Hope CollegeHope College Digital Commons

Holland City News: 1966 Holland City News: 1960-1969

3-17-1966

Holland City News, Volume 95, Number 11:March 17, 1966Holland City News

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/hcn_1966Part of the Archival Science Commons

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Holland City News: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted forinclusion in Holland City News: 1966 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contactdigitalcommons@hope.edu.

Recommended CitationHolland City News, "Holland City News, Volume 95, Number 11: March 17, 1966" (1966). Holland City News: 1966. 11.https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/hcn_1966/11

Tin Ntws Has Bern AContructiv Booster toe

Holland Since 1872

VOLUME 95 - NUMBER 11

Cocktail

HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, 49423 THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 PRICE TEN CENTS

A request from Ottoman InnInc. (Holiday Inn of Holland)for City Council to take what-ever steps are necessary to per-

mit the serving of cocktails atthe proposed new facility to be

erected at the southeast inter-section of US-31 bypass and 32ndSt. was introduced at a regularmeeting of City Council Wednes-day night, and was referred tothe city attorney for determi-nation as to proper procedure.

City Atty. Gordon Cunninghamsaid one way of obtaining such alicense would be a public vote oninitiatory petitions signed by 35per cent of electors who votedfor Secretary of State in the last

election.

But he said he wanted to checkcity and state laws to determinewhether such permission can begranted by resolution. He madeit clear that the fact that the

site lies in Allegan county wouldmake no difference since it is acity matter

He said cities and villages donot issue beer-wine licenses as

such, but make recommenda-tions to the Liquor Control Com-mission which issues suchlicenses. Townships come undera different category, he said.

City Manager Herb Holt wasof the opinion that a given gov-

ernmental unit in Michigan isdry until it votes itself wet, but

Cunningham said he wanted tocheck all laws carefully beforemaking a recommendation onprocedures.

The communication assuredCouncil that the proposed cock-

tail lounge would be high class,would be operated strictly ac-cording to law and would be acredit to the city.

The letter was signed byDavid Van Omen of Zeeland, re-presenting the business venture

which will operate under afranchise agreement with Holi-

day Inns of America, Inc., ofMemphis. Tenn. Plans call for

an 80-unit motor hotel to beerected within the next year atan estimated cost of $600,000.The two-story development withmeeting and banquet room faci-lities will have parking area for120 cars on the five^acre plot. —Following a public bearing,

Council unanimously denied arequest to vacate the west 88feet of an alley lying between15th and 16th Sts., running fromMaple Ave. to Washington. Sev-

eral objections were voiced dur-ing the hearing. The remainderof the alley had been vacated in1938.

A communication from theHolland Economic DevelopmentCorp. requesting that $2,500 be

included in the budget for thesupport of HEDCOR was refer-red to the city manager for con-sideration.

A letter from Mr. and Mrs.William Rietveld, 235 West 25th

St., objecting to Sunday opera-tion of Windmill Island was re-ferred to the Windmill commit-tee

Petitions for paving of Cen-tral Ave. between Third andFourth Sts. and for a sanitarysewer in Sunrise Dr. were re-ferred to the city manager.

Council granted permission to

the Veterans of Foreign Warsto solicit funds on the streetsMay 19 and 20.

A proposed budget for thecoming year for Holland Hospi-tal was submitted by the Hospi-tal Board and was referred tothe city manager for later con-sideration. The board also re-ported a gift of $2,000 from theHolland Garden Club for use inparking landscaping develop-ment.

Council approved a recom-mendation of the Traffic andSafety Commission for stopsigns at the intersections ofWaverly Rd. at 32nd and 40 Sts.with Waverly Rd. stopping for32nd St. and 40th St. stoppingfor Waverly.

A claim against the city fromJohn Francis Long of SouthHaven was referred to the in-surance carrier and city attor-

ney.

Council approved the bid ofMarsilje agency on a broad formmoney and securities policy forfurnishing an employes’ blanketposition bond and separate bond

for the city auditor, city treas-

urer and deputiy city treasurerfor a three-year period at acost of $2,751. It was one ofthree bids.

Council approved low bid ofSmith-Douglas Co. for 25 tons of

fertilizer for the park and ceme-ter department and three tons

for Windmill Island.Mayor Pro Tern Bertal Slagh

presided in the absence ofMayor Nelson Bosman who wasin Chicago completing signingbonds for the hospital addition.

All Councilmen were presentat the 55-minute meeting. Theinvocation was given by thetev. Douglas Gray of FirstBaptist Church of Zeeland.

ATTEND CHAMBER MEET — Eight Holland men were among200 who attended a meeting in Lansing Tuesday at which RobertP. Gerholz, national president of the Chamber of Commercespoke. Left to right are Roscoe Giles, Carl Marcus, Ken Zuver-ink, William Venhuizen, Gerholz, H.H. Holt, Russell Bouws,John Keuning, and Robert Hall

Many Persons

Appear in

Local Court

Two Motorists

Hurt in Crash

Two motorists were injured ina twocar collision at HowardAve. and Douglas Ave. at 8:40p m. Tuesday.

Many persons appeared in James R. Bolles, 17, of route :

Municipal Court in the last few , 1 was treated at Holland Hospi-days. They follow: | tal for abrasion of the fore-

Jose Espinosa, 232 West 10th 1 head and released. Zenas Gras,

St., no operator's license, diso- ^ wasbeyed red light. 10 days in jail; | treated at lhe for abra-

Irene M. Kvorka, 577 West 21st sions of lhe left knee and left

St., failure to yield the right of arm and released

Institute Set

In Grand Haven

Pupils in public and Christian

schools will have a day's vaca-

tion Friday when their teachers

attend the annual Ottawa Coun-

ty Teacher’s Institute in GrandHaven.

Events will open at 9:30 p.m.in the senior high school withgroup discussions geared to thegeneral theme, "Considering the

Ones for Whom the School IsOrganized — the Pupil."Discussion leaders will be Dr.

Eugene Scholten, school psy-chologist of Holland; Dr. Wil-liam Koehne of Elgin, 111., Aca-

demy; Dr. George Mills of theUniversity of Michigan and Dr.Don Davis of Western MichiganUniversity.

The afternoon speaker will beDr. Morrel Clute of WayneState University.

way, $10 suspended on condi-tion of no further violations inone year; David L. Schroten-boer, 786 West 26th St., speed-

ing, $12; Delone M. Fuglseth.178 West Ninth St., speeding,$22; Thomas E. M a n g u m,Grand Rapids, failure to stopin an assured clear distance,$10; John Holt, 12 West EighthSt., failure to yield the right of

way, $10; Nelvie Van Wyk, 548West 32nd St., failure to yieldthe right of way, $10.

Harvey G. Breuker, route 3,failure to yield the right of way,$10; Sherry G. Palmer. Grand

Rapids, careless driving, $15;Donnie L. Henley, Victoria Cot-tage, Macatawa Park, speed-ing, $15; Lindell F. Morris. 925Paw Paw Dr , expired opera-tor’s license. $12.

Roosevelt Howard, 281 Colum-bia Ave., allowing a dog to runat large, $50 suspended on con-dition the defendendent gets rid

of the dog in seven days,(trial); Ronald L. Van Dyke,435 152nd Ave., parking in ano parking zone, $12.65, (trial).Tom Ogren, Arcadian Hall,

illegal parking, $1; Beverly A.Smith, 367 East Fifth St., im-

proper start from a parked po-sition, $7; Jeffery Hoezee, Hud-sonville, speeding, $52; Marvin

J. Van Tatenhove. 3017 120thAve., defective brakes. $20.30,(trial); Steven S. Siam. 699Butternut Dr., speeding. $12.The following persons had

their fines and costs suspendedon condition of attendance attraffic school and no further vi-olations in one year: WarrenJ. Van NuiL route 2, speeding,$27, speeding $32; John VanderWoude, 10472 Mary Ann St.,Zeeland, speeding, $32; JamesA. Sprick, 210 West 16th St,improper passing, $22; Doug-las J. Schurman. 68 CountryClub Rd., failure to stop in anassured clear distance, $20;Jonathan E. Nelson, 220 Ferris

Ave., speeding, $17; John G.Martinez, 420 West 21st St.,speeding, $22; Phillip J. Fris,319 East 14th St., speeding, $32;

Joyce A. Jousma, 3374 PineAve., failure to yield the right

of way, $17; Jacob R. de Ble-court, 868 Harvard Dr., failureto yield the right of way, $12;

Ottawa sheriff's deputies saidBolles pulled out of a parking

lot onto Douglas Ave., and fail-ed to stop at a stop sign atHoward Ave Gras, westboundon Howard Ave , slammed onhis brakes, but his car slid into

the Bolles auto

Deputies ticketed Bolles forinterfering with through traffic.

Newcomers Club

Has Dinner MeetThe Newcomers Club held

an evening women's dinnerWednesday at the AmericanLegion Country Club with 52women attending.

In keeping with St. Patrick’sDay, the tables were decorat-ed with St. Patrick's Day hatsand the tallies were matchingminiature hats. Mrs. WalterMartiny and Mrs. ArthurFouts made the decorations.

Prospective members intro-duced were Mrs. Jerry Snyder,Grand Rapids; Mrs. ClarenceRunyon, Denmark, S. C.; Mrs.Robert Bagby, Muskegon; Mrs.William Comber. Romeo; Mrs.Robert Heininger, Pittsburgh,Pa.

After the dinner, cards were

enjoyed. Winners at canastawere Mrs. John Anderson,Mrs. Robert Kugelberg. Bridgewinners were Mrs. NormanMachiela, Mrs. Don Good, andMrs. Ed Gallmeier. Winners atpinochle were Mrs. Ron Pater-ra and Mrs. Robert Bagby.Mrs. Robert Heininger won atracko.

The Newcomers will havetheir annual Fashion Show atPoint West on April 13.

Red Cross volunteers whoworked at the veterans hospitalin Grand Rapids Wednesday

re the Mesdames R. Walters,• . Vlsscher, P. Scbierenga and

w. Crowle.

Golden Agers

Hove Potluck

One hundred and sixty Gold-en Agers, two new membersand four visitors were presentWednesday for a potluck andprogram in the Salvation ArmvCitadel.

u, yiciu W' ngm o. way, Henr>' VaBder Veen gave the

Lonnie L. Greenwood. 1741 Per- Pr^er J* blessin8 Ic« crea"'ry St., disobeyed red light. $27; and rake *are b™«hl 'P ̂r.ledia Deckard, Allegan, fail- ™em,bers of 'he Martin Dykstra

ure to send child to school, i am! y !n 0 „r'$19.10 and 15 days in jail with stras ,«s' birthday. Devotionsjail term suspended on condi- !were led by Mmer stc8enfSa-tion there are no further viola- The program, which was intions of this statute. charge of Klaas Velthuis, in-Laverne J. Eskes, route 5, eluded group singing, a one-act

imprudent speed, $32; Earl J. j play, interpretative readings,Long, 277 120th Ave., speeding, ; a piano solo and the reading of$32; Ken L. Austin, 272 East a letter from Viet Nam.

Will Attend

Board Meet

At BethesdaDr. Robert F De Haan of

Holland, a member of theboard of trustees of BethesdaHospital, Denver. Colo., willattend a special session atBethesda Friday to discussplans relating to the future ofthe psychiatric hospital.

This involves consideration ofthe present facilities in terms

of proposed changes in thepossible replacement or reno-

Sentinel

Advertising

Man DiesJohn F. Vander Ploeg, 58, of

163 West 30th St., an employeof the Holland Evening Sentinel

for 22 years working in the ad-

vertising and circulation depart-

ments, died Wednesday after-noon in Holland Hospital. Hehad been in ill health for morethan a year.

Traffic Lights

Are Suggested

For US-31 Bypass

BPW Bids

Approved

By Council

City Council Wednesday night

approved the following low bids

as recommended by the Board

of Public Works in its $1,900,000

sewer program;

Vitrified clay pipe. AmericanVitrified Products, $76,188.70;reinforced concrete pipe, LamarPipe Co., $84,453.90; cast ironpipe, Lynchburg Foundry, $98,-825.58; pumping stations piping,James B. Clow Co., $11, 463.61;conduits under railroads andhighways, Armco Steel Corp.,$56,730 ; 32nd St. sewer installa-tion, Sloothaak and Mvaard,$42,297; total bids, $369,958.79.

The BPW communication saidBlack and Veatch, consulting en-

gineers, had evaluated all bidsand made the recommendations.The total was some $15,000 un-der estimated costs.

The board previously had re-jected construction bids becausebids were well over estimates,and adopted this system of buy-ing supplies and splitting workinto smaller jobs

City Manager Herb Holt saidthese bids will provide sufficient

materials for the entire $1.9million project, and the nextstep will be to obtain bids onconstruction. He said the bondissue provides for sanitarysewer service in Holland Heights

area, for the new industrial Market, 13th St. and Lincoln Cf. .

park and in the Lakeview and Ave t Wlth his fa[her and broth. JlUaentS blVeSouth Shore Dr. areas. | er T D

In another BPW matter. Coun- Surviving are the wife. Josep- I WO i rOQTQmScil approved a recommendation hine; two sons, Earl of Holland r D^r^fcfrom Atty. James E. Townsend and David, a St. Joseph attor- ‘LJl rUlcniSaccepting settlement of claims |wy; two daughters. Mrs. Earlagainst C. H. Wheeler Co. in (Joyce) Dalman and Mrs. Ste-connection with antitrust litiga- ven (judy) steggerda, both of

tion on purchases of condensers Holland; 11 grandchildren, andfrom 19d6 through 1959 The a brother Leonard of Ho„andamount of settlement was listed Funera, services wiii t* held

Letter Praises

Hamlet ProjectIn an open letter to students

of Hope College and the citi-zens of Holland, Lt. James Wil-liam Stryker who has been inViet Nam since last June saidefforts of the college studentsin the Hope - Holland • Hamlet

campaign to provide a schooland health center for Le Loi'hamlet "makes me proud ofmy connections with Hope andHolland."

Hope College students adopted

vation of existing old buildings.

The architectural firm of Horn-bein and White is developinga master plan.Of major importance will be

consideration of the concept of

a community mental healthcenter as promoted by thefederal government and howBethesda may become in-volved in such a program. Thehospital receives support fromReformed Church bodies in theUnited States and Canada.

Dr. De Haan, 40, professor ofpsychology at Hope College, isone of 23 members on thehospital’s board.

Concern over car accidents onA life-long resident of Holland, I the US-31 bypass, particularly

he was a member of Ninth a* Eighth St. and 16th Sts.Street Christian Reformed1 intersections, prompted City

Council Wednesday night to re- __iterate the dangers to the Mich- the hamlet project early in Feb^

igan State Highway Department ruary and obtained the endorse-in the hope some improvements ment of City Council to canvass

could be made. ! the residents of the city for

City Manager Herb Holt told funds.

Council that Ralph Shoemaker, Approximately $6,000 was rais-safety engineer for the depart- more ,han enough for thement, already has recommend- 8Chool and health center. Price

«d tr* f,c S,8nals at Eighth St., 0f a sjngie classroom was quot-16th St. and the M-40 junction ed at $250. and the health cen-at Lincoln Aye He said the city ,er at $650. The total also willhas no jurisdiction on state provide clothing for the peoplehighways but certainly could jn (he new village and funds foruse its influence in seeking im- educating the children, estimat-provements. ed af 135 a year per cbj|dThe resolution which Council u Strykeri son of Mrs. J. A.

