is confinedto Pine Rest for treatment.

Sunday t h e Rusk YoungPeople’s Society will hold ahymnsing in the Borculo Chris-tian Reformed Church. R. J.Poel will be the song directorwith his wife as organist. TheKingsmen will provide specialmusic.

Rusk graduates from Allen-dale Public are James VanderPloeg, Muriel and Marilyn DeJonge. Graduates from ZeelandHigh are Kenneth Holstege,Terry Glass, Thomas VanderPloeg and Mildred Ellens.Rusk graduates from Unity

Christian on Friday evening are

Laural Wierda, Philip Meyers,and Norman Vugteveen.Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Zein-

stra have been calling on theirmother, Mrs. Cnrrie Rozemawho is confined to the ZeelandHospital.

Deputies Cite DriverOttawa county sheriff’s depu-

ties cited Ronald G. Schiebach,17, of 629 Pine Crest Dr, for in-terfering with through trafficafter the car he was drivingcollided with one driven byPatsy Lynn Kapenga, 17, of11175 New Holland St., at Doug-las Ave. and Adams St. at 12:05p.m. Saturday.

William Kurth

Duane DeNeff

Taylor Produce

Names Two As

Plant Managers

Harold Taylor, president of

Taylor Produce and StorageCo., has announced the appoint-

ment of William Kurth as Hol-

Duane DeNeff as HartfordDivision plant manager.

In the newly created positionsboth men will be responsiblefor all activity connected withtheir respective divisions. Theywill be directly responsible toTaylor’s general manager Ro-bert G. Hall.Kurth has been a Taylor em-

ploye for more than ten years.Prior to his recent appointment

he served as assistanTMo thegeneral manager. He resideswith his wife at 342 3rd Ave.

DeNeff has four years exper-ience at Taylor’s Holland ware-

house. He and his wife and twochildren plan to move to theHartford area this month.

South BlendonBill Bassler, Joyce Berg-

horst, Bruce Brink, Jerry De

Jongh, Ronald Greenland, Joan

Ponstein, Garry Vruggink and

Tom Vruggink will be gradua-ting from Hudsonville HighSchool this week. Laura Cheynegraduates from Michigan StateUniversity and David Van Beekllllfrom Hope College.Infant baptism was adminis-

tered Sunday morning to DebraLynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Van Steinvoorn; andJeffrey Dale, son of Mr. andMrs. Dale Vredeveld.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vrede-

veld, Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs.Arie Van Steinvoorn, Grand Ra-pids; Mr. and Mrs. HarveyElenbaas, Mr. and Mrs. PeterHoezee, Jenison; Mr. and Mrs.Leo Van Steinvoorn, Wyoming;attended the Sunday morningservice to witness the baptismof their grandchildren andneice and nephew.Gary Vruggink was soloist at

the Sunday morning service. Hewas accompanied at the pianoby his mother, Mrs. ElmerVruggink.

Dates for the Daily VacationBible School are June 17-28.Children kindergarten throughthe tenth grade may attend.Mr. and Mrs. George Vrug-

gink and Mr. and Mrs. Richardland Division plant manager and Vruggink spent last week Fri-

day and Saturday camping atLudington.

The Rev. Louis Harvey at-tended a Classis meeting forthe examination for ordinationlast week Friday afternoon atthe Faith Reformed Church inZeeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzinga,Kathy and Jody; and Mr. andMrs. Berwin Vruggink attendedthe ball game at Detroit lastSaturday between the Tigersand Yankees.

The executive board of theZeeland Women’s ClassicalUnion RCA held their annualspring business meeting Fridayafternoon, May 24 in the Ot-tawa Reformed Church. Mrs.Louis Harvey, president, was incharge of the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Elzinga

were guests at the wedding oftheir neice, Miss Evelyn Essen-burg and Carl Van Ingen Fri-day evening. May 24 in theBorculo Christian ReformedChurch.

The Tubergen property hasbeen sold to Mr. find Mrs. JamesKooienga of Hudsonville whoexpect to move in the near fu-ture. Mrs. Betty Tubergen andchildren are presently living in

Paris, Illinois.

The following program wasgiven at the Blendon TownshipCemetery on Memorial Day:Opening prayer, the Rev. Walter

Hekman, pastor of the Beaver-dam Christian ReformedChurch; two vocal solos, Mrs.Donald Buiskool, South Blendon;instrumental number, Mrs. BenMiedema, North Blendon; vocalsolo, David Mohr,' Bauer; ad-dress and closing prayer, theRev. Marvin Van Donselaar,pastor of North Blendon Chris-tian Reformed Church; eight gunsalute and taps, Neal FongerAmerican Legion Post, Grand-ville.

A horse show sponsored bythe Western Rider’s Club willbe held Saturday at 7:00 o’clock

p.m. at the arena located at6337 Baldwin Street between72nd and 48th Avenues. Foodavailable on the grounds.

The Chapel In the Pines DriveIn held their first service of

the season last Saturday eve-

ning with a sacred musical pro-

gram. Sunday evening the

Gospelaires provided the music

and Pastor Lee Arntz broughtthe message. A sacred musicalprogram will be presented eachSaturday at 7:30 o’clock p.m.,and a preaching service eachSunday at 7 p.m. now throughSeptember. A new feature atthe Drive-In this year is BibleVerse Lane which is open daily.The Drive-In is located on 64thAvenue, one half mile north ofPort Sheldon Road.

On Saturday the HamiltonMen's Chorus from Hamiltonwill be presenting the program.

Sunday evening, the Ambassa-dor’s quartet will be singingwith Pastor Arntz preaching.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin VanHeukelum were notified Sun-day morning of the suddendeath of their brother-in-law,Willard Weenum of Borculo.Mrs. Weenum is the formerBeatrice Van Heukelum of thisplace.

Mrs. Andrews, 83,

Dies at Her HomeFENNYILLE — Mrs. Annie

G. Andrews, 83, of 2423 54th St.,

died at her home Saturday eve-

ning.

She was born in Pickering,

Ontario, Canada, and moved to

Fennville in 1945 to live with

her daughter, Mrs. Alice Pritch-

ard. She was a member of the

First Church of Christ Science,

Fennville, and of the Mother

Church of Boston, Mass. She

was a member of the Past Noble

Grand of the Radiant Rebekah

Lodge No. 307, Fennville, andwas a charter member of theAmerican Legion Auxiliary. She

was also active in civic affairsin the Fennville area.

She is survived by her daugh-

ter; one son Gordon C. of Buf-falo, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs.Edward Leslie of St. Peters-

Mr. and Mrs. Herman G.:l)Ur8' Fla.; three grandchildreVruggink were among the in- and ei8ht great-grandchildren.vited guests at the wedding of1 -Miss Wanda Vruggink and BillLuurtsema last Friday eveningat theChurch.

Hudsonville Baptist

Marriage Licenses

Ottawa County

Anthony De Wind, 26, Zee-land, and Linda C. Wood. 23,Lansing; Ervin Dale De Weerd23, and Peggy Ann Scheerhorn,’21, Holland; Richard Kuiper, 23,

and Susan Johnson, 21, Holland,

David Allen Thomas. 23, Cham-paign, 111., and Donna KayVoorhorst, 21, Holland; PalmerN. Vander Ploeg, Fulton, 111.,46, and Cornelia De Witt, 49,Holland; John David Van Haits-ma, 24, and Rose May VandenBosch, 20, Zeeland; Allen Keun-

ing, 19, Holland, and Marta Van-

der Kooi, 21, Zeeland; AlvinTans, 22, Grand Rapids, andNancy Broersma, 21, GrandHaven; Paul Vereeke, 23, Zee-

land, and Linda Blauwkamp, 18,Holland. V' ’

Hospital NotesAdmitted to Holland Hospita

Monday were David Pavoni274 Maple Ave. (dischargeisame day); Franklin Tackett244 East Ninth St.; Alice Hyma, 346 Pine Ave.; John Bleeker, 433 West 20th St.; RonaTLubbers, 326 West 28th St.Mrs. Frederick Gonzales, Bangor; Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Saugatuck; John W. Fritz, 2750112tl

Ave.; Mrs. Roger Witteveen204 East 38th St.; Mrs. OrvilliDavis, Douglas; Dawn Michel!Scholten, 10329 Holiday Dr.

Libbie Dykema, 810 I36ti

Ave.; Preston Brunsell, 46566th Ave.; Virginia Tuls. 96Paw Paw Dr.; William Overway, 115 Jefferson.

Discharged Monday wer<Mrs. Donald Moll, Grand Haven; Amaryllis James, 423;136th Ave.; Johanna Madderoin1250 Beach Dr.; Harold Peerbolt, 312 West 19th St

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

Holland Christian Graduates 1968 Senior Class

Harry Konym-nbeit

m.

Robert Zwier received theMonica Society Memorialaward.

man, Mark Knoper, MarvinLemmen, Linda Nienhuis, Sher-yl Nyhuis, Sue Otte, Fred Otten,Nancy Petroelje, Doug Plasman,Tom Rooks, Wayne Sail, Pres-’ton Schreur, Mary Slotman,Nancy Smith, Mark Spvkerman.

Others are Dave Steenwyk,Anne Sterken. Beth Streur, Mer-ry Streur, Donald Swierenga,Mark Tanis, Lee Ten Harmsel,Brenda Ter Horst, Peter Terps-ma, Beverly Todd, RonaldTucker, Jack Vanden Berg,Mary Vanden Bosch, KennethVander Kolk, Mary Vander i

Leek, Barbara Vander Veen,Dan Vander Zwaag, David Van-der Zwaag, Rich Van Hemert,Dan Van Kampen. Bob VanLangevelde, Bill Van Wyke,

State of Michigan scholarships Joann Ver Beek, Wanda Verwent to Linda Arendsen, Jone Heek» James Vogelzang, BruceBosch, Charles Brummel, StevenBushouse, Karen De Haan,Susan Dubois, Bonnie Grey-danus, Pamela Hietbrink, JamesJonker, Leslie Kotman, JohnOtten, Susan Petroelje, JohnRoels, Donna Schipper, DaleScholten, Shirley Vanden Bosch,Patsy Vander Bie, Jerry Vree-man and Robert Zwier.

State of Michigan Honorary-

scholarships went to CherylArtz, Paul Blauwkamp, Doug-las Bouman, Janice Breuker,Thomas Brouwer, Duane Brum-mel, Carolyn De Leeuw, RobertDe Nooyer, Charles De Ridder,George De Vries, Lloyd Doze-

Weener, Craig Witteveen.

1 1"*?*]®** ....... ...

Award Scholarships to 107

Christian High GraduatesA total of 107 scholarships kerman and Kathy Vander Leek,

were awarded to the membersof the Holland Christian HighSchool class of 1%8 which re-ceived its diplomas Wednesday-night at commencement exer-cises in the Civic Center.

Receiving Calvin College scho-

larships were Cheryl Artz. SusanDubois, Jan Hoogland, JamesJonker, Leslie Kotman, SusanOtte. Susan Petroelje, ShirleyVanden Bosch. Robert Zwierand Janice Breuker (oratoriosociety.)

Jerry Vreeman received theDordt College scholarship whileTrinity Christian College award-

ed scholarships to Shirley Kamerman and Brenda Ter Horst.Beverly Todd received theaward to Grand Valley StateCollege.

Nursing scholarships went to VHHBonnie Keen, awarded by the man. Robert Dozeman. David .w,Christian Reformed Hospital Dykema. Janet Ellens. Kenneth nizance.auxiliary, and to Karen Beelen Gerrits, Mary Groenhof. Deputies said West was driv-(Birchwood .Manor.) The Ben; ^Also to Rodney Heerspink, ing a car involved in the acci-E If ring Memorial scholarship , Mary Hekman, David Hem- dent on IronWood Dr., Wrightwent to Bob Dozeman while ; meke, Mary Hoffmeyer, Thom- township, in which Betty Wheel-three National Union of Chris- as Hoffman, Jan Hoogland, ock, 16. and her brother Larrvtian Schools scholarships went Judith Hulst, Gloria Johnson, Wheelock, 15, both of Marne,to Barbara Johnson, Mary Spy- Julie Johnson, Shirley Kamer- 1 were killed.