1 passed was Introduced by Coun- Stryker of Holland, wrote heci man Morns Peerbolt who was very famjijar with problemsI concerned over many acci- in establishing new hamlets like* dents on the bypass, some of j e L0j

“'Wcr,;.intersections at Eighth and 16th a s^00\ Jndand later added M-40 and 32nd toud a beUer on€’ h®St He asked that copies lie sent ̂ 0,e The encroachments of

Church and was active in the to Shoemaker, h.s superiors and ^ ^John F. Vander Ploeg

church consistory for many to legislators of this areayears. Lansing.

He formerly operated Home ! - —

as $27,000 less attorney fees, or

a net recovery of approximately$18,000.

On recommendation of thecity manager. Council approvedan application from PhillipsPetroleum Co. for a permit toerect a service station on thenorthwest corner of 40th St. and

Washington Ave. The matterwas presented two weeks agoand referred to the city man-

• ftger for The y- .. . rreport was accompanied by re- rUH IN I On t jGt

Eighth St., improper left turn,$12; Marcia B. Bronson, 1442Ottawa Beach Rd., speeding,$27; J. C. Clendening, 50 EastMain Ave., Zeeland, crossingcenter line causing an accident,$27; speeding. $32; Barbara J.Bunker, Hudsonville, disobeyed

red light, $37; Clara S. Decker,1481 Waukazoo Dr., disobeyedred light, $22; Jerry A. Weener,280 East 16th St., speeding, $52.Susan K. Klooz, 1690 Virginia

PI., improper passing, crossingover yellow lines, $22; NelsonG. Berghorst, Hudsonville, fail-ure to stop in an assured cleardistance, $27; Richard Arenas,370 West 15th St., improperleft turn, $32; Donald J. Van-

der Kooy, 688 South Shore Dr.,speeding, $100; Allan P. Loo-man, 69 West 29th St, failureto yield the right of way, $17.Adelaide J. Veldman, 12 West

13th St., disobeyed stop sign,$17; Timothy A. Jacobs, 216 Cy-press Ave., failure to stop inan assured clear distance, $22;Roger Wolters, 483 GraafschapRd., speeding, $17; Calvin J.Wiersma, 1623 Elmer St., care-less driving, $27.

Births in Zeeland CommunityHospital on Wednesday included

a son, Joel Bryan, to Mr. andMrs. Charles Corder, 682 Edge-

water St., Jenison; a daughter.

Christine Lynn, born to Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Ammeraal, rout#3, Holland.

Mrs. Minnie Rotman accom-panied the Golden Agers Choirin the group singing. The nextmeeting of the Golden Agerswill be on April 6.

Maplewood HasPTA MeetingThe March meeting of the

Maplewood PTA was held Tues-day evening at the school.Classroom visitation was heldfrom 7; 30 to 8 p.m. followed bythe meeting conducted by pres-ident, Ronald Dozeman.

Devotions and prayer wereled by school principal HaroldOrtman.

Officers elected tor the 1966-67 school year include president,

Dale Mossburg; vice president,Sidney Teusink; secretary,

: Mrs. Arthur Fouts; assisistant

secretary, Mrs. James Olson;treasurer. Kenneth Boeve; as-

i sistant treasurer, Howard Boer-I sen;

Mrs. Ethelyn Haworth, sec-ond grade teacher, won theprize for the highest percent-age of parents attending.

Mossburg introduced theschool psychologist, Dr. EugeneScholten, who spoke on "Learn-

ing to Learn.” A question andanswer period concluded themeeting.

Refreshments were served bythe mothers of students in thesecond grade.

fRADAR TRAINING - Pvt.William J. Dahrowski of 113River Hills Dr., is enrolled in

the U.S. Army Signal Schoolat Fort Monmouth. N.J., for23 weeks of intensive training

as a radar technician, Pvt.Dabrowski w a s graduatedfrom West Ottawa HighSchool and is a 1964 graduate

of Grand Rapids Junior Col-lege. He is married to theformer Dian Van Til.

ports from police and fire chiefs,

engineer, building inspector andsuperintendent of public utilities,

all of whom registered no objec-tions.

Council scheduled a public

hearing April 6 on the following

water main projects: In Colum-bia Ave. from 39th to 40th Sts.,and in 40th St. from ColumbiaAve. to Lincoln Ave.; in 18th St.

from Hazel Ave. to a point 682feet east; in 16th St. from Coun-

try Club Rd. to a point 2.247 feet

east; in 24th St., east of Apple

Ave.; in 40th St. from OttawaAve., if extended, to GraafschapRd ; in Grandview Ave. fromEighth St. to Harvard Dr.; in

Myrtle Ave. from 32nd St. toArdmore, and in Ardmore eastto end; in Locust St. from South

Shore Dr. north to dead end.Councilman Donald Ooster-

baan, speaking for residents on24th, 26th Sts. and Maple Ave. inthe vicinity of Holland Hospital,

asked that the long grass onhospital grounds be removed.City Manager Holt said this isthe area s lated for the hospital

addition and he expected thearea would he landscaped intime.

at 2 p.m. Saturday from Notier-Ver-Lee-Langeland funeral chap-

el with the Rev. John M.Dykstra officiating Burial will

be in Pilgrim Home cemetery.Friends and relatives may meetthe family at the chapel to-

night and Friday from 7 to 9p.m.

Montello Park

are such that health and educa-tion invariably suffer severe

.setbacks, especially in the con-tested rural areas.

"Ignorance and apathy in the

rural populace are allies onlyto the enemy. Your efforts toprovide a school will pay divi-

dends in the fight against theseevils for many years to come.

Later elementary pupils from Malaria, skin diseases and par-Lakeview School presented their asites are afflictions common toannual spring program before a 1 the majority of the children in

large crowd of parenls and rural Viet Nam. I know yourfriends at the regular monthly health center will be an effec-PTA meeting Tuesday evening. I tive means of relieving a great

The Montello Park School funnight will be held Friday from6 to 8:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs.

Max Suzenaar as general chair-men assisted by Mr. and Mrs.Richard Sage

Two new attractions are thecake eating contest with Mr. j

and Mrs. James Battaglia and,Mr. and Mrs. John Essenburg early elementary program held

After a brief business meet-ing conducted by PTA presidentJames Jellison and a welcomeby Donald VanArk, principal,the various classes from gradesfour through six sang a varietyof songs. These groups were un-

der the direction of Miss BelleKleinheksel, elementary vocalmusic teacher.

Alvern Kapenga presented theLakeview beginning band andGerrit Van Ravenswaay pre-sented the Lakeview stringgroup. These two groups alsoperformed for their parents and

friends. At the conclusion of the

program the Lakeview chorus,made up of pupils from gradesfive and six and under the direc-

tion of Miss Kleinheksel, pre-

sented several numbers

At a mother's coffee and

deal of suffering in Le Loi.

"Another great benefit real-

ized from this project is thedemonstration, not only to theVietnamese and the Viet Cong,but to the American and allied

soldiers serving here, that the

great majority of the collegestudenls and the people of the

United States are willing to take

positive action in support of our

government and the fightagainst Communism. Your dem-onstration of support cannot fail

to have an adverse effect on

in charge and cartoon movieswith Harold Knoll and Miss Kar-

en Halstead in charge.

Other booths and their opera-tors are candy store, the Mes-dames Donald Lokker andGeorge Lieven.se: slot car races,Mr and Mrs. Elvin Slenk; clob-ber the clown. Mrs. WilliamVan Ark and Max Suzenaar;fishing hole. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Eilander; bowling, Dr.and Mrs James Chamness;pitch-a-penny, Mr. and Mrs.William Hoffmeyer and Mr andMrs. Harold Swanson; glamour

and hat shoppe, the Mesdames ents were invit

earlier this month. Miss MarionMolzahn presented her kinder-garten in "A Visit to Old MacDonald's Farm." A variety ofselections were also presentedby classes of Mrs. Harriet VanLente, Mrs. Marilyn Weller,Mrs. Carol Van Zanden, Mrs.Catherine Van Dyke, and Mrs.DeLynn Moeller.

A social hour followed the pro-gram. Mrs. Betty Kuipers, re-freshment chairman, portrayedthe theme of St. Patrick’s Dayin her table decorations.

Following both programs par-„ _ , ted to visit the the programs of the Viet CongDick Van Kampen. George many art displays found in the jn the Le Loi area. But (5

U. James W. Stryker

visit the the programs of the Viet Conj

Blue Bird, Camp Fire

Groups Tour Sentinel

A Blue Bird group and aCamp Fire group toured theHolland Evening Sentinel Tues-day afternoon.

The Singing Blue Birds ofLakeview School were accompa-lnied by their leaders, Mrs. Ron-

ald Bos and Mrs. Robert Hout-man and guest, Douglas Bos.Members of the group are Lin-da Barrett, Patricia Bos, Kathy

Cunningham, Tami Douma,Lori Graham, Martha Hibma,Bobbi Houtman, Gayte Krueger,

Terri Rohlck, Janet Streur, Loel

Turpin and Jill Weerstra andSally Rozeboom who was unableto make the tour.The sixth grade Camp Fire

Girls from Harrington Schoolalso toured The Sentinel withtheir leader, Mrs. Paul Bovenand guests, Dale, Louis and Ed-die Boven. In the group are

Christine Meatman, Donna Rig-terink, Dorothy Boven, JillMoeller and Jacty Bruiscbart.

Zeeland Lions

Name DelegateTo Boys' StateZEELAND - Mark Van Dort

has been named by the ZeelandLions Club as delegate to the1966 annual Wolverine Boys’State to be held on the MichiganState University Campus inJune.

Named as alternate is MikeNagelkirk.

Van Dort is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Van Dort of10530 Felch St., Holland. Mr.

Van Dort is a Zeeland JuniorHigh School instructor.Mark has been active in the

Zeeland High School Band, theLatin Club and is a memberof the National Honor Society.

He was also statistician for thevarsity basketball team thisyear.

Nagelkirk is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sherwin Nagelkirk of1687 South 104th St., Zeeland. Heserved as manager of the vani-

ty basketball team and was amember of the football team.He was elected to the NationalHonor Society this year.

Welsh and Keith DanielsOther booths and operators in-

clude the goldfish bowl, the . brate Children's Art Month.Mesdames Chester Van Liere, -halls and class rooms. These greater importance than this,

exhibits were designed to cele- js your renewal of an ‘Anchor

of Hope' for all those who labor, . i against oppression on this sida

and James Sebright; darts and ! Flks Flprtion < of the P^ic. For the latter Iballoons. Pastor and Mrs CIKS UeCTIOn :add a, thank

Arnold Weaver and Mr. and k I ^ r I '

Mrs Richard Kruithof; target I Names Fauquher ' ^ , 1963 graduate

of the United States MillAcademy, has been in the

shooting, Mr. and Mrs. JohnHaedicke; treasure chest. Mr. | Holland Elks 1315 held elec-|

country^ s tore, G thT Me^amw | m^g^X ^ElkT Temple IXaMn V^et N^mStille; n^^tindint con^st! i ^“Ly^nde VuL ! Tan HieP‘ dlstrict headquartiwMr. and Mrs. Robert Freers. i ing. ° nKrlen Tan P^mcc, is locatedThe game prizes will be taken During the meeting a mem- app[0X/,Ja,e,> 1M mdes

orial service was conducted for of the Gulf of

Past Exalted Ruler Jacob lSa m P°rt of RachGia.Boersema. As asslstant suo • sector ad-Elerted were Charles Fauqu- .V’'S°G ̂ Stryker works with

her. exalted ruler; Ed Easter, the Regional and Popular Forcesleading knight; Ron Appledorn. In the defense of the area- His

care of Mr. and Mrs. 'RichardSage with Mr. and Mrs. HarveyPoll in charge of the merchan-dise award booth. Tickets willbe sold by Mr. and Mrs. JamesClemeas.A cafeteria-style supper will

be served. Working in thekitchen under the direction ofMrs. Ray Riksen will be theMesdames Arthur Bleeker,Harold Beukema, Eite Goedhart,Herbert Kammeraad, CarolineSchrotenboer, Donald Smeengeand Sherwin Vliem.

Dr. Anthony Kooiker, profes-

sor of piano at Hope College,will attend a state piano certifi-

cation board meeting in Lansing

on Sunday. The board, a divi-sion of the Michigan MusicTeachers Association, serves to

certify private and college teach-

era in the state. Dr. ’Kooiker

has served recently as a judgefor solo and ensemble festivals

in the state as well aa theGrand Rapids Youth Symphonycontest.

Gene A. Klassen of Hollandwho is majoring in mathemat-ics at the University of Ne-braska in Lincoln, Neb., hasbeen named one of twelvegraduate teaching assistants to

receive a National ScienceFoundation Summer Fellow-ship. The fellowship providestuition and a weekly stipeuddepending on the number ofdependents.

loyal knight; Jerry Hujzen, lec-

turing knight; William Fabiano,secretary; Past Exalted RulerPaul Fabiano. treasurer; Ber-nard Rosendahl, tiler; MauriceRaffenaud, trustee, one year;Ed Barnes, trustee, three years;Past Exalted Ruler Herm DeVries Jr„ alternate to the GrandLodge convention.Installation of officers will be

held Saturday, April 16 in theElks Temple. Dinner will beserved at 6:30 p.m. Installation

ceremonies will be at 8 p.m. foL

non-military activities include

assisting the United StatesOperation Mission teams in the

construction of schools andchurches and the distribution offood, clothing and other sup-plies to the villagers.

Duplicate Bridge Club

Winners Are Announced

Players from Benton Harborand St. Joseph took first place

honors in the 1966 team-of-fourclub championship game at theHolland Duplicate Bridge Club

The Past Noble Grand clubwill hold a card party Friday at7:30 p.m at the home of Mrs.Walter Van Vulpen of 1738 Wau-kazoo Dr. All members andmembers of the Rebekah lodgeand their husbands art Invited

lowed bv the installation ball,

exalted rulers of the HoUand lled}i(ron and m;8i r [ jfcgLodge

er. all of Benton Harbor-St. Jo.seph, lead the highest rHolland team of Mr. andFrederick Richardson

Marriage LicensesOttawa County

Gerald Alim Yonker. 22, Hoi- Arthur Wyman and Mrs.land, and Sharon Ann Hovinga, Haan who were def20, Grand Rapids; Thomas champions,James Jons, 19, and Palsy Third and fourth

were Mr. and Mm.Wood and Mrsand Carl Van

Mr. Peter C. Dalman of 428 20, Zeeland; Rodger Elwin Pe- Mrs. Jamas

WmUMiS., wttlteMMnl-iton, IT. AU«|m. «ml MirUlwillUming his 85th birthday atudver- Johanna Catherina Tervoort, II,

sary on Fr^ay at his home, Holland.