Grand Rapids Driver

Waives Examination

Ernest G. West, 19, of Grand

Rapids, charged with negligent

homicide in connection with a

two-car headon collision May

5, was arraigned in HollandMunicipal Court Wednesday af-

ternoon. He waived examination

and was bound over to appear

in Ottawa Circuit Court June

24.

No bond was required and hewas released on his own recog-

Zeeland Slates

Second Millage

Vote Monday

ZEELAND — For a secondtime, Zeeland school districtvoters will go to the polls Mon-day to decide an operating mil-lage issue calling for an ad-ditional 10 mills for five years.

The issue was defeated 628to 483 in the first vote March28.

The millage proposal wouldbring an estimated $375,000 ifapproved.

. Voters in New Groningen,Borculo, East Holland, Huyser,Vriesland, Drenthe, Franklinand Hawthorn will not be ableto vote in the June 10 electionThese districts will become apart of Zeeland district July 1.Two members will be named

to the Board of Education. Can-didates are Robert C. Bennett,incumbent, and M. Jay Jans-sen. Richard Machiele, boardmember for eight years, is notseeking reelection.

Polls in the lobby of Zeeland

High School will be open from7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Hearing SlatedFENNVILLE - A continued

hearing in the matter of an ap-plication of the C and O rail-

way to discontinue Fennville asan agency station but to con-tinue to maintain it as a non-agency station for handlingpassenger and freight businesswill be held Thursday, June27, at 10 a.m. in the AmericanLegion Hall. If necessary, thehearing will continue the fol-lowing day.

5 Renamed to HumanRelations CommissionFive members of the Human

Relations Commission were re-appointed to three-year termsby Mayor Nelson Bosman at aregular meeting of City Council

Wednesday night in City Hall.Reappointed were Donald L.

Ihrman, Mrs. Lupita Reyes,Dr. Miner Stegenga. Mark Van-der Ark and A1 Wassink. Mar-vin Wabeke of Holland wasappointed to the Panel of SpaceHeating Examiners for a four-year term.

Council delayed until next

American Fire Apparatus Co. ofBattle Creek at a cost of $32,240.

Approval was given a requestfrom Edmund Beauregardthrough the Liquor ControlCommission for a new full

year tavern and food permitlocated at 727 Chicago Dr.

A resolution was unanimously

by reports of Park Supt. JacobDe Graaf and Recreational Di-rector Joe Moran that the par-cel cannot be used effectivclvfor park of recreational pur-poses.

The land was purchased in1911 from the late George EKollen for $50,000, with Kollen

turning the $50,000 over to thecity as a fund to encourage in-dustrial development and at-tract a second railroad. Norailroad was added but severalindustries and commercial bus-

adopted on request of the board 77 th a

of directors of the Michigan ™^ "T “ ded- lhThet„f,u„?d

Munieipapl Employes' Retire- ,

merit System suppm-ting Act 88 : f Hcrb Holt re‘’ ™ * ferred to the program as aforerunner of today's HEDCOR.

of the Public Acts of 1961 tomodernize and improve local

meeting decision on setting j retirement plans. The city man-ager said the act in effect al-another public hearing

ting a portion of Colicon vaca

College Ave.

between 34th and 40th Sts. nearthe new Maplewood School. Theoriginal motion was to delayaction for a month, but DaleMossburg, a member of theBoard of Education, said theschools have delayed installingdrives and a parking lot untilthe board’s request to close the

street is resolved. A hearinglast Aug. 16 was tabled for theschool year.

Council concurred with thePlanning Commission on rezon-ing additional property west of

Maple Ave. between 31st and32nd Sts. to C-l neighborhoodcommercial, after developersproposed to erect an enlargedKroger supermarket and re-model the existing building intoabout four neighborhood shop-ping stores. The city attorneywas instructed to prepare thenecessary ordinance.I Council approved purchase ofa new l,000-gallon pumper for

fire department from thelux

Council approved a proposedagreement with the Secretarv

lows for early vesting of those 0* ^ Army to permit placingemployes of cities which have an air compressor, pipe andadopted the act when movingfrom one such city to another.

Mayor Bosman presided atthe meeting which lasted justover a half hour. CouncilmenDonald D. Oosterbaan and Al-vin Dyk were absent. The in-vocation was given by the Rev.Clarence Denekas, retired min-ister.

Trailer Owner

Seeks Judgment

GRAND HAVEN - WilliamAddison, Robinson township,

started a damage suit in Otta-

wa Circuit Court Friday, seek-

ing $10,000 judgment from Ce-

cil Brook of Montcalm county.

Plaintiff claims his $5,000

house trailer was involved No-

.. . . , . J 4 vember 7, 1967, in an accidentpower cable on federal land at on ,, p „the entrance to the channel of °" u s- 31 > HeLake Macatawa in an ..expert- c*a,ms I he trailer was struckmental program to discourage hy a truck owned by the defen-alewives from entering Lake dant.Macatawa. I _Council tabled until the first

meeting in July action on exer-cising an option to purchase aparking lot on the north sideof Ninth St. just west of Col- Oath of office of Kenneth Curt Kooiker Honored

ofr Het re,U° ''ibrary B°ard At Picnic on Birthdayperia. at a purchase price of A renewal application from$20,000. Holland City Bus Lines for aThe city attorney was author- motor bus license was ap-

ized to institute action to re- proved.

Curt Kooiker, who was sixyears old on Tuesday, washonored at a picnic supper narty

,, .. , , ® by his mother, Mrs. Ted Kooi-move any encumbrances on the Council accepted he follow^ ker al theil. homCt 819 West 25thcitys title to a vacant parcel mg gilts to Holland Hospital: kf., assisted by his cousinof land 134 by 126 feet on the portable overhead projector val- Cheryl Kooiker.south side of 28th St. between ued at $368 from Dr. Alvin ' .. , „ . .

Harrison and Cleveland Aves. Bonzelaar; assorted surgical | R/, n£.^rt‘^7knto allow the land to be used for 1 instruments valued at $800 from 1 r‘ ’ .

residential purposes. The pro Mrs. Chester Van Appledorn. SLperty was purchased by the and two cases of pie tins from 0,*8e"*

dty in 1911 and was conveyed Harris Fie Co. Illl’5e)i Diann>r v“" ^by warranty deed with the A certification from Council- an(l l™* honored guests.stipulation that the parcel be man Dyke for a $17.76 purchase ; Games were played andused for a public park and no made by the engineering de- prizes won by Tim Mass andother purposes. The city man- partment from Holland Litho Danny Van Dyke. Each guestager's report was accompanied i Co. was confirmed. ' was presented a favor.

23 Seek

Building

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

AT I03rd COMMENCEMENT — Hope Col- of the College's 103rd commencement exer-legc President Calvin Vender Wert (tar left) cises held this morning in Civic Center.is shown with Dr. Justin Vender Kolk, Bac-

calaureate speaker; Robert Haack, com-

mencement speaker, and Hugh De Free,Board of Trustees president (left to right)

Haack and Vender Kolk were awarded hon-

orary degrees. Dc Free gave out the degrees

to the 350 graduates.

(Hope College photo)

Twenty-three applications forbuilding permits totaling $46,170

ver* filed last week with CityBuilding Inspector Jack Lang-fcldt in City Hall.

Applications follow:

Merle Boerman. 69 East 64thStM storage building, $500; self,contractor.

John Sterk, 6ffl South ShoreDr., remodel and convert twoapartments into one dwellingunit, $2,500; self, contractor.

A. W. Vanderbush. 601 Grafs-*chap Rd/, garage addition, $675;Five Star Lumber Co., con-tractor.

William C. Vandcnberg. 27West 13th St., new siding,$920; Five Star Lumber Co.,

i contractor.

John C. Fisher, 765 ColumbiaAve., fence, $80; self, contrac-tor.

William Sweet. 250 EastEighth St., lower ceiling. $295;Gordon Schamper, contractor.

John W. Lawson, 34 EastSixth St., complete building,$6,000; J. and G. Small Engineand Mowers, contractor.

Gene Emerson, 115 Birthwood,fence, $75; self, contractor.

Mrs. Henry Mass, 849 South'Shore Dr., aluminum siding,) Robert W. Haack, president of and dare to prescribe how these monly acknowledged by the$870; Brower Awning Sales, the New York Stock Exchange educational businesses should younger generation,contractor. and an alumnus of Hope Col- run their affairs. j ..we tend to label you as over-Harvard Vanden Bosh, 244 Addressed the 350 Hope He noted “ours is a history ly impatient. Possibly because

West 20th St., remodel bath-^ , s.^en.^ w , .of dissent — the Boston Tea we are so near our objectives,room, $475; self, contractor/ u®tcd m the college s 103rd com- 1 party members, those participa- the gap is not nearly so wideForrest J. Opie, 795 South mfin(^nicnt exercise M o n d a y t mg in the Revolution, even the as we would believe. But

Shore Dr., glass in porch, p)0; mAH^K1,i nrn/inr car,y Pdgrims — all were dis- through your protests many ofself, contractor.

Hollis Northuis, 40 west i/mi. 0„0,. y 11 s pan or our tradition to Ul" iuu »' your un-St., aluminum garden house, nth rlnZrv ̂ u^r admire those who do such dis- -solid way have helped to shake$100; self, contactor. rl Z rLTr™ nf renting providing they are will- us out of our complacency.John Maat?76 Country Club rmTrt of Kmo tamlfr- Qc ni u inR lo bear the responsibilities Wlthout this, progress is notRd woo; con. ^ ffi cSo dircS ! ̂ *^r| f ^ ' ! ^ ,hi c , , Itractor. . Robert Cecil patriots later provided an i One thing you must learn;Cook Lumber and Millwork, j , .j alternative in The Constitution is to keep your criticism objec-

436 Lincoln Ave,, new sign, $300; anW nnivlniivo «,0v Haa -t whl(’b bas served us so well in live and constructive,” he said.. rphe spea^pp impressed on his

audience that they in time would

Haack Tells Hope Grads

Of Responsible Dissent

Degrees

Given Three

BrothersThree sons of Mrs. Arthur

DeWitt, 228 Ottawa St., Zeeland,

received degrees from Lorn aLinda University, Riverside,Calif., according to Dr. RobertE. Cleveland, vice president for

academic affairs.Earl D. DeWitt, 29, was one

of 83 school of medicine seniors

who received the Doctor of Med-icine degree. He will begin ayear of internship at Kettering

Medical Center, Kettering,Ohio.

Donald J. DeWitt, 25, was oneof 51 school of dentistrv sen'ors

/ j7

SHOW APPRECIATION— Holland Christian Schools Band andOrchestra Parents presented school band director Henry J.Vander Linde (left' and his wife with a stereo phonograph asa token of their appreciation. The presentation by the presi-

dent of Band and Orchestra Parents, Gerald Van Noord, wasmade following a concert at the Christian Reformed Con-ference Grounds Thursday. (deVries photo)

Vander Lindes Given

Token of AppreciationFollowing a concert by the

Larry Raymond

Selected For

England Study

A dip of 3.3 degrees in theaverage temperature for Mayaccounted to some degree forthe long blooming season of the

tulips, Holland's highly prized

flowers.

According to Lynn Wheaton,official weather observer, theaverage temperature for Hoi-

land during May was 53.4 de-grees or 3.3 degrees below nor-

mal.

Precipitation measured 2.20inches or 1.22 inches belownormal, despite much heavierrainfall in other parts of Mich-

igan.

A maximum of 81 was re-corded on May 15, the first dayof the Tulip Time festival. Rainand temperatures in the upper40's the following day cancelledthe children's parade until Fri-day. Ideal temperatures in the

mid 60’s prevailed for the bandparade Saturday which attract-ed the largest crowds.A relatively warm April with

average temperatures up twodegrees provided an earlyblooming season. With coolertemperatures well paced in Maythe blooming season extended

Holland Christian High School into six or seven weeks instead

Band under the direction of of the usual three weeks.

Ronald J. DeWitt, D.D.S.

self, contractor.

Andrew Brunsell, 193 West18th St., panel kitchen, $200;self, contractor.

Peter Alberda, 255 East 13th

St., extended garage, $125; self,

contractor.

A1 Walters, 20 West 27th St.,storage building, $250; self, con-

tractor.

Gerald Achterhof, 242 West29th St., erect garage, $800;self, contractor.

Mrs. Peter Boer, 63, West 18thSt., remodel bathroom, $900;Dale Windemuller, contractor.Don Rohick. 822 Bertsch Dr.,

panel recreation room, $200;self, contractor.

Howard Pippel, 662 BrooksideAve., $1,600; self, contractor.

June Van Ry, 119 East NinthSt., tile ceiling in living room,$200; self, contractor.

Dan Lubeck, 949 South ShoreDr., house, $27,805; self, con-tractor.

n„„ perceptive wav, naam ,

spoke on Ihc question; "Can (lurDissent Be Divorced from Res- “Responsible dissent,” HaackponaibHity?” emphasized, “must consider the have “their own generation

gap,” and urged them to make

activities* that ̂ avc been 'head' | “wbft makes us uneasy,” he ̂ rpng cffp['t ,0 Provide &oodlining news within the past year, I contmucd' “ls ,he one-sidcrl fpr ‘he'r o^n children,he said he was perplexed bv dimension of today’s dissent. It ,c.,oId n°l to surrenderstudents' willingness to receive seems to be selfish and arm- thplr canacitv for dissent nor

remunerative aid from those 'ru‘'

who support colleges and uni-versities and then turn around

North Holland

West Ottawa

Association

Holds Meeting

Nearly one hundred membersof the West Ottawa EducationAssociation attended a specialmeeting Monday afternoon atthe request of their president,Steve Sanger.A $1,880 budget for next

year’s operations was discussedand approved Also agreed uponwas an increasedues.

Bruce Pearson, chief negotia-tor for the W.O.E.A., reportedthat negotiations on the masteragreement with the Board ofEducation will continue into thesummer.

Legislative Chairman GeneWong reported on the status ofbills in the Michigan Legislature

which relate to the field ofeducation.

A report on the upcomingmillage vote and Board of Fid

ganl. The dissident group is un

willing to offer a better way andit is incapable of accepting res-

ponsibility.”

In an impressive and pene-trating way, the speaker sug-gested that a cause — not a sig-

The Rev. Tunis Micrsma of nificant one - in which today’sthe North Holland spoke on ProtP-st is hcard is the abun- •-* - k—vo --- ou..."the Holy Spirit in Men” at dance of our wealth and the educat,on caa be had in a reli-the morning service. Special | raP,dity whi('h it arrived, i fii°l,s atmosphere,

music was given by Rev. and Prosperity has the effect of The mental and moral disei-Mrs. Miersma. The evening ,ooseninR traditional ties, hr plincs received at Hope Collegemessage was "God, Pleased said- and broadening gaps in can serve you well if you culti-and Displeased with David.” ; communication,

and the special brought by 1 “Who needs the other person’s

their capacity for dissent northeir capacity for responsibility.

“If you deny responsibility, youwill lose support for your dis-sent."

He concluded by telling themthat the woods are full of placeswhere they can get a good edu-cation but that the woods arenot full of places where such an

vale them. Only you as an indi-

mm me apcutii MiuuKiu ny | **un nvuua me uinei |/c>auns vidual can determine whetherNorman Vredeveld from First point of view?” he said, “in a your life is going to he one fullReformed Church of Zeeland. ; culture where men are self-suf- !

Next Sunday services will be Ticient.”in charge of the Rev. Clarence "However,” the 359 graduatesDenkas. Rev. Miersma and wore told, “prosperity can pro-family will be attending (he vide channels lor good. It canthe graduation of Kathleen help us dose the communica-Miersma at Cornell University, tions gap. 1 He pointed out that nonorary negroes were con-School of nursing in New York many of the financial problems | ferred on Haack and JustinCity June 5th. |nf twenty years ago have dis- Vander Kolk, the BaccalaureateSunday guests of Mr. and appeared, there is a marked up- 1 speaker.

Mrs. Raymond Routing were grading in jobs and educational President C. A. Vander WcrfMr. and Mrs. A1 Tennis and opportunities for the disadvan- ) presided over the exercises.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hewartson taged and that we are nearer I Dean William Vander Lugt pre-from Grand Rapids. Mr. and our goals for these than is com- 1 sented the prizes.

Mrs. Willard Bruner from Ot

of meaning or not."

Bachelor of arts and bache-lor of music degrees wereawarded to 359 graduates byHugh De Free, president of theBoard of Trustees.

Honorary degrees were con-

Kenneth E. De Witt

who received the Doctor ofDental Surgery degree. He plans

to spend two years at BunkerHill Air Force Base, Peru, Ind.Kenneth E. DeWitt, 23. re-

ceived the Bachelor of Sciencedegree as one of 49 seniors inthe school of health relatedprofessions department of phys- nftical therapy. He will take a Pr^ram^five month internship in theLos Angeles area. Upon comple-tion of the internship he plansto practice in Traverse City.

Larry Raymond

Larry Raymond, son of Mr.and Mrs. R. L. Raymond. 566Lawndale Court, and a graduat-ing senior at Cranbrook School

for Boys, Bloomfield Hills, has

been selected for an English -

A minimum of 25 degrees wasrecorded May 6. The averagemaximum was 63.3 degrees andaverage minimum 43.7 degrees.Precipitation fell on 14 days.

Greatest precipitation in a 24-hour period was .75 inch. Fogwas noted on several occasionstoward the close of the month.

Henry J. Vander Linde, Thurs-

day at the Christian Reformed

Conference Grounds the Hol-

land Christian Band and Or-

chestra Parents presented Van-

der Linde and his wife with astereo phonograph as a tokenof their appreciation.

President of the Band andOrchestra Parents, Gerald VanNoord, made the presentation ; ,

to Mr. and Mrs. Vander Linde NgW Rpri'Ulf’Prof 98 Birchwood Dr. Vander ' , , , , ' .

Linde directs four major bands rnr nO Kind ArPflm the Holland Christian School ' Ul nu,,unusystem; the elementary, Sev-enth grade, cadet and highschool bands.

Air Force Names

Staff Sgt. Dave Lane hasbeen appointed recruiter for the

Th*» hioh «7 § ,, . A>r Force in the Holland areavear comnloipH ii0° • !(?n? • ̂ j and wiR be available in the£rCJ0:n'#ledlts.sl,tthstral8ht Holland Post Oflice buildin?first division performance inthe State Band Festival and its13th first division placementunder Vander Linde. Vice pres-ident of the Michigan Band andOrchestra Association, he andhis wife have been the sole or-ganizers of the district and state

band festivals for Michigan forthe past two years. This yearhe was elected by more than15,000 members of the MichiganState Band and Orchestra As-sociation as the teacher anducen seiecieu »ur an caiKiKiii - , T T. 7 v

Speaking Union International I ba_nd Erector of the Year.

Schoolboy Fellowship for the; ̂ aturday he directed the state

school year of 1968-69. He will all‘s,ar honors band and wasattend Sutton Valence School in fjvei] an olJLs,anding ovation by

North Maidstone, England, par- f .. e a']d intra state radioticipating in their 13th year; , jPs and .n!any lhe out-nroeram ! standing musicians of the coun-

Graduation e x e r c is e s at j oone'rf Michigan SUtXive^Cranbrook will be held June 8 1 sjty

in Christ Church, Bloomfield ’ __Hills. In addition to his parents

Two Cars Collide , J ,

Cars driven bv Fred Koet- cI l)de LaiTy cousins Craigsier, 71, of 259 Hope Ave., and J?hnslon and MJonica S,hoPe' LbotLhEward Schelleman, 85, of route i0 . wt10.m Sradated [rom high2, collided at 10:95 a.m. Monday :scbo° as wee^ in ^rand.

at Beeline Rd. and 128th Ave., •

according to Ottawa county J ^y*11. .* .he employed atsheriff’s deputies who cited ̂ amP Michigania, Boyne City,Koetsier for interfering with 'hi* summer, and is scheduled

and sister, Patricia, out-of-town Vy J PPHIIITIguests for the activities will in- * *

through traffic.

sego were Sunday gueststhe home of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Voldhccr. The NorthHolland P.T. Club will Ik* spoil-

in yearly soring the annual Chicken Bar-Be-Que on the school groundsThursday. »

A graduation party will hegiven tonight in honor of MissBonnie Veldheer following grad-

uation. Guests invited wereMr. and Mrs. Paul Volkcrs andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. DarylVolkcrs and family, Mr. andMrs. Lester Volkcrs and Mrs.Kathyrn Keppcl.

Un Friday evening theirguests will be Mr. and Mrs.Lester Volkcrs and Mrs.

ucation election was given. The George Veldheer. Mr. and Mrselection will be held June 19. Donald Veldheer and familv,Those present gave member- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Veldheer

ship chairman, Ron Grady their and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs.summer address. A mailing list Lawcrance Veldheer and fami-is being compiled so that mem- 1 ly. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Veld-bers can more easily be notified beer and daughter, Mr. andof W.O.E.A. business during the Mrs. Randy Marlink and family,summer recess. | Mr. and Mrs. Arie lx*mminand Mr. and Mrs. Glen I

lh”

to leave for England Sept. 12.

Zutphen

VoldhirF and family, the RevMarriage LicensesOttawa County

John Robert Query III, 22. •• ••••,•

Flemington, N.J., and Ann , r,(™’Ke Vandcr Kn,» a"d family.Louise Van Dorp, 21, Zeeland; Mr- and Mrs. John BaumannLtrry Lee -Goldman, 22. and;Nanr-v and ,Mary will be leav-Joyce Ellen Buikema. 21, Grand mK f°r a ,r'P and v'-sd 10 Kan-Haven; Thomas Wood Gurley, I J,®8 w"ere their son, John22, Clearwater. Fla., and Jayne j ”^2*' lfl s,atlonrd with th«Ellen Looman, 21. Holland: Air Force returning home thevRichard Allen Kostcr, 23, Ban- wd! S,.0P al Sl- l'on's> M>s-..... - son where Nancy will he spen-

ding 4 weeks with the S.W.I.M,

WIN REGIONAL TITLE— The Holland Chris-tian tennis team won the class B RegionalTennis Crown this season for the Uth time.. ... i The Maroons ended the season with a 12-3a Z H'1RC,m>7('rl overall record. Kneeling (lefl lo right) are

and family , and Mr. and Mrs. T(niSi poU*Tom DozcmRni T(m

Hooks, Doug Plasman, Ron Vander Veldenand Rod Heerspink. Standing are Dob Ster-ken, Bill Hop, Steve Exo. Dan Brower, A1Vanden Bosch. Dick Frens, Steve VanderPloeg and coach Clare Pott.

(Sentinel photo*

%

gor, and Louise Anne Hoedema, 21, Holland; Robert Bruck-bauer, 23, Fennville. and Rebec-

ca Prys, 19, Grand Haven; DaleGrit, 21. Hudsonville. and LouEllen Voskuil, 29, Grand Ra-pids; Joe Govea Guzman. 20,and Janie Sanchez, 16, Holland;Ross Allyn De Witte, 19, Zee-land, and Jean Mulder, 19. Hol-land; Victor Wayne Sharda, 21,and Rosemary Meeusen, 21,Holland; Lester Bliss Jr., 21,Holland, and Rachelle Uuisc

team in July. % •i

iNieburgers on Visit

Here From California

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nieburgci

and daughter, Joy, of LosAngeles, Calif., are spendingtheir vacation in Holland and i

are staying at the home of Mr. 1

and Mrs. Donald Hein.They also will visit Mr. and

Brunella, 16, New Richmond; Mrs. Roger Nicol and familyRichard Dale Avink. 21, Hoi- and Mi. and Mrs. Roy Nicol anilland, and Joanne Kay Voetberg. family and other relatives and |19, Zeeland; Duane Van Den friends.