Elaine Taulbee, 20, Chicago;Ronald Lee Compainei . 23, Hol-

land, and Linda Ismi Schreur,

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966

CONTEST WINNERS - These ninth grade stu-dent* from E E. Fell Junior High School par-ticipated in the study on alcohol and narcoticeducation at the school and then competed inthe contest sponsored by the Women’s ChristianTemperance I'mon Sally Plagenhoef (at leftforeground' was among the winners Othersare <sea'ed left to righH Glenda Ten Clay,

Junior High Students

Give Program at WCTU

Paula Colenbrander and Lois Veenhoven Stand-ing 'left to right) are Mark Cook, Jane Buur-ma, Curt Schaap, Louise Driy, Becky Schwarz,Paul Overbeek. Vicki Vneling and Dan Bouw-man. There were four categories — essay,scrapbook, poster and declamation — in thecontest for which Miss Marion Shackson wasoverall teacher-coordinator 'Sentinel photo)

Presentation of awards to tion went to Katrina Van Lentewinners of the Women’s Chris- 1 and Gordon Tobert Judgestian Temperance Union contest i were Carl Van Raalte Paul

Army CiUd.1 . ,a.y and v,ck, were Lj

De Vette

Rules Out

Calvin Post

PLAN FLOWER SHOW — Mrs. Donald Van Kampen (left)general chairman for the 20th annual Tulip Time Bower show“ shown checking the schedule with Mrs. Paul Mcllwain (center)cmsultant and flower arranging chairman, and Mrs. AustintiocKs. co-chairman and consultant on tables. The group aUendeda workshop on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ronald Robinsonwhen Holland Garden Club members learned details of the flowershow to be held May 11 through 14 in the Green Room of theCMc Center- (PennaSa. photo)

Flower Show WorkshopHeld for Participants

YOUNG CALVINIST OFFICERS - Shownare officers of the Holland Youi\g CalvinistLeague, composed of about 700 youths from 23Young People’s Societies Seated (left to right)are Kathryn Fredricks, second vice president;the Rev. Richard Venema, president; Don Lar-sen, special projects secret ary-treasurer; Doris

The contest marked the cul- ! first, second and third place rw?f in° ^ iS Third Aveination of a study on alcohol winners respectively in the ̂ ed for th^ C0KS.ldH 1 Thursday t0mination of a study on alcohol winners respectively in the i

bEy t 1 1 “Fell Junior High School. Miss J.m Leenhouts, Craig Piersma y\ Barney Sleen. who step-Marion Shackson is teacher- 1 and Jim Rubingh. Judging this Pv ( own aBer thls seas°n aftersponsor-coordinator of the con category was Mn. Joan Brieve ho]din8 the P°st slnce 1953, saidtest The local WCTU presented ,?y, ^ Vette had been con-

First, second and third place cash prizes to the therr winners ̂ ed durinj? the 1965-66 seasonv/inners in each of the four divi- in each division. about bis a possible can-

sions of the contest — essay, Mrs. Elton Koovers, presi- didate for the P°st-scrapbook, poster and declama- dent, conducted the meeting Dr Steen, who heads the Cal-tion - presented their works for and devotions were given by vin physical education depart-the afternoon program. Mrs. A C. Severson. The devo- ment and is athletic director,Winners in the poster division lions included inspirational said D* Vette had been ap^

v/ere Don Bouwman. first; thoughts from the writings of Poached with the idea of beingf'lirt t hn 1 of n rr r'**m*~ rv _____ a _ i ___ i •#

Ronald Robinson, 320 motion or relationship they must

Ave. was hostess on ̂ considered carefully.

Board Plans

Activities

For LeagueThe delegate board of the

Holland Young Calvinist league

held its March meeting Thurs-

day at the Ninth Street Chris-

Van Drunen, corresponding secretary. Standingare Mary Koeman, recording secretory; HenryBerghoet, assistant treasurer; David VanderMeulen, treasurer; Sue Zwier, assistant record-

ing secretary; Mary Hekman, assistant corre-sponding secretary. Missing from the picture is

Dan Vander Ark, lirst vice presdent.

Bouwman, first; thoughts from the writings of Poached with the idea of being ule and con

.”rs Cf Dressei; ' vin College olfid* a*? latel j R aid'^'L" B^ow™ndmother of Mrs. Nelson Bosman informed Calvin he didn’t want Mrs. Leonard Dick, chairmenwho^ was present as special to^be considered for the post, for staging and landscape, dis-

jClub memben who wU, be ahown.'^Taticipating in the spring flower , better perspective of why some

show, “TulipvLsion.” arrangements won blue ribbons.Mrs. Donald Van Kampen, i - - - —

chairman for the 20th annual Dshow, was assisted by Mrs. Paul 1 VLUVtrUllnlMcllwain and Mrs AustinBocks in clarifying the sched-ule. Mrs. Mcllwain is consul-tant for artistic niches and Mrs.Bocks is co-chairman withMrs. Van Kampen for the sched-ule and consultant for tables.

Don Larson reported on theSummer Workshop In Missions(SWIM) program and said thatselection of the young peopleto be sent in the summer by theHolland league to six mission

areas in the United States is

nearly complete. He said that

Cor Hits 2 Boys

On Side of Road

ALLENDALE - Two Allen-dale children were injured whenstruck by a car at 4 58 p.mTuesday on 68th Ave north ofM-45

able mention were Linda Tur-

pin. tSephanie Marcinkus andNancy Van Voorst. Judges wereJoe De Nebe and Dave Dicker-son of the junior high art de-

partment. | Bucaia wert meraoersIn scrapbook division, Paula ! of the Allendale WCTU with

guest

Other guests were members

Colenbrander was first. BeckySchwarz, second, and JaneBuurma, third. Sue Ponstein,Don Simmons and Pam DeHaan received honorable men-tion. Mrs. Bernard Mann wasjudge.

Sally Plagenhoef was firstplace winner in the declamation

division followed by LouiseDriy, second, and Lois Veen-hoven, third. Honorable men-

Mrs. Don Stevens as president.Reports were given by Mrs.

Benjamin Lemmen, secretary,and Mrr Violet Cook, treasurer.Marcia Van Beek sang "Heav-enly Manna” accompanied byLois Veenhoven.

Hostesses were Mrs. George

Dr. Steen said the matter of played their floor plan for thethe selection of a coach is pres- 1 loom to the group

fi? ny *iands year whibitors are di-William Spoelhof, Calvin presi- 1 vided into three groups tode!Jt equalize competition in the ar-QualificaUons for the post, Dr. ‘ “ ......I\n r\ U _ A A A 1 I

Bcuy ' Sjwncer ̂ and “daughter ! comtp‘fte He said ,h8«Ruth Ann of Lansing and Mrs 5™ there were severalJohn Posma were dinner guests “"i .aPpll”nts ‘han Posilionswith Mr, and Mrs, GerritfiVa'lf'e'Kiut,dlat.this.condi-

Berens and daughter. Sunday.jXhb^X'tr^SuSe SSyen=ed tr ! ^ Kalama-friends, Mrs. Alice Ciganick of ° . A , ,

..... - - Dan Vander Ark, who pre-sided at the meeting, told dele-

Sherri Klamt of Zeeland.

On Friday afternoon Mrs. Al-bert Nyhuis of South Blenden

and Mrs. John Posma and Mrs.Corneal Wittengen in Zeeland.

The special music Sundayevening was provided by Mr.and Mrs. Richard Koerselmanof Holland

Mrs. John Hungerink remainsin Zeeland Hospital and is as

gates to urge their societymembers to sign up for the an-nual league oratorical contest

by March 15. Delegates werealso reminded of the annualspring banquet to be held March

23 at the West Ottawa Cafe------ r--, t&ic division. The "A" ad-

Steen said, are that the coach vanced amateur Includes all na-teach in the Calvin physical tionally accredited flower show

education department and hold judges and those who have wona master’s degree five or more blue ribbons in

Drunen Sup 7u/ipp Morv n.W Jl„ _ ____ ®

torium _________ , ...

The board decided to hold the Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ellens andgood as can ,ea8ue’s yearly Easter hymn family have moved into theKRn^a to hn? sing °" APril 10 Tt* h>’mn sing ! «">muuity on Polk St.y relUrned t0 the ,h^ feature _ social numbers Mr and Mrs. Silas Rash and

Baker, Mrs Roger Knoll and J ,?v^s. 01 Llhe Christ,an Re- T”® “B” beginner amateurMrs. Leo Loew. Mrs. Bosman S.l.ec,, sa,d- indudes aU exhi.bit»rs wh» h*™poured

Board Backs

County Plan

InFennville

FENNVILLE — The regularmonthly meeting of the Fenn-ville Board of Education washeld Monday evening at the highschool building.

William Sexton, Allegan Coun-

ty Superintendent of Schools,was present to explain the Coun-

ty School reorganization plan.After some questioning theFennville board adopted a reso-lution supporting the plan

An Economic Education Work-shop for the Fennville system,will be held Monday afternoon,March 21 from 2;30 to 4:00 p.m.It was pointed out that children

would be returned home atnoon on that day.

After questioning, the board

Swingaroo Club

Has New GroupTen new graduate square

dance couples from the class of

Marv Freestone joined the mem-

Trn' a.yU hT I f!? Sy,tWlonu^thtcr'''"5 I ̂ ^ ^ ^ a"d JaCk ̂The Ladies trio consisting of ! °P«”i»g devotions were led by

Mrs. Norm Hop, Mrs Harv rar>JKoe,!'an' whUe Sue ZwierBrower and Mrs. A1 Bowman S°sed wllh Pra5'er Followingsang at the Ottawa Center ChaJr“ee‘mg' 'uncb was servedel for their evening service la£ I by the host

Don Vroon, Calvin junior var- not won a total of more thansity coach, announced Monday five blue ribbons in artisticthat he has withdrawn from con- arrangement in any standardsideration for the post flower show.

The 42-year-old De Vette has Exhibitors who have neverconcluded 14 seasons as Hope won a blue ribbon in the artis-basketball coach. A 1947 Hope tic division of any standardgraduate, De Vette succeeded flower show or who have never n wr i

the late Milton (Bud) Hinga as entered a show will be in the Sunday. i

coach in 1948 and coach through novice claar Congratulations to Mr. and Man Bound Over. Ay°ne wishing to enter should Mrs. D. Jonge on the birth of! .1 \ZYCr

bers of the Swingaroo club at fh„ JL!!™,!!? lW0 *yeKarsfT in check .the ^}asses which are a son on Tuesday, March 8 in n COT THfifttheir re^lar dance held Satu, ! F^k Ita^^day at Waukazoo School After turned to Hope in 1955 and has tion and placement chairman, were notified of the death ofcompleting a series of lessons, coaching since the 1956 said that any questions as to Mr Dolfin’s sister last Wednes-the new guests presented a fine 1 se?;son . „ ^ classification as a r r a n g e r s day in De Mott Ind\ir w ^ ^ a r r a n g e r s uay in ue Mott. Ind.appearance of well-trained, con- to leav^Thi^v^r^S? 7should ^ a‘ ̂ April W Ganzevoort is still in Zeel-(idem participation. Lk ba^timen in r^ w , „ a"d Hospital but is improving

cS raKrs ^ ZT, , ̂ March - 2r Bond

Rom Zaeland. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Steon and Mr. and Mrs. carefully* The percentage' Jot | ChampWn^*C*U*S Qunh | ^Weston* badDdemamded exam- ̂ 1 I ^ f ^ ^ation at his arraicnment on den Bosch, Mrs. Jack Niehnpr fou,?ding of the Sock

Wesley Weston, 17, of Kala-mazoo waived examination inMunicipal Court Tuesday oncharges of unlawfully drivingaway of an auto.

He was bound over to OttawaCounty Circuit Court for ap-

of

DiamondSpringsMiss Nancy Wakeman spen

last Thursday night near Ho!land at the home of a friendMiss Diane DeWitt. That even

Norman Meyer Jr , five-year- i ing both girls along with the res

old son of Mr and Mrs. Nor- of their club attended and enman Meyer, and Michael Rey- j joyed the Beeline-Russcher 4-1ers, eight-year-old son of Mr. skating party at Holland,

and Mrs, Gordon Reyers, were Last Wednesday Mrs Terr-struck by a car driven by Mar- , Skoglund and daughter Sandri

tin Tounstra Jr., 33, route 1, of Allegan visited mother antCoopersviJle when an unidenti- grandmother, Mrs. Justin Jurfled third child ran across the 1 ries and family

tv l At,ofrTheSraoading 0" "* ^ Ward ^a» "ear MarSI‘ | last Saturday evening.The Meyer boy received se- Franklin Barber nf Alleaar

vere lacerations of the face and visited George Barber last Wedwas admitted to Butterworth nesdav SoonHospital in Grand Rapids. The v ^ p ,Reyers boy was released from f Theru?e^', .and ̂ ri_Keith Cofthe hospital after treatment for 0wo8SO visit-bumps and bruises „ hls broth«r-*n-law and sisterSheriff’s officers sre iuvesti- cl^^ro

ed with them to Owosso to spend

some time visiting at theirhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wakeman.son and daughter, Don andNancy were dinner guests atEau Claire a week ago on Sun-day at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Randall and family.

Mrs. Hattie Phillips of St.Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrant and son, Darrin. Mr. andMrs. Bill Krause and son, Billy,of Stevensville were also visit-ors at the Randall home t h esame afternoon.Last week Mrs. Hattie Wessel-

ing of Sterling spent a few days

visiting at Burnips at the homeof son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

gating.

Olive CenterDale Veldheer, who is serving

six months with the NationalGuards, is stationed at FortJackson, N. C.

are the grandparents of a babygirl, born last week to Mr. and

Nieb°r;0f Vle,n,tUra ̂ anu aaugnier, KThe> have named her Jillayne and Mrs. James Beyer and cl

John Weller, Mr and Mrs. Dave VroonSchrotenboer, Mr, and Mrs

BdTeeters^Mr' arfd Mr^Rnf* v, A ( °nai1 Dovle considered terpretation,' uioumruwii wingJacobs, Mr. and Mrs Harrv ^ ?lorlot'k , Holrl1.es stories tbat touch which makes an

Mr an/i Mrc ia„L 'r»-_ worlls Re thought exhibitor’s arrangement differ-

^ Idren, son and daughter-in-lsConsumers Power Co. is build- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wesseli

ing a new booster line, parallel and family. Thursday evenito the old one. running along the Rev. Purlin WesselingPolk St. ; from the power plant Sterling arrived here andin Port Sheldon to Grand Rap- Friday he and his mother. M(ds i Hattie Wesseling started the :

Mrs. John Boers has been turn triP to Sterling, where Pichosen as Red Cross chairman lin has a cbnrch.for Olive Township in the an- ^bursday the Womainual drive for funds. The quota Miss*onary Society met at thas been set at $617 Diamond Springs Fellows!

Mrs. Jennie Vander Zwaag ̂ A Work mee!in8 ̂ hf

entertained a few women at her ' rJlorninR and the aftehome Tuesday afternoon. They | Kragt.1were Mrs. John Boers. Mrs Pc- h ge 0 ^ Program. In obs

color may vary from class to; class as may distinction and in-

distinction being

with the understanding t.._.

be at the Loomis building, torun not later than August 26

and that a Fennville School Busshould not be used. This wasto be a program of educationfor migrant children 6 to 12years old.

The Fennville elementary,

approved’ billl'ilitSi to 'beT.id ' We7 Mr J*1in the total amount of $10,579.33. 1 ̂ ^ were re ^A program of education to be of the club

sponsored by the Michigan Mi- Much variety was presentedgrant Ministry for 12 weeks dur- throughout the evening as five

mg the summer was approved local callers shared the turn-that this table. Paying a return visit

from Muskegon were callersDenny Carlson, Mel De Jonge,and Chris Donahue. Don Israelsand Warren Drooger from Hol-land completed the program andkept the seven squares at acomfortable pace.

• iv avuuviuc cicuicmary,| Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dykemajunior and senior high school flnd Mr. and Mrs. Rog Brunsellprincipals were present to make were on the lunch committee,recommendations to the board The table motif followed the St.in regard to Fennville teacher Patrick Day theme, the tableplacement and tenure. centered with an Irish "Top ofThe board of education adopt- the Mornin’ " hat with green

ed a resolution encouraging the candles on each side. GreenCounty Health Department to streamers and shamrockscarry on a school wide tuber- Pl€led the decor,culin testing program which ..Tb® next dance will be held

Stygstra Mr and Mw Jack Ten T V He lhought ̂h.bitor’s arrangement differ-

Cate, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lundie, work^as* "Tlw mWhitendCo,m8 th! ̂ interpretation ****Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aaldermk all n?nv " ^ C tb® arranger s conception of thefrom Holland ’ I? y_ i subject If the class calls for

set Point, R. I. ro Fleet P ONew York. N. Y.

Each planet moves in anelliptical (oval) orbit or path.Its speed varies with its dis-tance from the sun, more slowlywhen farther away.

ed !' the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Huff, president of the Mic

with the theft of a 1960 modelauto from Holland March 4.

Four others have also beencharged in connection with the

' theft,

culin testing program whichwould be completed during theschool year.

Board members visited thelanguage room where a langu-age laboratory installation hadbeen completed. This projecthad been completed throughmatching funds of the NationalDefense Education Act

Mrs. Fred Austin Dies

In Convalescent Home

LAMONT— Mra. Fred Austin,the former Mildred Erick, 65, ofr '13 Lincoln Robinson Town-

ship, died Wednesday In theLamont Convalescent Home. Sheis survived by one sister-in-law,Mrs Helen McCauley of Muske-gon and several nieces andnephews. Her hueband died inIMS

March 26 with Jerry Fell of Mul-liken as the caller Spectatorsare welcome to observe and areadmitted free of charge.

Roilroad Works

On Allegan Line

Workmen of the Chesapeakeand Ohio railroad began improv-

ing the Allegan branch line inHolland this week

The project includes replacingthe old light rails with heavier

rails, installing switches at the

site of the Beech-Nut plant and

improvement of the crossing onWaverly Rd. between 40th and

«th Sts according to a railroadspokesman

Traffic on Waverly Rd willbe limited to one lane sometimes this week while the crossa wi*. !Tu t r* hl"* c"“ 0'rowo °id

Alfred Diemer in Drenthe Sun-day afternoon

Miss Dawn Witteveen, studentnurse at a Kalamazoo hospital,visited her aunt, Mrs. John Red-

der Sunday.

Bruce Veneberg. a junior at

Michigan State University. EastLansing, is spending his’ spring

vacation with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Veneberg

Mrs. Russel Sybesma fromMuskegon visited her motherMrs. Lester Veldheer lastThursday.

BorculoPeter Diepenhorst plans to

celebrate his 93rd birthdayJJar^b ̂ His new address isWoodhaven Rest Home, 320 EastCentral, Zeeland.

Miss Elsie Geurink is confined

to a wheel chair at present

Mrs. Herman Geerts under-went leg surgery Tuesday atZeeland Hospital.

Mrs. Judith Boonstra(neeScamper) has requested thetransfer of her membership toU»e La Grave Avenue ChristianReformed Church of Grand

gan Conference of the WesleyMethodist Churches was speak

for the services of the day

the Diamond Springs WesleyMethodist Church. The momimessage was entitled. "QuailControl.” The congregation sar

"Oh. To Be Like Thee," "IFaith Looks Up to Thee" ar“Just As I Am." Special minwas presented by Miss ElizabcAmes singing, "I’d RathHave Jesus." The evening misage was a missionary challen;from the text, Romans 13:12 aiJohn 9:4. Misses Julie Krauand Nancy Wakeman furnishispecial music by singing a du<"When The Lord Is Near.”The Rev. Louis A. Ames w;

in charge of the Wesleyan YouHour program and presented

challenging missionary mesage on tape and then ’led indiscussion of various areas co

ered in the presentation. Ne:Sunday Rev. Ames will continihis series of messages on t!Ten Commandments, consideing "The Eighth Commamment.”

The Men’s Fellowship of Aliigan and Diamond Springs wimeet at the Diamond SpringRapids. I meet at the Diamond Sp

Gerald De Roo has requested FeI,owshiP Hall, Thursday t

the transfer of his membership £lr!g at 7:30> John Henry Altxto the Fourteenth St. Christian Fnend ̂ tbe Court wiB beReformed church of Holland sPeaker All men of the aMrs. Mae Keyzer had charge !?u,nily are invlt®d to atte

of the nursery Sunday. Refreshments will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blauwkamp —celebrated their 56th weddinganniversary on March 4, with afamily gathering at Van Raalte’irestaurant in Zeeland. March 2

Circuit Court Opens

Session on April 5

GRAND HAVEN - The A|

COURTHOUSE COMES DOWN - The " woll, 0f

when firtber away. Darks. Tk -M ini oiu irrucryre hod been torndown. The 72 yeor-old ‘ondmork k ihovn hen from Hie

' •••Mi ... ’

aira.-aw i’ - c"’(Stnlme/ photo)

marked the 80th birthday of term of Ottawa cfauit mMr Blauwkamp. March 4 also will open Ami 5 it n ^m.rk«l the 55th birthday their ^ £ XeJ iVL'c

Monday (T FI* if''" W‘ I ^ S™Sb"'<IU" ̂

on Geirt Zuverink at his home cases no riW|i,iwiii civi* ̂in Zeeland to celebrate hi, m Tbl^bday o|ien houae ̂ I ^

sn one year

» f y?

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19ft

CHILDREN'S CONCERT PLANNERS - Dr.Morrette Rider tleft) director of the Hope Col-leRe Symphony Orchestra, discusvses plans forthe third annual children's concert with AlVern

Kapenga (center) and Miss Albertha Bratt Theconcert, sponsored by the Junior Welfare

League, will be held March 25 in Holland HighSchool auditorium. Fifth and sixth graders fromHolland Public. Christian, St. Francis de Salesand Seventh Day Adventist schools will attendwith their classroom teacher*,

(Sentinel photo)

Junior Welfare League

Plans Children's ConcertMore than 1,300 fifth and

sixth graders from the Holland

Public, Holland Christian, St.

Francis de Sales and Seventh

Day Adventist Schools are look-

ing forward to the third annualchildren's concert on March 25)The Junior Welfare League issponsoring this event to be held

in the Holland High School Au-ditorium at 1 and 2:15 p m.Dr. Morette Rider will direct

the Hope College SymphonyOrchestra which will featureSaint Saens' “Carnival of Ani-mals.” Dr. Rider will explainwhy each instrument was chosento represent each animal inthe song.

The students will be accom-panied by their classroom teach-

ers and will be taken by busto the high school for both of

the performances.To prepare the children for

the concert, the music teachersin the participating schools will

play tapes of the “Carnival ofAnimals” provided by the HopeCollege music department. The

students are also rehearsing

“The Orchestra Song” and “TheHappy Wanderer” which theywill sing from the audience.Art consultants are cooperat-

ing by initiating an art project

by the children showing theirreactions to the music in pic-tures. These pictures will beon display at Herrick PublicLibrary during the week ofMarch 25 to April 1.The concert planning com-

mittee includes Dr. Rider ofHope College; Alvern Kapengi,Miss Belle Kleinheksel andMrs. David Wright of the Hol-land Public Schools; Miss Al-

bertha Bratt, Holland ChristianSchools; Sister Mary Sheila ofSt. Francis de Sales and Mrs.Marvin Wright, Seventh DayAdventist School.Junior Welfare League mem-

bers on the committee are Mrs.Ronald Dalman, chairman; Mrs.Jack Miller and Mrs. RodgerPrins, transportation co-chair-

men; Mrs. George Moeke Jr.,art displays; Mrs. Fred Leaske,ushers; Mrs. John Jones, ser-vice and Miss Joan Heneveld,publicity.

Board Adopts

New Pay Plan

In Allegan

Under the new rule, any onemember may demand that thevote on a question be recordedand published, however.

Only one committee proposalfailed to win passage Friday.That was the County PlanningCommittee's recommendation

AUFfAN Seeds nlanted ,bat the accePt CountySurveyor Donald Ratekin's

T! Ll0"l ^n0d i?Z Sr I "piece rate ' offer to preparefruit here F^lday ̂ new assessor's maps. The plangan county Board of Su^ryLsors ^ J 17/Uetook final action on long-range

pay and retirement plans forcounty employes.

In what was described by one

member as “the most produc-tive session I can remember,”

the board:

Voted to adopt a sliding-scale

vote.

Most supervisors votingagainst the proposal said they

did so because they felt thecommittee should have offered a

more accurate estimate of thecost. Estimates ranged fromi ^ k,. $100,000 to $150,000 for the pro-

?fLP^=!rd,l„b.Ltject Which Ratekin mdrcaTedwould take at least three years.

Michigan Municipal League by

unanimous vote.Elected to bring 120 county

employes under the MichiganMunicipal Employees Retire-ment System, effective April 1,

by a vote of 32 to 1.Approved a $25,000 supple-

mental appropriation for thecounty health department whichwill enable the department toexpand its professional staff and

provide many services whichhave not been available in re-cent years, by unanimous vote.Also approved an amendment

to the new pay scale whichwould put salaries for profes-sional health workers in linewith those offered in other coun-

ties, and in private industry.The latter amendment passed

by a narrov/ 18-16 margin after

Allegan Supervisor John Pahlpointed out that it would be use-less to appropriate additional

funds to the health department

unless salaries were high enoughto be competitive in the marketfor professional staff members.In general, salary increases

set under the new scheduleamounted to approximately 5per cent. A few job classifica-tions were raised more thanothers and a few will remain at

the present rate, since the aimof the new plan was to elim-

The plan will be offered againat the April session when— com-mittee members promised —accurate cost estimates wouldbe available.

Hyma Reviews

Toynbee WorksIn Lecture

A review-lecture of writingsby Arnold J. Toynbee, in par-ticular “A Study of History,”was given by Dr. Albert Hymaat the Herrick Public Library

Wednesday afternoon.“Arnold J. Toynbee is a very

prolific writer, and he has issued

some excellent books, besidesnumerous articles of a highvalue. Unfortunately, however,his books are seldom read anddiscussed, while his most medio-

Wed in Niekerk Church Married in Minnesota

William M. De Roammmm.

De Roo Has

Ph. D. DegreeWilliam M. De Roo received

the Ph D. degree in counseling

psychology from Michigan StateUniversity during commence-ment ceremonies held atEast Lansing on Sunday. Thetitle of his doctoral dissertation

A Study of Relationshipswas

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marvin Wabeke

ere and misleading productionsare given the highest praise,"

Principals Hold

Special Meeting

A meeting of the elementary

principals of Holland Christian,

St. Francis de Sales, Seventh tous event, while the people

Dr. Hyma said. “This is notstrange, for the general publicis easily led into moods of ex-cessive admiration for literature

and art that do not deserve ap-probation. Not seldom must agenius wait until his death foradequate appreciation of hisvaluable contributions. On theother hand, insane ideas whenpresented in a fascinating man-ner are usually lauded with tre-

mendous applause. It has beenToynbee's good fortune to be-come known in all civilized re-gions as the world's greatesthistorian, whereas nearly allprofessional historians havebeen immensely shocked by his

abber rations.

“Many Roman Catholic schol-ars consider Toynbee at wretch-ed infidel in the AnglicanChurch. A statement in a period-

ical by Toynbee to the effectthat ‘Christianity and Moham-medanism were the offspring ofa spiritual marriage betweenGreece and Asia’ was the sort ofinterpretation that has offended

scholars, both Protestant andRoman Catholic.“It has been fashionable to

make Christianity appear as aproduct of Greek and Orientalreligions. Even orthodox pastorshave often paid tribute to thismisleading hypothesis.”

Dr. Hyma quoted from hisbook entitled “History of World

Civilization,” by Albert Hymaand Robert Woznicki, “What-e\er we may call the Force orForces that control the universe,

it (or they) saw fit to cast uponthe stage of world events theChinese Republic, born in an age

of degradation and pain. Per-haps it would have languishedand died if not on the day ofPearl Harboi; it had found a de-

fender in the people of the Uni-

ted States ... So it behoves thisnation to remember this fortui-

A bell-styled gown of deluster-ed white satin was worn by MissMarcia Kay Schreur on Feb.25 when she became the bride ofLarry Marvin Wabeke in adouble ring ceremony in Nie-kerk Christian ReformedChurch.

The bride's gown was design-ed with dainty lace edging on the

sabrena neckline and wristletsleeves, and a detachable lacetrimmed train of white satin.The elbow-length veil of import-ed illusion fell from chiffonroses and petals trimmed withpearl orange blossoms. Her bou-

quet of white carnations and

red sweetheart roses adorned awhite Bible.The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jerald Schreur, 101)28East 16th St., was given in mar-riage by her father. The groom'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mar-vin Wabeke of 780 East 16th St.The church was decorated

with two bouquets of white snap-

dragons, white mums and redcarnations enhanced with spiraland kissing candelabra andpalms.

The Rev. J. Kruis read therites and Mrs. E. Boeve provid-ed organ music. Louis Wagen-veld sang “Oh Perfect Love”and “The Lord’s Prayer.”Miss Betty Schreur, sister of

the bride, was the honor atten-dant wearing a red velvet bell-shaped gown featuring a whitebrocaded metallic bodice witha detachable velvet bow andtrain. Her headpiece was fash-ioned of red net over a velvetpillbox and she carried a longstemmed red happiness rose.Dressed identically was

bridesmaid, Miss VernaDampen.

Attending the groom wereRandy Wabeke, his brother, asbest man and Ken Beltman asgroomsman. Ushers were DougWabeke and Dave Wabeke,brothers of the groom.For the occasion the bride's

Fctween Counselor Personalityand Counseling Behavior.”

Dr De Roo is a graduate of

OmU photo)mother chose a beige lace dresswith pink accessories and acorsage of gold mums and yel-low sweetheart roses while themother of the groom selected athree-piece mint green suit with

white accessories and a cor-sage of white pompons and pinksweetheart roses.The newlyweds greeted about

125 guests at a reception in the

church basement.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Robitaille

served at the punch bowl while

at the gift table were Miss Phyl-lis Roon, Glen Langejans, MissKaren Kapenga and Terry Mich-merhuizen. Mr. and ' Mrs. John

Lam assisted as master andmistress of ceremonies whileKathy and Bruce Wabeke pre-sided at the guest book. Wait-

resses were the Misses JudyLubbers, Nancy Altena, LorettaSchierbeek, Sharon Hoeksema,Joyce Boeve, Marge De Fouw,Judy Postma and Marilyn Zeer-

For a wedding trip to Niagara

Falls the bride changed into adark brown linen shift dresswith white trim and beige ac-cessories, complemented by the

corsage from her bridal bou-quet.

The couple will reside at 782East 16th St. The bride is em-ployed as an IBM operator atHolland Motor Express and thegroom works for Elzinga andVolkers.

The groom's parents enter-tained the wedding party at arehearsal luncheon in thechurch.

Showers for the bride weregiven by Mrs. John Lam, Mrs.John Kolean; the MesdamesMarvin Wabeke, William Ma-chiele, James Wabeke; Mrs.Jerald Schreur, Miss BettySchreur and Mrs. Gary Zuver-ink; the Misses Phyllis andGloria Roon, Marge De Wouw,Janice Brower; the Misses Judy

Lubbers, Verna Dampen andLori Schrierbeek.

Holland Christian High School

and Calvin College. He receivedthe Master's degree in rehab-ilitation counseling from Michi-gan State University in 1960.From 1960 to 1962 he workedas a counselor and teacher atthe Michigan Training Unit,Ionia, and was an assistant in-structor at Michigan State Uni-versity from 1962 to 1965.He is currently serving a post-

doctoral internship at the Coun-seling Center of Southern Illi-nois University, Carbondale, 111.