UniWIN I.KAGUK CltOWN— The West Ottawatennis team won the O-K I/caguc tennis crown— » ----- — — ' — — - — • --- i ---- — - - — p » »• »» ii

Bosch, 21. Zeeland, and Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Nieburgor and they linished the season with a perfecttie Faye Wierenga, 21, Holland; I Joy and Mrs. Hein will be mDaniel W. De Groot, 21, and Cleveland, Ohio, over the week-Mary J. Van Noord, 20, Hud- end. The Niebm gers will return•ODville. I to California June 11.

8-9 league mark and ended the season with a

12 1 overall record. Standing (left to right)in the front row are Ron VandnnBrand. mana-

ger, BUI Meatman, Tom Walkman, Dennis

u, i ,

Wilson, Jack Glupker, Loren Godfry, Stand-

ing (left to right* back row are Dan Boos.John Glupker, captain, Paul Schulte, Mark

Scheerhorn, captain, Doug Cook, RandyBruuisema, Mike Jacobs and coach and ath-letic director Roger Borr.

Lucas De Kleine and Noravisited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ka-mer on Tuesday evening.Christian School graduation

will be in all purpose room onThursday at 7:45.The annual commencement

activities of the 1968 graduatesof Hudsonville High School took

a trip to Washington D.C. onMay 21-24.Baccalaureate Services was

held June 2 in the high schoolgymnasium.Nelson Morren had an acci-

dent in factory and injured aneye.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kamerattended church Sunday eveningand also visited Mr. and Mrs.Roy Veltema.Mrs. Karen De Krakcr and

Mary Van Noord give specialmusic Sunday evening. Theysang “How Can You Sav TheirIs No God?”Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snip

and family visited Mr. andMrs. Dick Kamer Sunday eve-!ning after church service.Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Weerd

and Carol moved in their homelocated on New Holland road inHudsonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kamervisited Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dick Ka-mer on Saturday evening.

Approve Addition Plans

For Christian SchoolZEELAND — A proposal to

construct a 69 by 99 foot addi-tion to the Central Avenue

| Christian School received ov-erwhelming approval at a spe-icial meeting of the Christian

I 'School Society May 27.The new structure, which will

cost an estimated $289,358. willbe adjoined to the east side o'the present building. Remodel-ing is slated to be finished Aug.

1 with completion of the newstructure scheduled for April 1,

1969.

Transferral of parking facili-ties to the west side of thebuilding farther from the streetto provide gi eater >afety w:».

also approved at the run

Dies at 43Willard J. Weenum, 43, of

Borculo, route 1, Zeeland, died

Sunday morning at the ZeelandHospital following a heart at-tack.

He was a member of theBorculo Christian ReformedChurch and had been employedby the Royal Casket Co., Zee-land, for the past 18 years.

Surviving are the wife, Bcatrice; one son, Laveme; threedaughters. Lavonne Kay, Don-na Jean and Mary Lynn all athome; his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Gras of Borculo;three brothers. Jay of Muske-gon. John of Holland and Rayof Borculo; one sister, Mrs.Tim (Fannie) Nyenbrink ofBorculo; five step - brothers,John. James, and Jacob Grasof Zeeland, Jerome Gras ofJamestown and Zenas Gras ofHolland; one step-sister, Mrs.

each Wednesday between 2 and3 p.m. He may also be contact-ed in the Muskegon Post OfficeMonday through Friday from8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Satur-day from 8 a.m. until 12 noon.S^t. Lane is the new Muske-

Staff Sgt. Dave Lane

gon Air Force Recruiting officerepresentative to be in Muske-gon for the next four years. Heis a recent honor graduate ofthe Air Force Recruiter courseat Lackland Air Force base inTexas. He is originally fromDetroit.

Trained in 11 areas of Ai*-Force study, including jobclassification, testing proce-dures, community relations andsalesmanship, he attendedWayne Memorial High School,Texas Christian University andthe University of MarylandEuropean division.

Sgt. Lane will explain oppor-tunities available to all youngmen and women in OttawaCounty.

...maim, UIIC MCp-SlSier, Airs. TChris Van Hovcn of Byron Cen- IWQ COTS CrOSil

East of Zeeland

[§

GRADUATE — David LloydRotman, son of Mr. andMrs. Marvin Rotman. 54Scot Dr., was graduatedsumma cum laude with a

i ZEELAND — Cars driven bv; George Veldhouse, 49, Byrof; Center, and Roger Allen Palmbos, 29, of 7165 New Hollanr

I St., Zeeland, were involved ir; an accident at 2:52 p.m. Satur; day on M-21 a fifth mile wes'of 48th Ave. in Zeeland township.

; Ottawa sheriff’s officers sairPalmbos was in the left lamabout to pass the Veldhouse cai

when the latter car pulled inf<the lane and was struck in th<rear.

The two drivers and fomothers in the two cars werttaken by ambulance to ZeelanrCommunity Hospital and alwere released with the excep-tion of four-year-old Dale Jam«Velthouse of Byron Center wh(received head injuries.

Ottawa sheriff’s officers ar«| investigating.

Deer Is Struck

Holland police reportedB.S. in mathematics educa- JTr ^hcet rpP?r,edlion (rom Taylor Univer.ity ^ckL;Sd“r *a*s,™ckb*«in (‘ommonromuni 1 on ̂ -31, north of 24th St.in commencement ceremo-nies May 19. Rotman wasthe treasurer of the Student

Education Association andthe senior class and was «

member of scholastic honorsociety, Chi Alpha Omega.

He was elected to “Who’sWho Among American Uni-versity and College Stu-denta.”

1 11:59 pm. Saturday. DriveDonald Dixon Wark. 34, <iGrand Haven told police thcar was headed north on US- 3when two deer ran across throad in front of the car. Htried to stop but hit the secon

| deer, Police said the deer an

parenlly ran into the field Thi car was damaged on the nghi front fender.

4

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1 968

Hope College Seniors Receive Degrees Today

. t •

'-erbo4' Ua Boort; r . . 0\A.

- - * ' 1-; - K«pcy V. r/ere Cfesrleo E. IfiVe . r; :

Kwy A. Pier* y«rnon m^nhoef

4,- iv Jfc* f

I

isor Rogsr RosefcooiB Jsimfts F^nbrandt Kfry Schroeier Bobept 3chroa(j«p hirer . , iKk^r" mR.-UUm Borrie ii.s-.-r

&f

#^ .. 4

• • '1' Jy

h^viJ A, Van Boeh ^illU* VnrJar Lupt aratoban Vsn-ler ^erf AnrVfn T;or?

Lakeview School Camp Fire

Groups Hold Council Fire

y <

Donnt^ Van HaitaneSharon Van Lente cn »«« M«or4 c,r«;.« VmH Hof Bot«rt Veldhoff M-iry S. VolllrV lotert <•»*»»

Jobb rffltoi'aviTJ

Hope College Graduates

Inc ude Area Residents

| wood Blvd. art; Roger Utzinger, |

18 East 12th St., business ad

ministration; William Vender

Lugt, 958 South Shore Dr., bio-

logy; Gretchen Vander Werf,

: Horizon Cotton Cotillion

Attracts 140 at Civic

Couple Honored

At Reception

In ZeelandSgt. and Mrs. Glenn A. Boer-

igter who were married May25 at the Anaheim ChristianReformed Church in Anaheim,Calif., were honored at a re-ception Tuesday evening givenby the groom's parents, Mr.

Lakeview School climaxed theCamp Eire year with a GrandCouncil Fire held in the school.

Girls processed in singing “WcCome, We Come to our CouncilFire,” flags were brought inand the pledge of allegiancewas given.

Lakeview Trail Seekers ledby Mrs. Jerry Pennell, Mrs.Don Rohlek, Mrs. Robert Al-bens and Mrs. Visscher are:Judy Pennell, Lynn R e c ft,Lame Albers, Lisa Gaiowski,ft* vviii a ivii . v . ’ t

Marsh; Mary DeBoer, Tom and Mrs. Andrew Boerigter of Un(l>' Vlsschcr. Three yearirk Stek- :i2fi East Washington, Zeeland. 1 memberships went to Tami

Commencement exercises for Others were; Barbara Kol- 92 East 10th St history Wil-1Hope College were held Mon- len. route 3, German; Charles u_m von . Horizon girls and their guests' Bray; Luanne ftowder, Dave Nancy Beutler, Marlin Stroop; lu,,,u,r‘ '

day at 10 a. m. in Civic Cen- E. Lake, 144^ East 18th St., am Van £'yck’ 745 Lmcoln- enjoyed the Annual Cotton Cotil- ' Dewitt Bonnie Bvrne Ifm Van- Diana l:n(lerhill, Kris Pathuig; lbe marriage rites,ter with Robert Haack, presi- philosophy; Mrs. Suzanne B. art; Sharon Van Lente, 311 West lion Friday evening at the Hoi- denBere Chirp Hamplink rnrH ,jVnn Jacobusse, Tom Jones; Attendants at the reception l»lr«- Ren Bowmaster anddent of the New York .Stock Ex- Lake, 1444 East 18th St.. Eng- 28th St., art; John Nivala, 812 land Civic Center. The theme prjns Ma‘rv ' pniU Carla Cook, Dave Arendshorst; | held in First Christian Reformed JJrs. C. P. Wojann presented

Pete; Molly Beedon. Mark Stek- 1 .»*.» nu.M naBiniigiun, ̂eianu. \ " .........etee; Judy Wehrmeyer, John The bride is the former Mary Debbie Elinzga, LoriOlthof; Sally VanOmen, Tim Lenore Bothwell, daughter of .(r,ra'lam. Barbara Houtman,Boersma; Tricia Revlett, Gary Mr. and Mrs. James W. Both*) !®rri Rohlc,t> Silly Rozcboom,Lound. well of Eltoro, Calif. The Rev. Kan€t. s,rflUr, Patty Box, Kathy

• Harland Roelofs officiated at 1 Cunningham, Cindy Richardson,Loci Turpin and Jill Weerstra.

change, keynote speaker.

During the ceremonies lion-

lish; Mrs. Mary LemmenesEng- 28th St., art; John Nivala. 812 land Civic Center. The theme Prins Mai v Marrus ’ Ihul Carla Cook, Dave Arcndshorst; held in First Christian Reformed C. P. Wojann presentedenes, Central Ave • Carole Van't Hof of tht‘ l,art-v aUended by 140, Qverbeek Sallv Shashaeuav ?tePhanie Marcinkus, Randy Church m Zeeland for about W Wood Gatherer certificates hinhv: -iu Poo, 00, u c. was “Midnight at the Bridge.’’ i ijm nrinito H’!^naPP; Pauline Wammes, 'olatiyes and friends were Mr. i'H.vnn Bowmaster, Chris Den964 East Kith St., philosophy; 214 Ffl„t Mlh o, npf. was -‘Midnight at the Bridge.” iJim Lievense DriX ITer ^naPP; Pai,linp Wammes, ielal've8 and friends were Mr. ' Lynn Bowmaster Chris Den

Glenn Looman, 339 West 28th vHfihnff 25 with V 1 , The cellmS of lhc auditorium Steve Nyland Marv Hoek Jim Bruce Mu,der; Arthur, and Mrs. Willard De Vries as Herder, Jane De Vries, JoanneSt„ biology; David W. Lubbers, inP« was fillod with gl'Hering stars Schrinsema .Marv DcWemi '!!0\ Sieer: Fatl-V Kooiman, master and mistress of ceremo- Glupker, Jeanine Harthornc,^Mr.^Haack aTd^Dr^usUn St., biology; David W. LubbTrs" | iVnlth0ffadmiSstra^on ^"Marv u®! ^ g,iRering 8tars 8^^108^ ^ "iJeWeei'd! ̂es. S',,(,r: FaU-v. Kooiman,' masU*J ;',,d mistress of ceremo-

Vander Kolk. retired president 980 Columbia, business admin- Voilink 749 Harrison Ave (W b'Sblighted by the Crystal Ball. Rich Bliss Dorothy Olin Den- Sla( J aRcrson; Sue Nutile, , n*^- and Mrs. James Boer-New Brunswick Theological Oration; Norma McKittrick, ̂ ^ bridge surrounded by trees, nis Bronson J DeNeL T ? ^1 ot; Mary Dykstra,;'^ at the punch Ik.wI; Mr.