Professional organizations of

which Dr. De Roo is a mem-ber include the American Psy-chological Association and theAmerican Personnel and Guid-ance Association.

Dr. De Roo is the son of Mr.and Mrs. William C. De Roo of

Holland, and is married to theformer Carlene Gabe of Cin-cinnati, Ohio.

wk mmm

MM t

Name Nine ParticipantsIn Miss Holland Contest

Day Adventist, and | ZK*Public Schools took place in the

administration building of the

public schools on Thursday.

Dr. Eugene Scholten spokeon school readiness. He was re-quested to present information

which related to the research hedid in writing his doctorate dis-

sertation.

Principals present from Hol-land Christian Schools wereW. J. Karsten, Central Avenue;Harley Ver Beek, East View;Leon Witteveen, Maplewood;Gary Vreeman, Rose Park;Wendell Rooks, South Side;Miss Fredrica De Jong, WestSide.

Sister Mary Kenneth wasot tne new pian was io eum- 1 present from st Francis deinate inequalities between de- §a|es catliolic Church School,partments and make certainthat employes doing the same

Holland Public Elementaryt ‘ Koino onm Principals in attendance were

pensated “7 ' School; Theodore Boot, Hollandnew pay scales will be effective Heightg; Charles vandenBerg,

c* • -c aicA iaaIt »um APP*e Avenue; Miss Esther.?Lpe^S Kooyers, Longfellow; Harold>ng

Ortman, Maplewood; Carrollsteps during the 2-day session

aimed at improving the effici-ency of their own operations.

They voted to lease an ele^ ̂ ,'paa7k’;,”MisV"F;;“i“' Etrostatic copymg macl.me_which v>n Raalte; ̂ Jane

of nearly 100 years sufferedfrom greedy powers, includingRussia and Japan, but was aid-ed by the great republic inAmerica.“Consequently, in the year

1922 there was held the Wash-ington Conference, in which itwas decided that henceforth thenine nations which held it wouldpromise to protect China fromfurther encroachment of Chineseterritory. Thus ended the eraof the ‘spheres of influence,”

during which period China wasshamefully exploited by so-cal-led Christian nations. TheUnited States of America wasthe only major power in thePacific area that refused to par-

ticipate in this robbery.”

Before the review RobertShen ood on the library staffspoke of some of the new booksand records relating to history.The next book review will be

held Wednesday, April 13, atthe Herrick Public Library withMrs. Fred Winter as reviewer.

will enable County Clerk Esther

Warner Hettinger to provideeach member with a copy of theminutes of the preceding meet-

ing prior to the next session.This would eliminate the need

for a laborious reading of theminutes at each session-a pro-cess which sometimes consumes

an hour or more

Norlin, Jefferson; Donald Van Mrs. C. Holleman, 73,A*. Mon j Die5 in California

Mrs. Richard Vanden Berg of

Mh ho“ eSVan Vyven, Elementary School “T „ "V ufoorrtlLtor I"-1**. Mrl Ruto Vanden BergHolleman, 73, who died March

Cecil C. Hill Dies

In Chicago at Age 59

5 in Pomona, Calif. Funeral.-.ervices were held Tuesday in

Pomona.

, Mrs. Holleman was the wifeCHICAGO — Cecil C. Hill. 59. of Dr. Clarence Holleman They

. .... ...... .... former Holland resident, died spent many years as medicalAnd, on Friday, the board also March 4 of a heart attack in missionaries in Amoy, China,

voted unanimously to suspend t hieago and Taiwan and retired several

the practice of recording the | Survivors include his wife, the | years ago to make their homeand *W votes in

Nine young women will becompeting in the annual Miss

Holland Pageant, a preliminary

to the Miss Michigan and Miss

America Pageants.

The local pageant, featuringfour contestants from Hope Col-lege, four from West OttawaHigh School and one from Hol-land High School, will be staged

in the Holland Civic CenterMarch 26 at 8 p.m.

The contestants are:

Miss Karen Dee Smeenge, 17,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald A Smeenge of 552 SouthShore Dr , and a student at Hol-

land High School.

Miss Barbara Joyce De Jonge,18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Herman De Jonge of 174 OakPark Dr. She is a senior atWest Ottawa High School.

Miss Nanalee Raphael, 17,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Raphael of 4656 66th St.She attends West Ottawa HighSchool where she is a senior.Miss Ruth Ann Sakkers, 17,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RusSakkers of 5857 Lakeshore Dr.and a senior at West OttawaHigh School.

Miss Mary Ruth Van Liere, 17,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-

ry Van Liere of 144 Reed Ave.She will be graduated in Junefrom West Ottawa High School.

Miss Susan Marjorie Damp-man, 20, daughter of Mr. and

DtMrs. John F. Dampman of Tea-neck, N.J. She is in her junioryear at Hope College.Miss Linda Leah Nelson, 18,

daughter of Mrs. Richard G.Nelson of Northville. She is afreshman at Hope College.Miss Patricia Ann Slaughter,

18, of Charlotte, daughter ofMr. and Mri. Noah O. Slaugh-

liams, Roger Vander Muelenand Bob Tubergep.General chairman of the an-

nual event sponsored by theJaycees is David Vande Vi^se.

Police Chiefs

Attend Seminar

Holland's new police chief,Leslie Van Beveren, and Zee-

land police chief Lawrence

Veldheer, attended a three-day

Law Enforcement Administra-tors Seminar at Michigan State

University in East Lansing last

week.

More than 50 law enforcementofficials from all over the stateattended the seminar which wassponsored by the University and

the Michigan Association ofChiefs of Police.

The seminar sessions dealtwith budgeting, human rela-tions, police employe organiza-

tions and relations with newsmedia.

Michigan Attorney GeneralFrank Kelley spoke on "Pro-fessionalization — Today’s MostUrgent Need in Law Enforce-ment” at a dinner meeting ofthe group Wednesday night.

West Ottawa

HasFFA BanquetDale Jager was named the

chapter star farmer of 1966 bythe West Ottawa Future Farm-ers of America at a fatherand son banquet on Thursdayin the West Ottawa HighSchool cafetorium.Approximately 50 persons, in-

cluding members, their fa-thers and guests, attended.Jack Ferwerda, Zeeland

FFA member and RegionFive’s representative to thestate public speaking contest,spoke on “The Fate of theAmerican Family Farm ” Oth-er guests included Herbert DeKleine, Zeeland FFA adviser,Harvey Knoll and EdwardRoberLs

Ervin Laarman gave the in-vocation and Gerald Laarmanserved as toastmaster.

West Ottawa’s FFA adviser.Edward R. Dowdy presentedthe star greenhand award toRoger Stoel, the farm safetyaward to James Maka, thedairy farming award to KurtLower, public speaking awardto Roger Stoel, livestock farming award to Paul Helder andpoultry farming award to Ger-ald Laarman.

Others receiving awardswere Cal Vander Kooi, cropfarming; Richard Maka, farmforestry; Ted Bauman, farmmechanics; Dale Jager, farmelectrification; Roger Stoel,soil and water management;Jim Kievit, home improve-

ment; and Arthur Weatherwax,ornamental horticulture.Ron Baumann represented

the chapter in presenting Mr.Dowdy with an adviser's blaz-er following the banquet. Afterthe program there was swim-ming in the West Ottawa pooland movies about Alaska andunderwater spearfishing.The FFA officers for the

year are Richard Maka, pres-ident; Rick Prince, vice pres-ident; Jim Maka, secretary;Dale Jager, treasurer; JohnLawson, reporter; and RandyGutknecht, sentinel.

Mrs DeWayne J. HerbrandsonThe marriage of MLss Ruth

Jane Jousma, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Jousma, Sr.,of 4670 Beech St. and DeWayneJ. Herbrandson, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Stanley Erickson of Ceylon,

Minn., was soleminized Feb. 11,in a double ring ceremony in

13 Permits

For Building

Filed Here

Total of 18 to Attend

Wolverine Boys State

A. E. Van Lente, chairman oftie Boys State Committee, Wil-

lard G. Leenhouta Americanligion Post No. 6. said today a

total of 18 boys from the Hol-

land area will be sent to the1966 Wolverine Boys State atEast Lansing.

Organizations sponsoring theboys are: Exchange Club,Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, Ko-

ter. She is a freshman at Hope t*ry Chih and Willard G. LeenCollege

y®s and "no ' vote* in the former Neila Kammeraadhe yeof in

Miss Frances Marie Wcbinga,

7<SS.Pomona

19, a sophomore at Hope

CWished proceedings of the | Holland; four children, Thomas Surviving beaidoa the hu*

_ rd It has been estimated B. and Charles C. Hill, former- band and Mra. Vanden Bergthat the printed roil calls take ly of Holland; Daniel EUton and are several nieces and nephewaup nearly tan per cent of the Mr*. Clair DeMuii of Allegan : The Holleman* have manyapace in the printed mtnutea, 1 and two brothers, Ur tends to UoUaod,

lege. She is the daughter of Mr.

I Webinga ofand Mr* Paul JEnglewood, HaBill Layman la chairman uf

the entries committee com-

houts Post No 6, three eachGroups sponsoring one boy each

are HoNand Jaycees, HollandAssociation of Insurance Agent*and Son* of the American Revolution

Van Unte said the II boyt toattend Boys State would be

Thirteen applications for build-

ing permits for a total of $24,-

436 in construction were filed

at the office of City Building

Inspector Gordon vStreure lastweek. They follow:

Holland City Hospital, 602Michigan Ave., move window <nplace of door, $500; Herb Wiers-ma, contractor.

Mrs. Ruth Kimber, 109 West

19th St., enclose living room,$75; self, contractor.

Mrs. R. Marcotte. 247 West23rd St., aluminum siding,$1,080. Brower Awning Sales,contractor.

Peter Roon. 66 Lincoln Ave.,remodel kitchen, $950; JacobStremler, contractor.

Joseph Williams, 112 East 22nd

St., lower ceiling in kitchen,$100; self, contractor.

J. Ver Beek, 81 West 21st St.,

aluminum siding, $1,200; BittnerModernizing Co , contractor.

Don McCallum, 16 East 17thSt., general remodeling, $1,300;self, contractor.

Glen Slenk, 1272 Marlene Ave.,new house and attached gar-age, $17,731; self, contractor.

Five Star Lumber Co., 84East 23rd St., paneling, $200;self, contractor *Roger Essenburg, 45 East

33rd St., panel family room,

$450; Marvin Lemmen, contrac-tor

Jerome Den Bleyker, 107 East

33rd St., patio roof, $250; Mar-vin Lemmen , contractorWalter Finck, 320 West 17th

St., utility room. $600; Neil Exo,

contractor

Kenneth Potter, 242 EastEighth St

garage; self, contractor.

the Mennonite Brethren Church

of New Hope, Minn.Officiating was the Rev. Art-

hur Thom, associate pastor ofthe First Baptist Church of Min-

neapolis.

Music was provided by Dr.Robert Sandin, dean of North-

western College of Minneapolis,

who sang, accompained by C.Edward Thomas, professor ofmusic at Northwestern College.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attired ina floor-length gown of Boganzaover taffeta and Peau du Ange

lace with a detachable chapeltrain. Her elbow-length veil wasattached to clusters of Peau duAnge lace hearts trimmed withtiny pearls. She carried a cas-cade of calla lilies.

The bride chose Miss MarshaCorey of Albion, as her honor

attendent. MLss Corey was at-tired in an empire gown of roy-al blue brocade and white crepe.

She wore a royal blue bow headpiece and carried a large flower

made of pale pink camelliapetals.

Anthony Willing of Melbourne,

Australia, assisted the groom asbest man while Joseph Johnsonand James Herbrandson, brotherof the groom, seated the guests.Serving at the reception were

the Misses Judith Jansma andBeverly Wortman at the punchbowl; Katherine Wiens, Nancy

Moyer and Patsy Herbrandsonassisting at the bride’s table;

Mrs. W. Van Asselt

Succumbs at 59GOSHEN. Ind.-Mrs. William

Van Asselt. 59, the formerGeorgia Shaffer of the Fenn-ville area, died Friday in Gos-

hen General Hospital followinga lingering illness. She had been

a patient for the past threeweeks.

The Van Asselts, former Zee-land residents, moved to Gos-hen 14 years ago. Mrs. VanAsselt’s mother, Mrs. Francis

Shaffer died one week ago

Surviving besides the husband

are three brothers, Cecil Shaf-fer of Fennville, Norman ofDorr, and Robert of Mason; six

sisters, Miss Clara Shaffer of

Fennville, Mrs. Charles Tlmmeof Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Fred

Bartholomew of Mattawau. Mrs.Harvey De Vries of Holland.Mrs. Lambert Gebben of Zee-land; Mr*. Joe Mezurk of GrandRapids.

Miss Cheryl Lyon Spaulding atMrs.the guest book, Mr. and

Jack Spaulding and Mr.’loyd Jou

andMrs. Floyd Jousma, Jr. at thegift table.

For a trip to Northern Min-nesota the new Mrs. Herbrand-son changed to a navy ensemblewith navy and white acces-sories and a white orchid cor-sage.

The couple reside at 4815South Cedar Lake Road in Min-neapolis, Mrs. Herbrandson if

employed by the Jaffe-Naugh-ton-Rich advertising Agency ofMinneapolis and Mr. Herbrand-son will be graduate in Mayfrom Northwestern College inMinneapolis.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEFORECLOSURE

Default having been made In tb«conditions of a certain mortfAM

demolish house and dated the 4th day of January. 1965,executed by Fred S. Todd. Jr. andLaura M. Todd, husband and wife,as mortgagors to Ionia SwiftHomes, Inc., a Michigan corpora-tion. said mortgage being recordedJanuary 29. 1965. and recordad InPage 111. said mortgage havingbeen assigned by Ionia SwiftHomes. Inc., as assignor, to UnitedDealers Corporation, a corporationof 1331 Frick Building. Pittaburfh,

Jaycee WomenSchedule Events

Members of the Jaycee Auxiliarv held their monthly meot- ̂ >enn*ylv*nl8' es assignee, said as*

,.7 j j F ‘n7®1 'signment having been executed oning Wednesday evening at thehome of Mrs. Richard Smith.

President Mrs. James Cham-ness announced the spring dis-trict meeting will be held inComstock Park on March 26.

Mrs. James Essenberg report-ed that the Michigan JayceeAuxiliaries now totally supportthe state placement fund foremotionally disturbed children.

Co-chairmen Mrs. Roger Mac-I^od and Mrs. Roger Johnsonreported on the Miss HollandPageant. Working with them areMrs. William Keizer, chaper-ones; Mrs. James Chamness,set; Mrs. Jack Westrate, judges

tea; and Mrs. John McCall, ori-entation

Prospective members presentwere Mrs. Martin DeVries. Mrs.Richard Bolt, Mrs LaVemeHoeksema, MrSi. Larry Barrettand Mrs. John WjwRe.Hostess for the ewiing was

Mrs. Bruce Williams.

January 29, 1965. and recorded 1bLiber 377. Page 182, on February3. 1965; laid assignment havingl>een assigned by United “ 'DealeraCorporation, as assignor, to tba

‘ Bl ‘ JPittsburgh Nationalsignee, on March 17,corded in Liber 378,March 19. 1965; sal

lank, as as-1988. and re-PU« 891, oaa assignment

having been reassigned byh National Bark, as m _nited Dealers Corporation^ aa

burto

h National Bark, asPitts-

assignor.

assignee, on the 22nd day of De-cember, 1965, and recorded in Liber390 page 659. on January 7, 19mand no suit or proceedings at lawor m equity having been Institutedto recover the obligation or anvpart thereof secured by said mortgage, there being due and unpaidns of this date the sum of TenThousand One Hundred Forty-rmieand 02/100 DoUars ($10.144 01) saMsum beinr — -* -

NOTICE °Ver dUe an<* tk:*»ald;that said' mL.?JER*5!r ̂7** mortgage wiU be fcT.closed pursuant to the power fasale contained therein, and hm nr^

follows:The North One U) acre oif the

following description: North Five(5) acres ''' ^"f Southe;Northeast

^^Nort^One acre thereof’ 8te^Qu-r," ,«*>

tion 18. Town 7 North, Ranv* u

Motorist Is Injured

When Car Rolls Over

Huzd Measom, 22, of 7040Holly Dr. in Port Sheldon Town-shin ww discharged from Hol-lai 1 Hospital Thursday follow-

ing treatnwnt for multiple It-cerations and abra&ion* suffered

In a une tar accident.Ottawa sheriff's deputies said

the car

iXMd * Jatui mil, Stum W0- ptcM m Mrly Ma>.

Marriage LicensesOttawa County

NlehoUf Hoffman, 67, Hoilland, and Elizabeth Crawford, tl* car »he waa driving went path mson57, Grand Rapids; Larry Rol off Lakeshore Dr at a curve: alenhagen, 19. Ravenna, and.iwtr Hiawatha Ur and rolled,

I ftwdi hhoara, tl, Numca. |9v« at lilt pm. Thuraday. 1

........ . .. _______ : ___________ ______ _______________

Count>, Michigan.

°L which “.TS*lx security, together with“"<1 charge* of sale atlaw in said mortgat public auctionbidder Anri!jn tha forenoon EaaUtreTime on the frontCourt House in theHaven, Stale of i

Court House being theholding of ,he Or*the t'oun

THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19M

Tilt Hone at tbeHolland City NewtPublished every

Thursday by theSentinel Printing Co.Office. 54 • 55 West

Sunday School* *

LessonSunday, March 20

Man’s Total CommitmentLuke 9:57-62;Colossians 2:20-3:4.

By C. P. DameAnyone who reads the New

Testament carefully can’t helpbut note that Jesus demandsmuch from those who wish tobe His disciple. It is wellknown that often the churchdoes not make high demands

Solemn Vows Exchonged

Michigan***1, Holl*nd' for membership. A lesson onSecond data pottage paid at commitment is most timely.

Holland. Michigan

W. A. ButlerEditor and Publiaher

Telephone

I. Jesus stated high termsfor discipleship. The first partof tbe lesson text records thestories of three would-be disci-

EX 1-2314 1 pies. The first one said. “INew* Itema

Subacnpuon. ex inn wil1 follow Thee whithersoeverThe publiaher ahall not be liable Thou gOOSt.” This man seemed

for any error or errora In printing ! enthusiastic and immikivpany advertlalng unless a proof of '-uumaiMUL a n 0 impulsive.such advertising shall have been Jesus told this man that if he

,o!low, Him he wouldsuch errors or corrections noted 'oilow a lonely man and en-plainly thereon and In such case dure hardships Plainly JesilSif any error so noted Is not correct- f .

ed. publishers liability shall not ex- 1 lole ftim the COSt of dlSCiple-ed, pi

reed such a proportion of the entire ship

J«uS challenged . man to

to (he whole space occupied by such follow Him Hil excuse wasadvertisement ____ Kord suffer me first to goterms or iLBSCtiPTiON and bury my father ” This did

One year. 13 00. ilx months, WOO; n<|[ mfa„ hi, fa(h,r hadthree months, $1.30; single copy. , . ,

lor usa and possessions subscnp- just died— it meant that his fa-tions payable in advance and will be ther Was old and he wanfod topromptly discontinued If not re- 0IU ana ne wanle(' 10

ved.newed take care of. him. Jesus saidSubscribers will confer a favor by tQ him “laet thp doad hnrv

dead: but go . lid

Ex J U11- preach the kingdom • of God."Jesus said that the spirituallydead should bury their owndead; Jesus demands firstplace.

The third man was irresolute"Lord. I will follow Thee, but

let me first go bid them fare-well. which are at home at

Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Ko^ter

Mark 40th Anniversary

T XX DOLLARSAND WE TAXPAYERSThe mails have been deliver-

ing billions of tax dollars to our

government offices over thecountry and this will continueon into next month when a greatnumber of the individual tax-payers will be "burning the mid-

night oil" doing their taxes. ____ ̂ . ..... a u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wmc a wim .>ai

Plow"'“i looking"' back ™™ge Miss Alysce Timroer. % MeJSSTtoS

Mr and Mrs Harry De Rosier ! Roster, Gerald De Roster, Mrs.of 99 East 14th St. celebrated James (Bernice) De Ridder,

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roelofs(Vandtr Hoop photo)M A wedding ceremony perform- ' man and Hardy Timmer andZy Je8UVin:sifed ̂!at ed March 4 m Zutphen Christ- Ken Machiela. ushers

he follow immediate v "No _ . . . tKp hri^io mwon m

their 40th wedding arniversarySaturday with a family dinnerin the Garden Room of Jack’sRestaurant.

Mrs. De Roster is the formerEdna De Feyter of Holland.Their children are Donald De

Mrs. Jack (Esther) De Vriesand Sandra De Roster, all ofHolland.

De Roster is the son of JohnDe Roster and his wife is thedaughter of Mrs. David DeFeyter.

Return From Honeymoon

man havinc nut his hnnH tn ian fkfwwd Church united in . ®‘ven m ,^arr'a8eman naving put his hand to ... bv her father, wore a white sat- Engagedthat there are more and more is fit for the kingdom of daughter of Mr and Mrs. Johnpvernm^t reports that have God " Sometimesto be filed. They do not become | break with the

on the bodice, scooped neckline.

past

must A Timmer. route 3. Hudson-Some ville, and Stanley Roelofs, son

somewhere' *101^1^^^^! toda-v “>'• ‘,Lord- 1 of Mr and Mrs! Marvin Roe-r^d ^o sLntmore tim. wnt wil1 foI,ow T^: but" - and lofs of route 3. Zeeland,ine and talking to the n^nni* the^ no, *eave al* and A candle tree flanked withwho we elect and anooinMn nf l0W These three stories t«ach bouquets of white and blue

fice with the though? in mind makeS Str0ng fl°werS and ferns formed theof reducing the great number ofcomplicated government t a xforms and reports

elbow length sleeves and a fullbell skirt with train She worean elbow length veil and car-ried a bouquet of white carnat-ions and pink and white roses.

The bride's attendants woreblue taffeta gowns with whitebrocade roses and circular veils

with figure eight shaped bandssetting for the rites conducted

H. The commmitted are free by the Rev. Otto De GrootSome people in the church at Alida Vande Bunte played ap- and seed pearls. Their bouquetsColossae believed in angel wor- propnate organ music and the included pink and white carnat-

and growing It seems fhai -v” I ship Paul wrote to 1 h e m Rcv John ,IairLS san^ “Eacri 10ns'ervone must have more soare about the sufficie^y of Christ. for th« ot^r' ' ‘‘Because" and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Heyboerbetter and larger buildings more ' Pfople who ̂ united to I “Tbe Urd's Prayer ’ served as master and mistress

and more help to handle the de- Chnst are dead to the world Attending the couple were of ceremonies at a reception

Our government is growing

, and are made free from man- ^iss ^aro1 Timmer as maid of held in the church basement.

ourselves out of debt Some-where. somehow we, the tax-paying public, must try to finda better way to handle our af-fairs. Just remember that every- will- Some do the same to-one is a part of the government da>’; Freedom is found inprogram. It is our money that C*1™1we are squandering The waste 111

is terrific.

to impose rules which did not ma,d5- ('ar>’ Koelofe ** best home on route 3. Zeelandreflect the will of God - they “thought so much of their own XT’ • I I

will that they slighted God’s X YlBSlCUlu

Jaycees WorkOn Beauty

Mrv and Mrs. Raymon Gaytan

Pageant PlansHolland I T** bride is the former Juanita

Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Gaytanhave returned from a honey-moon to New York and are nowresiding at 214 Maple Avenue.

The couple was married Feb.19 in a morning ceremony per-formed at the home of thebride’s parents. Mr. and MrsJohn Garcia, 263 Lincoln Ave.

Church MembersSelect Name,

Approve Plat

ing tonight at 8 pm. in thechurch basement

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morren, T,hhe ™ ^ a. meeUn8Mr. and Mrs. James Morren. ,n the Vnesland Scho<)1 on

Wten Paul uLH T ,he wedding of Miss t,on | man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle the Jud8f.s tea he,d th* a^er-churcheV hp a ! r ° Marilyn Zeerip and Allen Mok- The Annual Pra>'er and , Wakeman of route 1. Hamilton. noJn of the pageant.

ne had a definite m .v.pkprL Christian Leper meeting will be in Faith Miss Lampen is employed as Jaycees serving on the judges

Miss Jane LamoenMr. and Mrs. Herbert Lam-

pen of route 1, Hamilton, an-

Members of tbeJaycees are making arrange-ments for their annual MissHolland Pageant which will beheld March 26 at 8 p m. in theCivic Center.

David Vande Vusse is generalchairman of the event which isan official preliminary to theMiss America Pageant. The win-ner of the local contest advancesto the Miss Michigan Pageantwhich will be staged in Muske-gon June 28 through July 1.

As in the Miss Michigan andMiss America pageants, theeight contestants appearing in

the local pageant will be judged

in talent, bathing suit and eve-ning gown competition.While judges use a point sys-

tem in the three categories withtalent counting double, poise,

Garcia and the groom is th«son of Mr. and Mrs. RamonGaytan of 76 West Seventh St,

The couple was attended byMr and Mrs. Raymon Rios,brother-in-law and sister of thegroom.

The bride is employed by thePhillips Furniture Co. and thegroom at General Electric.

the* Cotowians ̂Paul* tried' t° ReR)rmed Church on Friday Christian Reformed Church in a secretary at the Perrigo c^^jtle€ J1^ Roger Johnson,persuade Christians to live a

! high-grade Christian life in the Mr. and Mrs VSilmer Timmer K ., , , midst of a corrupt world That and cbddren Marcia. Nancy, y. u:ij . ^ meetim?Members of the former Six- |S whv this letter is sn firtinp Ivan and Keitb are spend- , d Jn s. m. e.

teenth Street Christian Reform- 1 or uS whS live in a cor 2 ''a( all°n in Florida Thevif11 1)6 on APn 3 ated Church met at Jefferson worW ° ll'e ‘n 3 COrrUpt visited his sister. Miss Beverly ! ‘3Pmh Reformed

School Tuesday evening and ap- The way to live an excel- lIjmr!ler' at Huntsville, Ala on C ur(h ln Ho,land-

evening Holland at 2 p m on March 30. Co. in Allegan Mr. Wakeman d°bn Buquette. Tom

Mr. and Mrs Wilmer Timmer CaP,1am Sc0,t wiU be tht‘ ' is a student at HoPe Co,lege

proved a new namevelopment plat

E,ght names lor chord, "^“r’chrisT"^^were presented for discussion tl 01

and after a prayer for guidance

and de- |Pn[ Christian life is to seek

the things which are aboveon the

right hand of God” and to

The Young Adult Bible Studyy ; group met in the church base-Mr and Mrs. Gelmer Van men( at 9 p m on Sunday eve-

Noord spent the weekend with nmg Huber Heyboer lead thePvt Curtis Van Noord who is discussion

Leonardiu 6n,uau\c set our affections "on things in training at Fortv the chairman, the Rev. J. above not on thiQgs on ^ Wood. Mo. Mr and Mrs Ron ,0 meet at the home of Mrs.

The Supper Committee plans

Herbert Brink, the name "Pro-vidence" was chosen. The for-mer Sixteenth Street Christian

earth " This is not easy. It Dannenberg accompanied them Johanna Vander Rolk. chair-is much easier to center our Mission and Aid Society met man. on Thursday afternoon.

Reformed Church will be known minds uP°n our cars- hou*>s- onlThursda> afternoon for itsas Providence Christian Re- gad«ets- slocks and b o n d s 70th anniversary since iLs organ Or. Boi'/ey 4c/dresses

' treas- tzation. It has 12 members and u s* n ^formed Church. than on the spiritual treas- mciuucia diiu i» ^ i, ,Dr rMembers approved the de- ures Chnstian living involves three associate members. The noPe College IKL broup

velopment plat of the newly- d^achment from the world Presld^ Mrs. Jacob De Witt. Dr Jackson Bai, coordina.purchased church property south and attachment to Jesus Christ, presided. She led devotions . ’ j.

c* _ ___ n; ____ _ » And ihai mpanc ii\;ino a nn... Miss Rimberlv Rfiss sanp "Havp or °f international studies forof 34th St. near Pioneer Ave And Lhat means living a new Miss Kimberly Boss sang "HaveThe plat was presented by Wibl^6 a. Lltlle Talk With the I'ord ” the Great Lakes Colleges Asso-bam De Mots. - was accompanied by her nation, addressed members of

mother, Mrs. Stanley Boss

Harris, Vern Hoeksema, RobertBernecker and Jerome Hurtgen.The production committee is

headed by Jim De Voe andWebb Dalman with Jack VanLiere and Roger Stroh handlingthe lighting and Tom Lindsaythe sound.

Van Liere heads the awardscommittee assisted by TomClark and Carl Nyboer is incharge of ticket sales. Publicityis being done by Bill Stroh-meyer and Roger HattemJim Essenberg is pageant

photographer and organist willbe Fran Van t Hof.

Hamilton High

Students Enter

Competition

Committees art working on |T._ •* / *a[lJey Eo68J the Hope College Internationalthe building program and it \s, tlOSpilUl I\Ot€S F were seveTal "ien and Relations Club on "lanan’s. women present. The Rev. and ' 0 .Japans

Admitted to Holland Hospital Mrs. Henry Mollema and the Beaction to the U. S. Position inexpected plans will be approvedin the near future.H HoitgeerLs ,~vice president uUesd,?y Wore ^avid Maatman- Bev. and Mrs. Matt Duven, Vietnam," Tuesday night,

of the council, closed the meet- S^an Swa,un’,7? retired f10rmer P^10*-5. were' The address was the higling with a prayer of reconsecra- a.n h , D’. , Hu]st- -41 present also. Refreshments were of the

Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Joseph Hag served by Mrs. Nelva Van was tger. route 3, Fennville; Leon De Noord. Mrs. Fannie Zuvermk Room

Miss Lynne Ann PrelwitzMr. and Mrs. Renneth D.