Suzanne Lubcck. Sherri Poll,

New* * Brunswick Theological i-itration; Norma McKittrick. I0"'0*’ Ci! MfJr!‘SOn AVe'’ A bridge surrounded by trees, nis^ B mnsnn ' Ian' ' MpNp f f Tom *(,m Elliot; Mary Dykstra, | igler> at the punch ImiwI; Mr. HR 8 Sandy, Karen Smith, Beln

Seminary. They were given arts; Mrs. Victoria Menning, 30 Washington^lvd* eiman’ * fo"ntain’ grass and flovvers was Moes Fran Chisncll ’jim’ Ut,id: Lois DeVries, Dave and Mrs. Wayne Boerigter and Strabbing jjjll Van Huis, and

Doctor of Law and Doctor of West Eighth St.. English; Mrs. HaSn ̂ aduafos included ' lhe ""lfr atlra<lion' H°™»" Scr Sue OaSL Gam i°^on; ®,l,lna Ctetw, r',na '** WdlW,. Nancy D«of Divinity degrees respectively. ! Patricia Mills. 44 East 26th St., Ann Tohns^n fiHiH u (hairman, Miss JoAnne Hill’s i Freers Jan DeWi t Mark Mar- ak(>r; Sal,y Hldd,nga- Bp,'n'e gd' room and Rnger Boerigter j * r®« /Tf^o±digiml her threa

i a. - 11 - *• - ' SAStixti x- s,1-,. ......... afr^u“ ' ™ ........ - stsAWiS *X«ywriiJ-sa t s- i-s. BL

... ..... „ r, „ n. K5,rs j-y - » - z TLTrsr&s a,:,, rwa ts s-a*»“ c- “ « ‘-s* sr; SSSitfSHX he ti*. ^ WSS, ^usresWest 11th St., English major; J- Wing, 137 East 38th St.,

g,rP.^DrD=Ssa^,; Moore lir G™ pIS P'-'ros are ihe giris'ia ors,; ^ t | o^p Ana G.Tistration: David A. Bruininks English; Dennis Mulder, -^science. the party. Prograins .designed m: M,rjanne Uach, MarkS® ,mkamp' Lo™ ^ _152 East 16th St., religion; Ber- College, psychrtpgjt; Alan My From Hudsonville were Patri- and raade,b>; lha H“rl,1!0” f0UPs Keen; Sue Scarlett, Brian Vone- Kris VanLente (iree Car StaU in Hnllnndnace A. Brunsting, 65 State aard, 264', West 6lh St., cia Behrens. 3J92 Van Buren, weie handed oul at lhe dMr- klasen; Collie Brolin, Kurt t iwf ^ a

St., history: Lynn A. Burrih, ! mathematics; Margo Naber, 812 sociology; Ronald Redder. MBS Horizon Girls, guests and Schaao: Debbie Wink. Tom!n.„.iv".r. Recovered in Missouri

is stationed at Ma- ticifates to 1101)0 Gaiowski,

^ ---- van nuron, nmscn, i^ouie moiin, I\un Wi-cl Vlnnhn Ipn hi. nmz Huron- n . . . ..

St., history; Lynn A. Burrill.; mat^matics; Margo Naber. 812 sociology: Ronald Redder. 346.) Horizon Girls, guests and Schaap; Debbie Zuverink, Tom Denihe ‘ Hooker Dave Overwa Recovered m Missouri110 East 10th St., business ad- ^ntral Ave.; art; Mrs. Janet Van Buron. -political science: chaperones attending cotton Bade; kath? MdcKechnlef Rogt jTan G^newoiiri Ki.it K RaV Holland ik.Ihc i.‘|N»rtedminisitralinn: Mrs. Linda Bu-i Nivala, 812 Central Ave., social i David Van RnnV iico Uoirt...in Cotillion included Sue Di'N'i.ff WaltArc- Laiu-io ’ M«.r. ». . . n_ttaK‘ helomnno in Hamid Mmn

man, Kathy • Tharin. KathvHaynes. April Holmes, and Lin-da Tyink, Becky Trask als)received her three year mcm-

110 &a.si mm m., ousiness-aa- van buren, \political science; cnaperones auenamg' cotton bade; Kathy MacKechnie, Rogltiean (jmenewoud Keith ' R»V 'mnana police reported a car Sv'm mi/', Pnill!6

ai“tar» “ " ^ «as,JfcS! sisaaSJr

David De Velder, 180 West 18th loth St., biology; Mrs. degree in chemistry. Hoekstra; Karen Oosterbaan, Schel; Lynn DcVette, John Matv Todd S-.m si hLk" M‘ssion of Phdil) Dunzalcs. I all M.v l/P ̂ mony.St., art/ Barbara Peterson 715 Maple Zeeland graduates were: Sue Doug VanHekken; Urrie Mouw; Gayle Lake, Randy wXink Alan Yamaok’a Arf who listed his home address Bl,1,cl «,rda al /akeviewAlso from Holland were: Jon Ave. mathematics; Steven Pier- Achtcrhof, route 3. mathema- Smeenge, Phil Teller; Sharon Borgman. ’ ' gel a Wich ^.ndv Rr.ts’ n as Honol,,iu- ,,awaii- |^chw0‘ ,ed ^ ^ £ c- P^

W. Dykema, 1055 Lincoln Ave., ^. -81 Howard Ave., ohysi- tics; Bruce Formsma, 3762 80th K®eter» ch‘l> Ridenour, Jan Vicki Wise Larry TummeL Qualls Steve* JacobusV f'-im Gonzales was arrested and is '''' NI,S- Dwight T. Smith,speecn; Timothy Dykstra. 382 cal education; Vernon Flagon- St., music; Douglas Formsma. Keeler. Lew Borgman. Koni Diana Teet™ arrj PauT Ka- Marsh Steve WuSen^r M r bpinR held by Springfield police I Mra nPa 1,1 II(,r(K:n),ell;1I IcadefrsPine, English; Phillip Frens, hoef. 3D East 13th St physical , 3762 80th St., history; Donald VandeWater. Tom Jacobs; thyBckiu jin.sTuvter 1 vn rvHakke^* Da^^lnahiir^pr whilc M authorities confer |are: Dla!* Be'minkElen Hoff.764 East 15th St , religion; leducat, on; Roger Rozcboom. Kroodsma, route 3 chemistry; Paula* Colenbrander, Jim Ru- wLen Tom I&m? Nancy wi,h ,k‘ P^^ulor on the ex- pT KniH.ihuizen M,.

Thomas M. (lies, 17 East 16th 5887 Lakeshore Dr., religion. Nancy Kuyers. 132 Lincoln, mu- bingh; Kristi Ritterby, Steve yieki Vrieling Dave L' dir K m Felon DaU FliS lr|,dttion of (Um^ L'!?* ̂ ®r’f/,l.nny Podock.St., economics; Wayne Groes- Also Mrs. Mary Schroeder, sic; Mark Meengs, route 3. Nash; Mary Brower, Dale Lisa Klompan*ns^ ' D ane ̂ Z « Susan Smith, Gen Van Kam-heck; 2504 East llth St., Eng- 1884 West 32nd St., art; Robert chemistry; Benjamin Nykamp, Nienhuis; Kathy Brock, Ted Kiuy Tob a Br an PaawS’ met Un /w.w Rick W Debbie Slikkers Rob rilere,.- ,1 v “i' f rlSpcn’ wL,nda

lish; Phyllis Harringsma, 299 Schroeder, 1884 West 32nd St . 27 Maple St., biology; Marv goeve; Cindy Marlink, Buck Stephanie Wiersema Gregg Z Gail Com sl<m L ’ ^ elvn uen Dat Kin^r ! D rk^ ^r' Nan?lyWest 17th St., biology; Louise business administration; Mrs. (Piers, 329 East Main, art; Ann Bertsch; i^)is Veenhoven, Steve iiar.ur Marv DeWeerd Hnh Vn-ni s-.Kli kidC* k.n, , • i. m.’i 1, miiL ' ^ kst. Michelle Groenvelt,Horten.., 3711 West 2Uth St., Karen Slikker, 146 East IMh Van Dorp, 520 West Central" Wesseht Lynne Stephenson, a he] ,W ' |! Na v Wr a 1',-to1 t'u K1,,m

i^lsPwAa S' 4su »4,hstr sr."' ?r"t Van ^v"ink Mrk y..L f.l;: ££ raJ.1" po'i'ns' Shel-bach, 107 West llth St,, (him- 4959 North I < 4th, ait, (arl len- 1 18 East Lincoln, mathematics Jamie Fetter Mike Julhen. Wassink, Nancy Uiemaii Hill Miron, Dave Rim’s Kami Si Bloomers Ginnv Vanl)vki> ̂ Rho* ltirrl« iiu.n u: jl", p'eTh,7,h ;;7,s*!(i,aduating OWv; Sherri Buhm,t:,a.K VanLente. TenBroeko, Becky Sen. Dave John. Henry Homer, Je„.l« Iliad Knoll; Ha, I, R.cV, B.li Jmp f!^

5ih St biology Ms Ak.ko try Jame, rhomas. 1811 Paw were. Marvin Cooper, route 2. Mary VanKampen Mike Sivg- I )e Bidder. Margaret Cecil, Lar- Johnson Tim Locker. Joan Cobb. Wendv Scheibach, Phil (“Now Our Camp Fire Fadelh*Ishd Juslesen, D West loth St., Paw D, . business adminWr.. nrU- l^ne Kirk, m VM 20tb stra Lynn Philippas, Dave rv Uwis, Mary Dully, Steve llemclhorst, Dan Hoes. Cindy , VanLente; Karel Berkomnas and Js.sed ^ ^Kn*llsh‘ l,on» Bonn,e T,mmer* 87 Uke' St., biology, John Sink, history . Short, Debbie Hussies, Waite, Biowe, Cher Kkstei, Eric j Gimhauer, Trace Overkamp, | and Boh John. jiingiog “O Step Along/’ g>

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

Don H. Lonie to Address Graduating Seniors

.V

Dale

I'wmwmm t'Wayne Kiel | J«m«i Allen Kievli Sur/innc Joyce Klevit RiM Anne Klrtfl ̂

Students Honored

At West Ottawa

Wendy Scheibach and Rich-ard Boyd received the DanforthAward and Rita King the DARGood Citizen Award.

Europe; Barbara Huizenga, bi-ology, and John Glupker, phys-ics, industrial science awards;

Philip Van Lente, Bausch &

alternates; senior class schol-

West Ottawa High School i live scholarship certificates (Vgymnasium was the scene of recognition went to Linda Baar ...... ...... ... ov..».

the annual Honors Assembly , Deborah Bennett, Mary Bock, arships to Tom Kalkman, Marylast Wednesday when awards' Dona Bouwman, Vickie Burch- Hart; Boy's State, Dean Achter-were presented to students. | field, Debra Conklin, Barbara hof, Greg Dalman, Mike Jacobs.

Wolverine Girl’s State hon- i ^>nib honorary sciences; Shar-ers went to Lynnae Ricmers- on Allen, John Phillip Sousama, Pat Dams with Sharyn Band; Leon Knoll, music schol-Wennersten and Jean Nykerk, arship of $125 given by Band

Fairbanks Memorial Scholar- Dorn, Carla Dunlap, Michaelship winners were Sharon Al- Feddick, John Glupker, Marylen, Lynette Bartels, Kristi Goossen, Cindy Grossbauer. „IU,<VI1V V„UI1V,| „llJvcinBazan, Robin Beelen, Nancy ! Sheila Guinn, Craig Hall, Mary ting pins were Jerry Klompar-Lomen, Pam Rhudy, Bette Jo Hart, Nancy Hertcl, Richard ens. mayor; Rita King, vice

Craig Dc Vries and RandyBrouwer.

Student Council officers get

Rouwhorst, Joan Slag, RogerStoel and Cindy Santora.