Prelwitz of 1912 Jerome SW,Grand Rapids, announce the en-

wTIk'rh “ir , ^ also were ol'tS iTc ̂ nTba^ue'Sh i lZTL°\o ̂Waverly Rd.; Mrs. Joseph Hag served bv Mrs Nelva Van was HpIH m Ph^inc rAn/Qron«« • , //.nn’ 10 Udn J- Barkel»ger. route 3 Fennv.llP l it xL l**™6 ,n Co^rence son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamesbon The opening prayer had

cn

All Sunday services including p38/’ ^3,13fth J '!f and ^rs- An8ie Van Dam Mr. Earlier in the dav Dr Bailey landSunday school classes are held £ k Ik o ’ ̂ ^ ?en P6 Vries sPoke conducted an informal question Mi

Barkel of 2881 152nd Ave., Hol-

in Jefferson School. ert Rnowles, 126 West 18th St.; ( and showed pictures. question | Miss Prelwitz is a graduate of

Jacob Meekhof

Succumbs at 78rontp 9 Hamilton- icoink d,.^ ' nur.snav evening. Ivorroute 2. Hamilton; Isaiah Bur-

on

mandon, 362 West 1 1th St ; Nicholas a'8'!!1 “T* 'U"l ^ ReV’

Van Don Boldt, South Maple ̂ 8,;dh™8br0U^t the m.““«ec* K at the Prayer Day service forJEN ISON — Jacob Meekhof, St., Zeeland78, died Monday afternoon at Discharged Tuesday werehis home 0-2914 RaMu/in Hr Mrs PuvnalH VanHor .mi vvevlntJ'aa>

crops and industry last week

"The Great Question" and"Spiritual Mourners” were the

his home, 0-2214 Baldwin Dr., Mrs. Ronald Vander Vliet. 401Jenison. He was a retired farm- Howard Ave ; Mrs. Archie John-er. He was a member of the son. 1005 West 32nd St.; PatriciaTwelfth Avenue ChrisUan Re- Williams, 364 Pine Ave.; Eliza- sermoo topica of Rev. Aardsmaformed Church in Jenison. both White, route 3. Allegan; °n SunDday’ Jhe senior choirSurviving are the wife. Jen- Eva Morin, 93 Coolidge; Sharon S8l!g *!e!n1<;mb<>r Rlmi" Pray:

nie: four sons, John and Gerrit, Morren, 140 South Division. Zee- er and Remember chrLSt °‘

and answer session in the Roffee South High School in GrandRletz in Van Raalte Hall. Joan 1 Rapids. Mr. Barkel, a graduateWoerderhoff. Hope senior, was of West Ottawa High School, ischairman of program arrange- in the Naval Reserve and willments. Dave Grissen, president be leaving for electronic mate'sof IRC, chaired the meeting. : school in April.

Parent-Teacher Meet

At North Elementary

The Parent-Teacher Club ofthe North Elementary School of

the West Ottawa district heldtheir meeting Tuesday eveningat the school. Clayton Bakker,president, opened with prayer.A short business meeting was

held. The constitution was pre-sented to parents and teachersand accepted.

Following the business meet-ing a spring concert was givenunder the direction of Mrs. RuthBurkholder, music teacher, withall grades participating. DaleConklin acted as master of cere-monies.

Refreshments were servedby Mrs. John Stegenga, Mrs.Clayton Bakker. Mrs. KennethSluiter, Mrs. Jeron Leech.

Mrs. John Sturing

Mrs. J. Sturing

Will Celebrate

80th Birthday

HAMILTON — Five HamiltonSenior High School stu-dents will be in Midland Satur-

day to enter the State Solo and

Ensemble competition. These

students qualified for the State

Festival by receiving a firstdivision rating at the District 10

Solo and Ensemble Festivalwhich was held in Hamilton on

Feb. 5.

The following Hamilton stu-dents will be entering State com-petition in Midland: KarenPrins, alto saxophone solo;Mary Bergman, cornet solo;Lowell Ten Clay, clarinet solo;Anita Kollen, piano solo; TomWelscott and Karen Prins. alto

saxophone duet. Accompanyingthe students will be band direc-

tor George Smart and severalparents of the students.

Mrs. John Sturing will cele-'j^

brate her 80th birthday anniver- peted in Class B competition ofsary on Tuesday, March 22. ihe District 10 Band and Orches-

In honor of the occasion Mrs I ^ra Festival which was held in

Sturing will be guest at an nnon !yyornin8 Park Hl8h School inMuring wu he guest at an open Grand Rapids. The Hamiltonhouse for friends and relatives Band received a II rating at the

at her home at 50 West 31st St. Festival.

this Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. ; On April 23, the Senior HighThe event is being given by her School Band will be in Flint for

son-in-law and daughter, Mr :Rie.?ta.te Rand and Orchestra

and Mrs. John H Jansen. , Both Mnior and junior ^She is the former Nancy P. j bands will present a spring con-Lamer i cert on April 19 at the highA neighborhood coffee will be school,

held on Tuesday, her birth date,from 10 a m. to noon.

YMCA DriveReports Given

Calvary Reformed Guild

Plans White Breakfast

both of Jenison, Ben of Hudson- land; Mrs Stanley Raak and Ga|vary" at the evening service.)f Holland; nine baby, route 4; Robert Henion 1 « ^ by Carl Schemer.ville, and Jake of Holland. „u.c — j, .vm.c ivuuru ncinun i i n.

daughters, Mrs. Artie Wilson of Jr., Kollen Hall. Hope College; J,nda p;troelJf £ ,h,e a«om-Bradley, Mrs. Jerry Boersma, Mrs. Richard Smallenburc, 13830 *anist Kenneth Evink led the

Mrs. Donald Pikaart, both of Quincy; Mrs. Oscar Fitzhugh Sng. semce ,MJr8- NormanWyoming, Mrs. August Post of Pullman; Edwin Hale, route i; „agh a.cc?7ipan'®d on the or*Dorr, Mrs. Richard De Boer, i Mrs. Ted Wierda Jr. and baby’ gan and. Mrs- Allen AardsmaMrs. Minaard Visser, Mrs. Clif- 1 563 West 22nd St.; Mrs Ora on lhe P,anonford Vanda Berg, all of Jeni- ’ Ihorsen. route 2, Fennville , ‘a,rry. ,£,0lre bad devotionsson, Mrs. Cleo Vander Ploeg of __ ! __ _ i for Jun,°r CE on Sunday after-

Cutlerville. Mr*. Martin Doorn- Police Investigatebos of Grindville; 47 grand i» «T rLchildren; one brother, Ben of Breakm of Tool ShedGrand Rapids.

Holland police are investigat-ing a breakin at the tool shedin Centennial Park which oc-Police Give Ticket

Holland police gave Alvin Occurred sometime last weekendSanta. 31, of Detroit a ticket for or Monday night,

failing to yield the right of way Several tools were taken inafter the truck he wai driving the breakin, according to Jacoband a ear driven by Mary La* ! De Graaf, superintendent of

123 Wi * ‘

noon. A panel consisting ofCarol Aardsma, Patty Bazan,Elaine Brummel, BarbaraVredeveld and Beverly Slaghhad a discussion on "JesusKeeps The Law.” Susan Bazan,vice president, presided. Mari

Jo Wyngarden was pianist. Mrs.Morren continued reading thestory of “Little Navajo Cous-ins "

penga, II, of Ucollided at Coh

St at 4 2ft pm

feat 30th St parka and cemeteriesThe Young People will have

catechism and HCYF this eve-ooIIkW It CoU>|^ Md S*»«nl> ^ ^ *u wiltred by mug They are invited to ettend

Michigan w«"ft TTl It

wu (hi flrat statefte bce^n eM r^ort«J i,

pehoe on Tuesday, j Theie will be g prayer meet- 1

j" in>

IMl.ND MiGNINCi— II Mayor Nelson Busman haswrtler s cramp, ii Is for guod reason The mayor' al right i was kept busy Monday ami Tuesdaysigning his name m times en the W millionwmd u>ue lor an aikliintu to Holland llosuitalAt left U City Clerk D.W. Wuppe? kwpui 111

The Guild for Christian Ser-vice of Calvary Reformed

| Church held their regular meet-

First reports in the Holland- onJ Iilesday evenin8- Mrs-

-"I10 per cent of the goal achieved.

This figure is expected to in-crease appreciably when thesecond report meeting is held

this Friday noon. Charles R.Sligh Jr., drive chairman, said

additional memberships arecoming into YMCA headquarterson East Tenth St. direct frommembers as well as from driveworkers.

The goal is 710 individual and

family memberships. Seven divi-sions of solicitors are contribu-ting their time and effort to

The secretaries of each com-mittee gave their respective re-ports. Attention was called tothe Whie Breakfast to be held

on April 8. Changes in the groupconstitution were made and op-proved.

The program began with afilm strip on famous paintings"Each With His Own Brush"and devotions were centeredaround "Let the Beauty ofJesus Be Seen in Me."

Taking part in readings which

were followed by silent prayer ̂build support for the YMCA pro- were Mrs. Norman Boeve. Mrs.

*Mt'

gram in the Holland-Zeelandarea. Division leaders and cap-tains include the following:

Robert De Nooyer, leader,William Oonk, Dr. Arnold Dood,Ford Berghorst, Larry Over-beek, John Muller, and HenryHekman, captains; Belford

Janice Ver Hulst, Mrs. ChesterKalkman, Mrs. Peter Heeringa,Mrs. Donald Broene and Mrs.Mooris Van Der Haar. Specialmusic was given by Mrs. HenryPlakke and Mrs. Jack Barkelaccompanied by Mrs. PrestenVan Zoeren. The program closed

rt

Teeters, leader. Worren Drooger j Wl^ Prayer-and Gordon Holleman. captains; Hostesses for the evening wereLes Lindewer, leader, Leo ! meml>era of the Christian Circle.

Gasper and Don Reek, captains.Judson Bradford, leader, Mrs.

Arthur Wyman, Robert Sligh,Wilbur Daniels, James Cham-ness, and John Haedicke, cap-tains; Dr. Gordon Deur, leader

Sherwin Walters. Glen Wyngar-

Hollond Mon Bound OverFor Larceny Charge

Frank Martin, Jr., 18, of 18West 17th St. was bound overto Ottawa County Circuit Court

den, Ronald Komejan, and following examination in Muni-Layern Lampen, captains. cipai Court Tuwday afternoon

Rader, on a charge of larceny from aDr. Larry Green, _____ _Norman Japinga. Russ DeVetteiTom Carey, and James Vande-Poei, captains; Warren Chria-tenaen, leader. John J

the numbered bond* of 85.000 rienoinuiatlon inordar Schipper had hi* turn Waunesday when heMinimi the ttumH in a Chicago bank. Hit kigua*

tuie el wig wllh the mayor » make the bomknegotiable. ̂

dwelling

Martin wai scheduled to a*• |J!*r in Circuit Court * “urt April II-

waa released on hu ownJack Westrate, and Martin recognizance

XT TUMdby, - » mMuch it, with t victory dinnerpumd it Uut Hotol W»rn

• Uiovtliw Ml. , Nit Id clotkoiind u ilKtrtc lu Iron Uw

srtir n - r_

TH€ HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966

A progress report on new con-struction was given at themonthly meeting of the Boardof Education Monday night.

Working drawings and speci-fications have been completedfor Van Raalte and Longfellowschool additions. Bids have been,

advertised and bids will beopened March 29.

Sets of completed workingdrawings and specifications havebeen submitted to the State De-

partment of Education. StateDepartment of Health and theState Fire Marshal’s Office.

Applications for approval tosell bonds are awaiting action in

the Municipal 'Finance Commis-sion office.

Work will progress soon onworking drawings for the newMaplewood School which cur-rently are about 15 per centcomplete. Items requested bythe state fire marshal in con-

junction with preliminary ap-

proval have been incorporatedinto the drawings.

Working drawings for thecommunity swimming pool, nowabout 5 per cent complete, will

be resumed when the Maple-wood drawings are near comple-tion.

The board approved four reso-lutions, one to transfer funds,another to remove millage fromthe county treasurer’s recordsafter all bonds were paid, the

third for qualification of bondsfor elementary school construc-

tion. and the fourth for qualifi-cation of bonds for swimmingpool construction.

Carroll Norlin, a member ofthe board of the Ottawa AreaIntermediate School District,reported on the county budgethearing stating that the budget

was boasted after a group ofpeople attending the hearingasked the co- cy board to ap-point a person to work on fed-eral programs and making fed-

eral funds available for localeducational programs. This wasadded to the budget allowing$14,000, with unanimous ap-proval except from the two rep-resentatives from Grand Havenand Holland school boards.These representatives had madeit clear they did not object per-

sonally to the program but didnot feel they should approve

without consent of their boards.

Norlin explained that the boost

set the county millage at .17mill, up from .13 mil. This .04mill boost would mean $3,300 to$3,500 for Holland and about thesame for Grand Haven, meaning

that these two cities would bepaying approximately 50 percent of the $14,000 increase.

Harvey Buter, board mem-ber. objected to the procedure

in which a pressure group could

boast the budget, and said he

was opposed to the city’s payingextra when it decreased thecity’s school millage. “We’retrying to find funds to give our

teachers a raise this year, and

every $3,500 counts,” he said.He added he would oppose themeasure when the allocationsboard of which he is a membermeets.

Supt. Donald Ihrman calledattention to the fact that Sharon

Howard, a Junior high teacher,has been selected Holland’sCommunity Ambassador thisyear, and also praised thescholastic achievement of TomPrins, a Holland High senior, in

placing third in the 9th annual

Michigan Mathematics PrizeCompetition.

Ihrman also called attentionto Children’s Art Month whichis being observed in March andsaid art work was on display in

all elementary buildings. ArtConsultant Don Rohlck invitedboard members to view the artexhibits in elementary buildings,

in Herrick Public Library, indowntown store windows, andcalled attention to a PTA pic-ture project involving $200 inwhich reproductions of good artare being brought into the class-

rooms. He also presented anart booklet to each boardmember.

Supt. Ihrman said the StateDepartment of Education hasauthorized an election of Burs-

ley district in the eastern part

of Ottawa County to be heldApril 26. The vote will be onannexing to the Grandvilleschool district in Kent County.Harvey Buter called attention

to an item in the Wall Street

Journal mentioning the training

program for employes of Don-nelly Mirrors in cooperationwith the high school shop pro-gram. Carl Todd, shop instruc-tor, explained the 12-week pro-

gram in which employes studyblueprint reading, shop and ma-chines.

The board approved contractsfor three elementary teachers.

Mrs. Richard Brockmeier, agraduate of Occidental Collegewith two years’ experience in

Los Angeles, will teach earlyelementary. Mrs. Evonne Ritse-

ma, who will graduate in 1966from Hope College, will teachelementary vocal music.

Marvin Vander Ploeg, a grad-uate of Hope College with amaster’s degree from Western

Michigan University, will serveas a teaching principal at Mon-

iello Park School, succeeding T.

J Pruia who will retire VanderPloeg also received a specialist

degree at Westert'sai .m.i kmfd «

RECEIVES BOSCH AWARD - Clare VanWieren (second from left), Hope College senior,received the MIAA most valuable player award,a gold, diamond-studded basketball, from Ran-dall C Bosch of Holland (second from right) right.

Monday night at the Hope winter-sports banquet.Van Wieren’s wife Joan (left) holds the trophyClare won as Hope’s MVP while MIAA com-missioner John Hoekje, banquet speaker, is at

HOPE CO-CAPTAINS - Carl Walters (left), Holland juniorand Floyd Brady, (center) Chicago sophomore, were electedco-captains of the Hope College 1966-67 basketball team Mondaynight at the annual winter sports banquet in Phelps Hall. Clare

Van Wieren (right), captain for the past two years, congratulat-i Sentinel photo)ed the new co-captains.

R.C. Bosch

Of Holland

Gives AwardClare V>n Wieren. Hope Col-

lege senior from Holland. Mon-day night was named theMIAA’s most valuable basket-ball player and received theRandall C. Bosch of Hollandgold-diamond - studded basket-ball award.

Bosch, president of the West-ern Machine Tool Works, madethe presentation as the highlight

of the Hope winter sports ban-quet honoring the basketball andwrestling teams and attended by

74 persons in the conferencedining room in Phelps Hall.

The Holland industrialist hasbeen presenting the MVP awardsin basketball since 1947 whenHope coach Russ De Vette re-ceived the honor. Bosch hasbeen giving, similar awards infootball since 1938.