Other awards included Jean-ette Sundin Jillson Nursingscholarship, Sheila Guinn; Hol-land Suco Chemistry, BrianHoward; Holland Hitch math-ematics, Barbara Huizenga;valedictorian, Mary Bock; sal-utatorian, Barbara Huizenga;with the following next eightreceiving pins: Philip VanLente, Rodger Nienhuis. SheilaGuinn, Nancy Hertcl, GlennWeener, Jetta Speicher, LindaVan Liere and Craig Hall.Perfect attendance pins for

five years went to Ruth Zylstrawith honorable mention goingto John Glupker, Wayne Stew-art, Bonnie Veldheer, DavidBjorum, Pat Blauwkamp, Di

Routing, Jean Hoving, BarbaraHuizenga, Thomas Kalkman,Rita King, Nancy Lomen, MarcLongstreet, James Maka, RoseMaka and Rodger Nienhuis.

Also to Susan Nutile, MarkOudemolen, Wendy Scheibach,Nadene Slayer, Gerrit Slool-haak, Jetta Speicher. Jeff Siam,Roger Stoel, Mary Tripp, LarrvTummcl, Sue Vander Ploeg,Philip Van Lente, George VanRegenmorter, Robert Van Reg

mayor; Mary Kuna, treasurer;

Boosters; Bernice A s s i n k,American Society of WomenAccountants; Larry Van Dyke,business department; DianeBosley, Sue Kievit, West Ottawa Theatre, director’saward: Rita King, Cris Gross-nikle and Bette David, forensic.

Pins for debating went to Boh

Hopkins, Bob Van Regenmor-Mary Streur, secretary; and ,rr' Craig De Vries, Laurie\ m I) • fl n t J J ^ M £\v\ 13 1 1 «• h f I) iVickie Burchfield, judge. Conncil members receiving certifi-cates were Phil Van Lente,Chuck Klies and Mary Maka,12th. 11th and 10th grade pres-idents, respectively, and DebbyBennett, Pat Dams, Jean Hov-ing, Kathy Vereeke, BeatriceFierro, Cindy Grossbauer, SueKievit, Gary Middlecamn,Laura Orastian. Sally Hiddinga,

Mervenne. Becky Burns BetteDavid, Priscilla King, MarthaDuquette, oanne Aubert, SherynWennerslen and Lynda Bocs.

The Frank Piersma Memorialaward went to Mike Kolcan andthe senior art awards given byMr. and Mrs. Edwin Raphaeland Raphael Co. Inc. went toDiane Bosley and John Jaco-busse. Bonnie Veldheer received

the Crisco award by Procterand Gamble and Mary Goossen

Kathy De Went, Carla Dunlap,Lori Eilander, Kay Fink, MarvGoossen, Cindy Grossbauer,Mary Hart, Diana Haley, vNancyHertcl, Jean Hoving, Pat Kap-pega, Rita King and PattiKlooz.

Also Betsy Koppenaal, PamKuhlman, Rose Myrick, SueNutile, Bonnie Raphael, BeReJo Rouwhorst, Vreni Sahli,Linda Schregardus, Joan Slag,Nadene Slayer, Martha Smith,Jetta Speicher, Elaine Stegen-ga, Mary Streur, Mary Tripp,Pat Van Bragt. Ellen VanHuis. Betty Van Lente, Eliza-both Van Regenmorter, BonnieVeldheer, Joanne Wehrmeyer,Una Westin, Kathy Wlodar-

i czyk, Diane Zeh and Ruth Zyl-: stra.

ane Haley, Jim Kievit and nett, Mary Bock, Mary Goos-

enmorter, Glenn Weener, Jo- 1 Diane Basley, Kris Wlodarczyk,

anne Wehrmeyer, Wendy Win- ; Glen Bloemers, Marc Dyke, . ...... ......... ...... .ship, Randall Zomermaand and Mary Jalving, Evie Postma, was presented an award forRuth Zylstra. n""1' .......State of Michigan tuition

grant winners are as follows:Students planning to attendprivate Michigan Colleges —Robert Beckman, Deborah Ben-

Marc Longstreet.Receiving scholarships were

as follows: Michigan State Uni-versity, Sue Nutile, RodgerNienhuis; Hope College, WendyWinship, Mary Bock, MaryTripp and Larry Van Dyke;Western Michigan, Rita King,Barbara Huizenga; CentralMichigan, Christine Fisher; Da-vid Whitney scholarship of j

Parke-Davis, Rodger Nienhuis;Spring Arbor, Mary Bock;Michigan Banker's Association,Richard Boyd; 1

sen, Hazel Helder, Michael Ko-lean, Sandra Kool, MarkMasselink, Larry Van Dyke. El-len Van Huis, Philip Van Un-to, Elizabeth Van Regenmorter,Glenn Weener, Janice Wilevand Randall Zomermaand:Hope College summer school—John Conatser, Mary Oonk,Carol Nelson, Mary Jalving.Gail Rooks, Pam Fochtman,Lynnae Riemersma, KarenSnyder; Benevolent and Pro-tective Order of Elks, youth

Barb Rauch, Nadene Slayer,(ieorge Santiago. Joanne Wehr-meyer, Steve Nyland, LindaBaar, Bette Van Lente, UnUnchi.

Also Jean Nykerk, Jeff Mey-ers. Mark Scheerhorn, RogerStoel, Diane Weatherwax, Lar-ry Saylor, Barb Kiel, RuthJansen. Steve Dick, Jack Van-der Hulst and Betsy Koppenaal.

Student Council Scholarshipswent to Diane Bosley, VickieBurchfield; Sheryn Wennerslenwas named delegate and ChuckKlies alternate to Farm BureauCitieznship conference at CampKelt July 15 to 19.Others honored were Una

Westin and Vreni Sahli, studentcouncil gift to exchange stu-dents; Pat Dams, $100 gift; Wisconsin State, i leadership contest, Rita King. . ........ 0„.

3.ier; i Carla Dunlap received an $800 (National Association of Stu-Midnigan Competi- 1 grant from Taylor University. 1 dent Council) toward trip to

student librarian.

Wayne Coopersmith receivedthe audio-visual award andRodger Nienhuis and Roy Alofswere given certificates for par-ticipation in the auto mechan-ics contest.

Following the presentation of

a new American Flag to theschool by the Girls Athletic As-

sociation with Mary Assink,GAA, president, making thepresentation, the programclosed with farewell remarksby Una Westin and Vreni Sahli.The following senior girls re-

ceived honors for Dutch Dance:Sharon Allen, Mary Assink,Linda Baar, Karen Barnes,Kristy Baanz, Robin Beelen,Marcia Bell, Karel Berkompas,Mary Kay Bock, Dona Bouw-man. Vicki Burchfield, DebbyConklin, Allison De Feyter,

Awards Given

To Graduates

At Hope Col lege

Awards and prizes for scho-lastic achievement were pre-sented to several graduatingHope College seniors Mondayduring Commencement cere-monies in the Holland CivicCenter.

Helen Verhoek of Worthing-ton. Ohio was presented theSouthland Award, a gold medalawarded to the young woman ofthe senior class who has main-taine^ the highest standard ofall-around scholarship, charac-

ter and usefullness during thefour years of her college ca-reer.

Jeffrey Gale of Gary, Ind.was presented the Herman Mil-ler Co. art department bookaward while Donald Roodsma ofZeeland was the recipient ofthe Patterson Memorial Prizein Biology.

The first place Senior Bibli-cal Prize was awarded toJames De Good of Holland

while the second place prizewas presented to David Bruin-inks of Holland. The Pietenpo!religion department prize waspresented to Charles Lake ofHolland.

The Albert E. Lampen Math-ematics Prize was presentedto Deanna Gross of Dover, Pa.and the A. T. Godfrey Prize inChemistry was awarded toJames Hardy of Wyandotte.Dennis Van Haitsma of Byron

Center was awarded the firstplace Egbert Winter Educationaward while second place wasawarded to Suzanne BoonstraLake of Holland.The Sandrene Schut English

prize was presented to RobertSchwegler of Kenmore, N.Ywhile the Marguerite PrinsFrench Award was given toCarole Rowe of Jersey City,N.J.

Gretchen Vander Werf of Hol-land was presented the Ray DeYoung History Prize and Rich-ard Engstrom of Grand Rapidsreceived the Class of 1965 Po-litical Science Award.The Yntema Physics award

was presented to Robert Austinof Wheaton, 111.

Hospital NotesAdmitted to Holland Hospital

Tuesday were Henry Holthuis,44 East 17th St.; John Hamp-son, 849 Allen Dr.; BernardWaterway, 268 North Division;Mrs. Rose Edwards, Wes*(Jlive; Bryce Gemmill, 378 Lin-coln Ave.

Discharged Tuesday wereMrs. Robert Dykstra and twins,J250 Janice St.; Sharon George,1587 Perry; Randall Lubbers,326 West 28th St.; CharlesKelch, 78 East 24th St.; Mrs.Uuis Lohman, Hamilton;George Regnerus, 839 Paw PawDr.; Mrs. Ronald Venhuizenand baby, route 1; Mrs. JosephJackson. Saugatuck; PrestonBrunsell, 4657 66th St.

Grandparents

Rush to Replace

Prized ApparelCHICAGO — Eight-year-old

Lizbeth Marie Olsen was crying.She had broken her - right

arm in a fall and had beentaken to Chicago’s Wyler Chil-dren's Hospital where her armwas placed in one of thosefancy upswept casts from wristto shoulder.

Did it hurt?

No, Liz was crying becausethe doctors had cut off her Hol-

land, Mich., sweatshirt. Nowshe wouldn't be able to wear it.News of this plight reached

her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Henry Bull, Central Park,Holland, Mich. They rushed outimmediately to get a new Hol-land, Mich., shirt which arrivedwith the first of her get-wellcards Monday.

Liz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Norman Olsen of Chicago,broke her arm in a fall onMemorial Day. She will remainin the hospital eight days.

L. W. Fletcher

Dies at Age 77Lee W. Fletcher, 77, 161 Riv-

er Hills Dr., died early Mon-day at his home followingan extended illness.Mr. Fletcher was born in Ot-

tawa Station and has lived inthis area all his life. Before his

retirement he did maintenancework. He was a member of theLive Steam Association of Mich-igan. His wife, Gertrude, diedAug. 2, 1967.

Surviving are three children,

First Kinney

Award Given

Hope SeniorHope College senior Robert

Veldhoff, the son of Mr. andMrs. Marvin J. Veldhoff, 25East 20th St., Monday was pre-sented the first Allan C. Kin-ney Award for outstanding ac-complishments in the area ofeconomics and business admin-istration. The award was pre-sented during the college’s103rd commencement exercises.The fund was created to per-

petuate the memory of the lateAllan C. Kinney, a Hope student

until his death from cancer lastNovember. The memorialaward was developed by hisfraternity brothers in the Fra-

ternal Society.

The $100 award will be givenannually during commencementexencises to an outstanding stu-

dent majoring in economics andbusiness administration.

Allan Kinney was honoredposthumously during the col-lege’s commencement ceremon-ies Monday when a diploma wasaccepted by Hope College Chap-lain William Hillegonds on be-half of Mr. and Mrs. NormanKinney of Grand Rapids whowere in attendance.

A 1964 graduate of HollandHigh School. Veldhoff was re-cently awarded a ChryslerCorporation Fellowship in Bus-

iness Administration to theUniversity of Michigan gradu-ate school of business.

Divorce GrantedSurviving are three children, GRAND HAVEN - Charlene

Robert Fletcher of Williams- 1 Jean Raskiewicz, Grand Havenburg, Va., Mrs. William (Edith ! was granted a divorce in OttawaMay) Green of Tampa, Fla. 'Circuit Court Tuesday fromand Milton J. Fletcher of Hoi- James Raskiewicz, Grand Hav-Jand; 12 grandchildren; nine en, and may also have custodygreat-grandchildren. of their one child.

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

Hooker, Van Raalte Present Diplomas to 220

NOT PKTMDPjndy BiVuriena Joe NietoCwrg- D« rc/'»f Matt Pi*cher

Young WilHf Qj.ckJomtt Hall Bennie Raphael1 >an Kant Ren SebinJenny <noll Roger Steinfort

tj)

Urry linnon trancn ThompionT'nnk lav/ren<e Phil Van Til

trnilio Nieto Ren Van V. iaren

i Pandill Dean Zomef ma and Alvin Zuidema Ruth Zylstra

St Francis de Sales Holds

Grand Council Fire May 27St. Francis deSales Camp Mary Bagladi, Vickie Bussies,

Fire Girls had their Grand Estela Cairo, Eileen Doherty,Council Fire Tuesday evening Jana Dmmmond, Audrey Fow-in the Youth Room at the Civic ler, Kathleen Grunst, LindaCenter. Special guests were the Klaes, Elizabeth Topping. Su-girls parents and the second san Webb and Pamela William,grade Blue Birds. | After the third grade gir^s• The girls proceeded in singing joined the circle, all the girls“We Come, We Come to our sang “The Camp Fire Law.”Council Fire.” The girls formed Mrs. Dave Ccnklin was the songtheir ceremonial circles and ! director. The fourth gradesaid the Pledge of Allegiance Guardians presented Trail Seek-and gave the Indian handsign ier certificates to Irene Castro,The fourth grade Camp Fire Linda Kehrwecker, Donna La-group. Miss Carole Vander- Combe, Theresa Monhollen,Broek and Mrs. R. Thompson. Denise Overway. Sharon Sem-Guardians. presented a special ishko, Pamela Thompson. Pa-ceremony for the girls flying up tricia VanDyJre, Martha Webb,into Camp Fire. Kathy Zabodill and Rose Zych.The girls explained the seven The fifth grade Camp Fire

crafts of Camp Fire. Mrs. Fred group also had a ceremonia’Grunst presented fly-up certifi- and sang a favorite camp songcates and Camp Fire scarfs to I “Dem Bones.” Mrs. Edward

Mott presented Wood Gatherer

certificates to the followinggirls for achieving Rank: JeanaBigard, Rosemary Castro, Wi!-helmina Christians, CynthiaConklin, Patricia Duffy, Chris-

tine Green, Kim Kalman, LauraLee LaCombe, Kathleen Mc-Carthy, Mery Jo Mott, SusanRaffenaud, Laurel Roossien,Cindy Semishko, Julie Vukin,Mary Katherine Webb andMelissa Williams.

This was followed by the sixthgrade ceremonial. The gir'smade their own instrumentsand sang and played “Oh Rock-er My Soul.” Making musicalinstruments and learning toplay them was one of the re-quirements for achieving FireMakers Rank. Mrs. RichardArthur, sixth grade Guardian,presentedFire Maker certificates to Karen Arthur, JoEUenBartlett, Julie Clark, BrigitteDoherty, Elizabeth Duffy, Ce-leste Fabiano, Sylvia Gaitan,.Susan Julien, Charlene La-

GangesDenise Gould, Katherine Me-

Kellips, Sharon Elder, CarolTomaycr, Cynthia Mulcakey,Mildred Wahmhoff, Alice Al-bers, Donald Boyle, JamesMarshall, Christopher Schultz,Terry Stehle, John Albers arcGanges people who are gradu-ates of Fennville High Schoolclass of 1918.

Mrs. Henry Beimfohr of 126thAve. entertained friends fromChicago for the Memorial Day

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karnow Jerry Williams at St. John’swere over night guests Satur- Lutheran Church. She also as-day of Mr. and Mrs, J. Austin slsted at the gift table at theKronemeyer at Farmington reception. The two girls werenear Detroit. former roommates at Jewe'l

Miss Jennie Vis

Succumbs at 54

ZEELAND — Miss Jennie Via,54, of 368 North Ottawa St.,

The graduates honored m Zeeland, died at Zeeland Com-the morning worship service munitv Hospital Tuesday eve.and reception following the

Barg^ and Charlotte Nelis.

The fifth grade girls received

the Annual Project honor, “Star

in the Creative Arts."

Three year memberships 1 Monday. va ^

were presented to Jeana Bigard, ! Mr. and Mrs. James EdwardsRosemary Castro.. Wilhelmina ! f"? ™">' An«‘’la'

Christians, Julie Clark. Cynthia Ind- lht *«kKcnd, wh$re ^Conklin, Brigitte Doherty, Pa- "erevJ0,.ncd b>' ,rlends ,rom

tricia Duffy, Kim Kalman,! Vj «« u , . DLinda Kehrwecker, Donna La-: °n ^ Mra- Harod Rus;Combe, Laura lee LaCombe, 0,/'a"«“' S18tara"dKathleen McCarthy, Mary j,, husband, Mr. and Mrs ChgncyMott, Charlene iks. Laurel 7a™.r and ™»lh^M,r8-Roossien, Sharon Semishko. Arm'"da ®u!hee a cntdod ,l'.e

Julie vukiB* fraanoKose iycn. F ^ ^ ,ion

The ceremony concluded with was hc,d the Uniled Metho.• Now Our Camp Fire Fadeth dist church in Lawton. Mrand the girls marched out sing- LgWjs js a brother of Mrs. Ar-

mg Oh Step Along. minda Bushee who is 86 yearsRefreshments were served by old and makes her home at the

the girls to the parents. Mosier Nursing home on Gan-- !ges Lake Shore.The Colossus of Rhodes, one Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green

of the Seven Wonders of the were in Monterey Tuesday toAncient World, was toppled by decorate the graves of relativesian earthquake about 224 B.C. jat the cemetery.

Stearns ofBangor to visit friends and dec-orate the graves of relatives atArlington Hill Cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Busscher Hall, Muskegon Business Col-of Hamilton were Sunday visj- lec-tors of Mrs. William Broadwayand sister, Mrs. C o r i n n e

S. Chase ol thU | ^ (ol“wi"‘ a “ 111

and sisters, Mrs. Murray L. Church Sunday morning were: nrssCall of Casco and Mrs. E. A. Denise Could, Sharron Elder,! Until her illness she had work*

Kalamazoo met at Kristine Stick, Gary Nichols, i fd at the Louis Padnos IronCynthia Mulcakey and Eliza- 1 and Metal Co. in Holland. Shebeth Sheldon. was a member of First Chria-

... , Each graduate was presented lian Reformed Church.Vacation Church School wtl |with „ g,fl ,rora the church hv Surviving are two brothers,

be held at the Lmted Methodist the nastor the Rev I Invd Van (,ernt and Henry of Oakland;Church in Ganges during the i^nte. ’ ’ one sister, Mrs. John (Hattie)week of June 10 from 9 a.m. Mp' . .. ,,in

to il. .JO a m. lor cnimren tour; , , . .. ,

• tstrtor. r\ fin lUf/tiiriK 4lw» eivth ' dflu iQmilV 01 KdlcIVTIdZOO

oV^rcsri^c ̂ its MKr ,mOpen house at 8 p.m. which D . .

will include a program and cof- •'Gporifee Fellowship. Mrs. Herman Holland State ParkStremlcr and Mrs. A1 Van Tilare the committee in charge.

Brunink of Zeeland.

Olive CenterSix young people from this

area are receiving high schooldiplomas this week; RandyEssenberg, Sandra De Haan,

State Park Manager Donald ! Vau8hn Slcguign, Gary Hasse-

JThe Ganges Baptist Church Ike reported Monday that a yort. flInI(l *romare making plans for Vacation ,olai „/ 6 |()o nep-o,,,. ottpnderi L scho(J‘ an° ̂ arenChurch School. Mrs. Frank J ^ ^ N enhuis from Holland ChristUnElliott Is the director. The va- ,,oll!,n(, state park Saturda) High,cation school will be June 16 and 10,407 attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyerto June 21 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 He also reported the sale of ^rpm Zeeland visited Mrs. Jacka-m. 1,988 annual and 665 daily per- N'f])0erMiss Janet Cunningham was •, , : , , . . ... Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fochler

in Grand Haven Saturday eve- ^ It •, sPcnt a few day« Lake Cityning May 25 to attend the wed- l2-’ of the 334 camP s,tes are last week, visiting their mother,ding of Miss Shirley Lutz and filled. i Mrs. Jessie Powell.

)

v

v v »• v \ —THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968

\

aw*

m

Pamela Gay White Bride

Of William A. Blattner

Mrs. William Albert Blattner

Pamela Gay White, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James F. Whiteof 4549 Audubon Rd., becamethe bride of William AlbertBlattner, son of Dr. RussellBlattner of Houston, Tex., and

the late Mrs. Blattner Monday.The morning ceremony was

performed by the Rev. RobertEpps, Washington University inGraham Memorial Chapel onthe university campus at St.Louis, Mo. The altar was high-lighted with arrangements ofwhite snapdragons, stock andKillian daisies and jade foliage.Howard Kelsey, organist,

played wedding music andjoined Mrs. Leslie Scott, flu-tist, and Rees Allison, harpsi-chordist in the prelude.

For her wedding the bridewore her mother's weddingdress, a second generation clas-

sic gown of white silk jerseydraped into a closely fittedbodice featuring a deep-V neck-

line. The long sleeves terminat-ed in points at the wrist andthe soft full skirt extended intoa long flowing train. She worea mantilla of her own design,a circle of bridal illusion edgedwith lace featuring heirloomlace medallions which were al-so appliqued on the train. He*-flowers were a cascade of mothorchids. Her father gave herin marriage.

Miss Jane O’Meara as maid

MissJanetzke,

JohnS. Bagladi

Married TodayMiss Margaret Janetzke,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Janetzke of route 3, field-ing, became the bride of JohnSteven Bagladi, son of Mr. andMrs. John Bagladi of 592 Elm-dale Ct., this morning *at 11a m. in St. Charles Church inGreenville.

Fr. Edward Bielskas per-formed the nuptials amidst bas-kets of pink asters and whitegladiola. Mrs. Raymond Povolowas organist.The bride wore a formal 4-

line gown of imported whitesilk organza accented by rose-point alencon lace. Long ta-pered sheer sleeves ending inalencon lace cuffs compliment-ed the gown with a formalsabrina neckline. A cathedraltrain of sheer organza and lace,fell from the high rise bodice.An open pillbox secured thewhite mantilla of matchinglace. She carried a cascadebouquet of white roses and ivy.The bride was given in mar-

riage by her father.Miss Rita Janetzke, sister of

the bride, acted as maid of hon-or wearing a floor length gownof nile green lace cage stylingover white linen A-line skim-mer. She carried pale pink car-nations. Her headpiece was of

(Bulford Studio photo)

of honor wore a turquoise chif-fon cage gown with Venicedaisies marking the empirewaistline. She carried a bou-quet of daisies and wore adaisy headdress.

Frederick Blattner servedhis brother as best man. GregWhite, the bride’s brother, Phil

Alderson and Bill Dickinson,fraternity brothers of the groomat Washington University Med-ical School, were ushersA wedding v breakfast was

served to 100 guests in theCheshire Inn’s Rose and CrownRoom immediately followingthe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.Harverd Nevenzel of Hollandwere master and mistress ofceremonies.

Following a wedding trip toNew York City, the couple willlive at 6340 Southwooa, Apt3N, Clayton, Mo.

Mrs. Blattner was graduatedfrom Interlochen Arts Academyin 1964 and from the College ofArts and Science at WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, Mo., onJune 2. She has a teaching as-sistantship in the English de-partment at Washington Uni-versity for the 1968-69 schoolyear.

Mr. Blattner received hisA.B. from Washington Univer-sity in 1966. He is a junior med-ical student at WU medicalschool.

nile green satin bows andwhite tulle.

Bridesmaids Lorraine Hansesand Barbara Bagladi were at-tired identically to the maid ofhonor.

David Almgrcn-was best manwith John Long and Carl Wis-neski as ushers.

A reception was held in theparish activities building withMiss Mary Janetzke at theguest book. Mrs. MargaretBroas and Miss Nancy Clarkserved punch.

The couple will be makingtheir home at 340 Big Bay Dr.The bride is a graduate ofAquinas College and is present-ly a teacher. The groom at-tended Aquinas and is a roofingcontractor.

ip

Passenger Is Injured

In One-Car Accident

Charles Hayes, 26, of 611 East

Lakewood Blvd., received alaceration of the forehead in a

single-car accident at RiverAve. and Fourth St. at 2:27 a.m.Sunday.

He was treated at HollandHospital and released. Hayeswas riding in the car driven bvRose Mary Long, 25, of 429 Col-lege Ave., when according toHolland police, she drove thecar out of an alley way andstruck a telephone pole.Police cited the driver for

careless driving and for drivingwithout an operator’s license.

t>*? -'XV'&’vijC?%WlP. AwS&bM)

TulipCity

Rock Club .

Has May MeetThe May meeting of the Tu-

lip City Rock Club was heldWednesday in the North exhi-bition hall of the Holland Civic

Center.

. Six members of the GrandHaven Rock Club were guestsat the meeting. President BobDick read a letter from RogerWalcott of Herrick Librarythanking the club for their con-

tribution of two books, donatedin memory of the late A. Kiesand Mrs. Elbern Parsons.

Mrs. J. Kingshot, chairmanof the Hope College VillageSquare display, requested dis-play rocks and jewelry dona-tions. The club will take a fos-sil hunting trip June 29 to anabandoned strip coal mine nearPeoria, 111., the location of the

Mazon Creek fossil finds.

Percy Zimmer showed colorslides of the Petrified Forestand the painted Desert.Next month’s meeting will be

a slide lecture by M. Andrea-son of Coopersville.

Mrs. Rollin Bush, Mrs. PaulDe Kok and Mrs. Richard Dyk-stra were hostesses for theevening.

Hope Graduate.,

Given Doctorate

At Findlay, Ohio

Dr. William W. Jellema, whoreceived a Ph.D. from Edin-burgh, Scotland after graduat-ing frop Hope College andWestern Theological Seminary,was to receive a doctorate ineducation at Findlay College in

Findlay, Ohio, this afternoonafter delivering the baccalaur-eate address there Monday.Dr. Jellema taught Bible and

religion at Alma College forfour years before awarded afellowship in college admini*.

Mrs. Herman F. Weifs(Van Den Berg* photo)

AfternoonPites Unite

Couple in MarriageFirst C h r i s t i a n Reformed | vows before the Rev. Marvin

Church of Grand Rapids was the Beelen. Miss Lois Bouwkampscene of a wedding ceremonySaturday afternoon uniting MissCarole Ann Windemuller andHerman F. Weits, both of GrandRapids.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Dick Windemuller, 790 CollegeAve., Holland, and the son ofMr. and Mrs. Frans Weits ofSheboygan, Wis., exchanged

Holland Couple

In 3-Car Crash

At Grand Haven

GRAND HAVEN - Threecars were involved in a crashduring a fog at 7:30 p.m. Satur-

day on Beacon Blvd. at Rob-bins Rd.

Drivers were William D. An-derson, 32, Grand Haven; Rich-ard Van Wyk, 62, of 200 East27th St., Holland, and HowardW. Perry, 32, Waukesha, Wis.

Anderson, driving a stationwagon, crashed into the rear ofthe Van Wyk car waiting fora traffic signal, sending theVan Wyk car into the Perrycar, also waiting for the light.

The Anderson car then con-tinued across the intersectionand struck a power pole. Hisfour children were injured.Timothy, 7, was admitted toMunicipal Hospital with cutsand a broken right arm. Theother three received minor in-juries.

Van Wyk and his wife Marthawere released after treatmentin the hospital.

State police charged Anderson with violating the basicspeed law.

Valpara iso Guild

Holds Final MeetThe final meeting of the sea-

son of the Valparaiso University

Guild was held on Tuesday eve-ning in the Zion LutheranChurch.

Mrs. Lester Burch and Mrs.Catherine Lake, of Grand Havenwere present, and two new mem-bers joined, Mrs. Lester BurchJr., from Ionia, and Mrs. FredSnyders, of Spring Lake.

The Guild's annual NationalConvention dates are Sept, 27,28 and 29 on Valparaiso Univer-sity Campus. The MichiganChapters are furnishing banquettable favors for the Convention,

and the Holland Chapter is fur-nishing a tulip bulb, in a fancy

container, for the 500 womenwho will attend.

The next regular meeting willbe held on Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m.

All women in Holland andvicinity are welcome at thesemeetings.

JtjR I

GIANT PUFF BALL-Four-year-old Susan Visser, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stuart Visser of 901 Shadybrook Dr., proudlyposes with a 6% pound puff ball which she found in a woodedarea near her home Sunday. The puff bell, the first largeone spotted this year, was in the same location as a large

( one taken last year.

Car Rolls Over After

High Speed Chase

Earl D. Cranmer, 33, of 140Coolidge, Holland, was chargedwith reckless driving and elud-ing a police officer, after heled an Ottawa county deputyon a chase at speeds up to 120miles an hour Sunday night.It started when Deputy Bruno

Olechnowicz, on routine patrol,noticed the car was weaving at8:30 p.m. on 120th Ave. in Rob-inson township. Failing to heedsiren and flashing lights, Cran-mer accelerated his speed run-ning a stop sign at M-45 andcontinuing north .another twomiles before his car went out of

control near Lincoln St. androlled over. The driver waslodged in the county jail.The car ended up on property

on 120th Ave. owned by thedeputy. ̂

was organist, and Mrs. Cather-ine Barrow was soloist.Given in marriage by her

father, the bride wore a skim-mer gown of saki with a Venicelace yoke and sleeves. Bands of

lace extended from the yoke tothe hemline and her mantlepanel train edged with lace waschapel-length. A cluster of Ven-ice lace medallions formed herheadpiece which held an elbow-length veil of pure silk illusion.

She carried a white Bible withgardenias and yellow swetheart

roses.

Maid of honor Mrs. ErnestPierik and bridesmaids MissBarbara Weeber and Mrs. HenryWeits were identically attired infloor-length gowns of nile sakifeaturing Venice lace flouncesleeves and back swag fallingfrom mid-shoulder. A cluster ofdaisies formed their headpieces.Each carried a bouquet of whiteand yellow daisies.

Attending the groom were bestman Henry Weits and ushersErnest Pierik and AnthonyWeits.

A reception was held at Sve-den house with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Weits as master and mis-tress of ceremonies. Miss Car-ole Steiner and Miss CarrolKloosterman attended the giftroom while Mr. and Mrs. PhillipPlasman served punch and MissAnn Snikkers passed the guestbook.

The newlyweds will take a

(d« Vrie» photo)

Van Kirk-Drost Vows

Exchanged in EveningThe Rev. Jack Stewart read

the nuptial rites Saturday af-ternoon which united Miss Lin-da Lou Drost and Ronald VanKirk in marriage. Mrs. MarvinVan Den Bosch, organist, pro-vided appropriate wedding mu-sic and accompanied Jay VanDen Bosch, soloist.For the occasion First Pres-

byterian Church was decoratedwith bouquets of white stockand yellow pompon mums, aseven-branch candelabra, three-

branch kissing candles, palmsand ferns. White bows withlemon leaves marked the pews.Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Drost, 10671 Chi-

cago Dr., Zeeland, and Mr. andMrs. Raymond Van Kirk, 1625South Ottawa.Escorted to the altar by her

father, the bride chose for herwedding a floor-length ivorylinen shift. Scrolls of Venicelace accented the neck, elbow-length sleeves and detachabletrain and formed a double bandaround the skirt. A crystal

flower headpiece held her shoul-

der-length veil and a bouque*of white French mums centeredby a white orchid completed he*-

ensemble.

Miss Carol Drost, maid ofhonor, was attired in a floorlength shift gown of yellow lin-en trimmed with green ribbonand an overlay of yellow laceat the neck and edging thetrain. She wore a pearl beadedheadband with a yellow veiland carried a colonial bouquetof yellow sweetheart roses.

Miss Maureen Van Kirk andMrs. James McBride, brides-maids, were attired identicallyto the honor attendant. TammyDe Boer, miniature bride, worea white floor-length gown dec-orated with white daisies. She

wedding trip to Pennsylvania wore a veil and carried flowersand then spend the summer inEnglewood, N.J., before return-ing to Grand Rapids where theywill reside at 1058 Bates, S.E.

The bride is a graduate ofBlodgett Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing and is em-ployed as a public health nurse

in Grand Rapids. The groom isa graduate of Calvin Collegeand presently attends CalvinTheological Seminary.

similar to those of the bride.

Steven Conway attended thegroom as best man while JohnNorris and Raymond Van Kirkserved as groomsmen.Following the ceremony, a

reception was held at Clear-brook Country Club, Saugatuck,with Diane and Cynthia Drostregistering the guests. LauraHayward, Sandra Nienhuis andMrs. Dale Vander Laar ar-

ranged the gifts.Following a wedding trip to

northern Michigan, the newly-weds will make their home at21713 Bon Heur, St. ClairShores.

The new Mrs. Van Kirk isemployed as a computer pro-grammer at Tweddk Litho Co.,Detroit. The grooitris managerof Anton’s Shoe Departments inMt. Clemens and Utica.

Police Cite Driver

Cars driven by William Ev-erett Pelon, 27, of 321 Central

Ave., and Dale C. Wyngarden,26, of 84 East 15th St. collidedon Central Ave., south of 13thSt. at 12:59 p.m. Friday, ac-cording to Holland police whocited Pelon for improper back-ing.

Allegan City

Adopts Budget

ALLEGAN — Allegan Coun-cilman have approved a 1968city budget totaling $350,695.50.

The new budget, which isslightly under last year’s figure

of $353,357.50, lists estimated re-

venues of $184,000, with $165,-859.50 to be raised by taxation.Increases were scheduled in

the following departments: Fire

Department, $1,160 a total of$24,495; Griswold Auditorium,an increase of $4,500, a budgetfigure of $12,835, with salaries

accounting for this year’s in-crease.

The Municipal Airport budgetwas set at $25,350, an increaseof $7,925. Included in this year’s

figure is $6,000 for taxi way pav-ing costs to be provided by th£state.

Parks were raised $2,600 to$10,050, General Services (ad-ministrative salaries and costs,etc.) were raised $2,425 to $93,-660; and the police departmentwas raised to $335,550, an in-crease of $1,900 over last year’s

allocation.

Dr. William W. Jellema

tration at the University ofMichigan, serving there as ad-ministrator of higher education

for several years working -with

Hope College and other collegesin the area.

He currently is in charge ofa commission of the Associationof American Colleges and is co-chairman of the theologicaldivision. His office is in Wash-ington, D.C., and he and hiswife and three sons live inMaryland.

When he was 17 years old heenlisted for a four-year termin the U.S. Navy Air ’Corpsand was released after a yearsince the war had ended.His mother, Mrs. William

Jellema, of 320 South WaverlyRd., was in Findlay attendingthe ceremonies.

The underground stem, or rhi-

zome, of the bloodroot secretesa scarlet juice when cut. Ameri-

can Indians used the almost in-

delible fluid as war paint.

GUARDIAN

MAINTENANCE

• 25 Trained Tachnician*• 7 Trained Bodymen

• Modern Facilitiei

• Service On AllMakas and Modeli

- Open Mon. t Frl. ’Til 9

Closed All Day Sat.

ROBT. DE NOOYERCHEVROLET

US-31 By-Pan and 8th St.

MODIROOFING

• ROOFINO

t EAVES TROUGHING

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Your Local Rooferi

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COMPLETE PLUMBING

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PEERBOLT'S

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WATER WELLS

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and rtpairt.lawn and Farm

Irrigation, industrial tupplioi.

PUMPS

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396-4693

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BUMPINGREFINISHINGBODY WORK

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ROOFING

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125 HOWARD AVE.

ENGINE andMOWER SERVICE

CATCHES LARGE PIKE-Dennis Ende, of 402 Fairhill Ct.,holds a 32-inch Northern Pike he caught on a recent fishing

trip to Canada. Ende caught the 14 pound pike while fishingwith his wife about ten miles west of Chapleau in Central

Ontario. During their week stay, they caught e number ofpike and walleye. The Ende’s were accompanied by theirson Dennis and his family from Columbus, Ohio.

202 E.8th st.

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11169 Chicago Dr., Holland