Van Wieren is the ninth Hope

recipient of the award. Follow-ing De Vette, Don Mulder wasnamed in 1948 and Ron Bos in1953. Other Hope winners were

Ray Ritsema in 1958 and 1960,Paul Benes in 1959, Ekdal Buysin 1962 and Jim Vander Hill in1962.

Bosch said “it was a greathonor” to present the award toVan Wieren and challenged theHope athlete to use in the futurethe same “drive, push and lovefor what you are doing that youdemonstrated in athletics.”

Bosch also lauded De Vette, , . . .

calling for a standing ovation 1 Mrs. Maria K. Carlsonfor the Hope coach. Van Wierenpresented gifts to De Vette,assistant coach Daryl Siedentop

and trainer Dr. LawrenceGreen.

De Vette announced sopho-more Floyd Brady of Chicagoand junior Carl Walters of Hol-

land would be co-captains of the1966-67 team. Co-captains were

selected in a team vote.The Hope coach praised his

club for the way it reacted toan “unusual season.’ “Whensituations come up it offers anopportunity for someone elseand at least five times this sea-

son the team rose above thesituation and we got a maxi-mum effort,” De Vette said.“I never had a team that

accepted a challenge like thisone and that had the ability tobe able to adjust to being the

team we had to be,” De Vettesaid, illustrating with the var-ied types ot patterns of playused this season

(Sentinel photo)

Light Plant

Survey Set

For AlleganALLEGAN— Following a four-

hour session terminating at mid-

night, Allegan’s City Councilvoted 3 to 1 Monday night toauthorize Consumers Power Co.to make an appraisal of Alle-gan’s municipal electric plant,its distribution system and fa-

cilities.

The study, to be completedwithin 60 days and withoutcost to the city, is in connect-ion with a recent overture toconsider purchasing power from

Consumers, and possibly tosell the plant to Consumers. Itwas emphasized that there is noemergency at present, but de-cisions must be made in thefuture whether the local plan'should expand.

City Atty. Ervin L. Andrewsforcefully opposed the resolut-

ion stating it would “boil downto giving Consumers full accessto the plant for the purposes ofascertaining a minimum bid.”He felt Consumers had only oneinterest and that was to acquirethe city of Allegan as a cus-

varsity teams were combined I tomer.early in the season.

All-MIAA plaques were pre-sented Van Wieren and Bradyand Van Wieren received theteam’s MVP trophy.MIAA commissioner John

Hoekje addressed the grouprecalling his grandfather JohnC. Hoekje played on a Hopeteam that defeated MichiganState, 44-30 61 years ago. Hesaid a John Hoekje graduatedfrom Hope in 1873 and 11 Hoekjedescendants were Hope gradu-ates.

Lauding De Vette, Hoekje said“my boy can play for De Vetteany time.” He also compliment-ed Brady and Van Wieren andRoy Anker on their all-confer-ence honors. Hoekje reportedthe MIAA was two years awayfrom a full-fledged wrestlingprogram.Using a theme first developed

by the late Illinois football coach

Robert Zuppke, Hoekje spoke on“love for fellowman, for thegame itself, for the school (loy-alty and self (self confidence).”He concluded with a creed his

father used which said in part“give to the world the best that

you have and the best will comeback to you.” Hope athleticdirector Gordon Brewer intro-duced Hoekje.

Paul Colenbrander gave theinvocation. Special guests wereMr. and Mrs. Kelly Van Wieren

of HoUand and Clare’s wife,Joan. Wrestling coach Sid Huit-

ema introduced his team. Stu-dent Senate president WesMichaelson was master of cere-monies and Tom Griffin pre-sented musical selections.

Contractors

Set. Confab

In AlleganALLEGAN — A meeting con-

cerned with Michigan's newresidential contractors’ licens-ing law-effective April 1 -hasbeen set for 7 p.m. Thursday atAllegan’s Junior High Schoolauditorium. Grove street.

Lenton G. Schulthorp, Direc-tor of Licensing and Regula-tions, Lansing, will address themeeting and explain require-ments of the new law to Alle-gan county building contractorsand associated trades people.

Mounting concern that manywho will be most vitally af-fected by the new law, are notaware of all its ramifications,prompted a representativegroup of area businessmen tosponsor the meeting.

License applicatioas may beobtained by writing the Michi-

gan Dept, of Licenses, Lansing,or by contacting the CreditorsCredit Burau, Allegan BankBldg., Allegan.

Now required for all 83 Mich-igan counties, compared to only9 formerly, Public Act No. 383represents a broadening of theregulations, licensing and pen-alties for building contractors,

sub-contractors and salesmen.While the bonding require-

ments, together with the strictlicensing regulations established

by the state, will no doubt elim-inate many questionable oper-ators, it is felt by those spon-soring the meeting that thesesame requiremens can also im-pose problems for legitimateoperators.

The maximum penalty for vio-lations of the law has been in-creased from $500 or 6 monthsimprisonment or both, to $1,000or one year or both for a firstconviction and $3,000 or 2 yearsimprisonment or both, for asecond conviction.

Mrs. Greenwood

Will Direct

'Hasty Heart'

Mrs. Robert Greenwood has

been named by the HollandCommunity Theatre boardmembers to direct the group’s

presentation of “'Die HastyHeart.”

The comedy-drama by JohnPatrick is the CommunityTheatre's final production forthe season and will be givenin May.

Mrs. Greenwood’s positionfollows directing the group’s

Succumbs at Age 93

GRAND HAVEN - Mrs. Mar-ia K. Carlson, 93, who formerly

resided at 1010 Sheldon Rd., died

Sunday afternoon at a conva-lescant home here where shehad been a resident for the pastthree years. She was bom inSweden. Her husband Carl Carl-son died in 1935.

She operated the Sheldon Rd.Nursing Home for many years.She was the oldest member ofSt. John’s Lutheran Church. Shewas also a member of the Con-cordian Society of the church.Surviving are one daughter,

Mrs. Helen Johnson of Detroit;11 grandchildren; several great-

grandchildren; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Wright of Hol-

ly.

Mayor T.E. Malila said withthe aid of consulting engineers,

the city already has a prettygood idea of the worth of theplant. “We want to do the rightthing and the more informationwe can give the people, thebetter off we will be in the long

Exchange Club

Hears Dan PaulThis week's program of the

Holland Exchange Club wasgiven by a member of the Ex-change Club, Daniel Paul on thesubject of alcohol education inthe public schools. Mr. Paul is

a recognized authority on thesubject and has condutcedcourses in some of the univer-sities.

The speaker stated that mostteachers are not adequatelyprepared to teach this subject.Most teachers hesitate because

of the danger of being misun-derstood by many members of

. Mrs. Kooert (jreenwood

recent musical comedy hit,“Take Me Along.” She hasalso directed "Teahouse of theAugust Moon," "Bus Stop”and the musical “South Pacif-

ic" for Holland CommunityTheatre.

She has appeared in manyschool and community produc-tions since her first stage ap-pearance at the age of 16 in

which she sang the title rolein the light opera, “BriarRose.”

Mrs. Greenwood was activein the original Holland AtticPlayers and directed several

Maj. Van Duren Blasts Cong

From His A-IHSkyraiderDA NANG, Viet Nam -Sec-

ond Lt. Pham Binh An of theVietnamese Air Force’s(VNAF) 516th Fighter Squad-ron based at the Da Nangair base is usually quiet, re-served, and retiring. But theminute he drops into the cockpit

of his A-1H Skyraider, hischaracter changes.

As a flight leader, An is aserious individual who com-mands the attention and re-spect of his subordinates. Hepersonally checks his men andtheir aircraft before eachflight. Nothing is left tochance. Nor is there any roomfor complacency.

His unit is known as the“Tiger" squadron and tigersare exactly what he expectseach of his men to be.A four • year veteran, An

averages flying a combat mis-sion every other day.

The Viet Cong have learnedto fear the 516th. The squad-ron pilots have earned a rep-utation of getting what theygo after. An example is re-cent mission led by An.

With his w i n g m a n, Maj.Charles E. A. Van Duren, 35,Holland, Mich., an Air Forceadvisor with the VNAF, Ankilled over 100 VC.

Target for the allied pilotswas a large concentration ofVC troops reported by Intelli-gence sources to be massingabout 12 miles south of DaNang.

“As soon as I got down

close to the deck, I spotted a

large group of camouflaged,uniform troops scurrying alonga river bank,” An reportedafter striking them.

“Our forward air controller(FAC) had contact with thefriendly forces in the areaand he confirmed the concen-tration of troops as being VietCong”

A FAC is a pilot who fliesa light spotter plane. He cir-cles over VC targets and

Smash Still

At RavennaGRAND HAVEN - State

police Monday afternoon smash-ed a still on a farm in Ravenna

plays for the B e e c h w ood lownship in Muskegon county.Drama Club. With CommunityTheatre she is equally active

behind the scenes havingworked on makeup crews andserving on the direction andmusic committee, the playreading committee and theseason and patron ticket com-mittee.

On the Community Theatrestage, Mrs. Greenwood has ap-

peared in “Rumplestiltskin,”“Gaslight,” “Harvey," “SolidGold C a d 1 1 1 a c,” "PajamaGame" and “Finian’s Rain-bow.” She has also worked at

the Red Barn Theatre inSaugatuck appearing in "Crit-

Smashed in the process werea 225-gallon stainless steel still,

a 500-gallon gas tank, two watercooling condensers, storage andwater tanks, a 55-gallon drum,

and about 200 gallons of moon-shine.

Officers also destroyed a 48-gallon distributing drum besidethe still and 17 55-gallon for-menting barrels, along withbushels of com, 500 pounds ofsugar, 100 pounds of yeast,about 60 empty gallon bottlesand other equipment such aspumps, gauges and the like.

This chain of events startedwhen John Witte of GrandHaven went to the farm to

run."

The resolution authorizing the being unfair,study was introduced by Coun- The state law requires teach-cilman Robert Bergstrom. The ing the effects of alcohol anddissenting vote was cast by narcotics on the body especiallyCouncilman C.J. Smith, Coun- on the mind and the body. Re-cilman Leo W. Hoffman was search and experimentationabsent. have proved that alcohol effects

In other business, public hear- 5'rst. judgmenl and inhibitions,ings were held on the summer In lar8or amounts it impairs

ic’s Choice.” “Tunnel of Love,”

Ko oAmmumtu if fWov toonh “Guys and Dolls " “s°und of che<* on the property which isi *«'’' "My a d y," | owned by an uncle in Downers

, , ,Z Jj u’ithmit ''l'n‘ir|kab!e Molly B r o w n” Grove, 111, He was checking be-.°L,:h.e qUFS"<>n W"h0Ut and "famelot " cause the tenant had not been

“The Hasty Heart" will be Wfaf the $15 monthly rental.

Maj. Charles E. A. Van Duren

shows strike pilots where tohit. He usually confirms VCfrom the ground fire they di-rect at him.

An and Van Duren maderepeated bombing and strafingpasses against fire.Whenever they would lose

sight of the enemy, the FACwould make a low sweep overthe area and drop a smokerocket - marking new troopconcentrations for the Sky-raiders to hit.

When the smoke of battlehad cleared, the FAC whodirected the raid made a low-level visual reconnaissance of

the area. He counted over100 bodies and credited thetwo Skyraider pilots with over100 VC “killed by air.”The tri-lingual VNAF pilot

who led the successful raidhas logged over 200 combatmissions in the past year. Hiscombat record during thatperiod has earned him sixdecorations for valor from theVietnamese Air Force.Van Duren, whose job as an

advisor is to improve the516th’s combat capability, says“I have nothing but praisefor VNAF pilots. I have neverseen a more dedicated group.”He especially singled out An,

saying, “His ordnance deliv-er accuracy is fantiastic. Hehits what he goes after.”

Hospital Auxiliary

Board Holds Meeting_ ____ ___ _ The Holland Hospital Auxil-

De Vette complimented Sied* j*aIryjboard ™*tin8 was heldentop, remarking that it was M9nda1r monung in the hospital

cafeteria. The auxiliary votedto buy two new Hi-Lo beds

ng t

“his suggestion that we put the

teams together this season.”The Hope varsity and junior

paving program. About 30 residents attended. Paving was or-dered for Bond, Sixth, Pine,Jenny, Adams and Julia Sts.

ZeelandThe local March of Dimes

campaign was found to have ex-ceeded its goal when the finalfigures were released by auth-oriities. The goal for Zeelandhad been set at $3,000. To date$3,388.81 has been raised.

Ed Mosher, city director forthe March of Dimes, reportedthe following contributors andtheir gifts:

Zeeland High School, $50.22;Zeeland Junior High, $65.40.Lincoln Elementary, $98.78;Roosevelt Elementary, $64.67;Christian School, $140.25; bowl-

ing, $193; polio plank. $148;

mother’s march, $1,717.99; can-isters, $46.67; business, $275.50;

Zeeland township, $588.33.The state governor of the

Kiwanis Club, Harry Elsen-heimer, spoke to Zeeland Kiwan-

ians at their weekly meeting onTuesday night. His topic forthe evening was “Kiwanis Edu-cation and How it Fits Into theCommunity.”

Elsenheimer stressed parentalresponsibility to children andurged that the parents mustlead the way in giving childrenproper training. He stressedthat the golden role is still appli-

cable in homes today.Kiwanis members from Hol-

land, Hastings and Grand Ra-pids attended the meeting.Rev. Ellsworth Ruble, minis-

ter of the Free Methodist Churchwas the guest of Larry Veldheer.On March 14 at 6:15 p.m. Lion

Morly Webb, District Governor,will be visiting the Zeeland Lions

Club.

Lion Webb is a charter member of the Edmore Lions Clubwhere he has earned a recordof fifteen years of perfect at-

tendance. He is a Master KeyMember and is the recipient oftwo extension awards. He hasserved as zone chairman andDeputy District Governor be-fore being elected to his pre-

speech, vision and balance.Preceding the talk by Mr.

Paul, Jack Aussicker was in-

ducted into the club by Ex-changeite Vernon TenCate.President Rodger Stroop calledon members in charge of theHome Show for reports.It was reported that the at-

tendance was the largest theclub has ever had. There willbe enough for a sizeable amountto apply on Exchange's specialproject, the tiny tot corner of

the new city playground on thesouthern edge of the city.

presemed May 5, 6 and 7.Casting will be done followingaudition readings at the thea-

tre workshop, east of 19th St.and Columbia Ave., Thursday

and Friday from 7:30 to 10p.m. The cast requires eightmen and one woman.

Hope Alumni Group

Honors Senior Class

The Hope College AlumniAssociation honored the 101stgraduating class of Hope Col-lege at a dinner Saturday eve-

ning in Phelps Hall.In speaking on “The Distinc-

tion of Being a Hope Alumnus,”President Calvin Vander Werfcited “competence, concern, andcommitment,” as the reasonsfor significant contributions byHope alumni. He congratulatedthe seniors on the fact that the275 members of their graduat-ing class would soon be mem-bers of the college's distinguish-

ed alumni.

Hugh De Pree, member of theBoard of Trustees and a grad-uate of the Class of ’38, con-trasted the impersonal air found

on most campuses across thecountry with the attitudes pre-vailing at Hope.

Remarks were made by seniorclass president Robert Edwards,of Riverview, 111.

Selections were played by theHope College Stage Band. Alum-ni president, Floyd Folkert, of

the class of ’39 presided.

Harrington Fun

Night Planned

Final preparations are beingmade for the Harrington Schoolannual Fun Night to be heldThursday from 5 to 8 p.m. inthe school gym. The Parent-Teachers Club is sponsoringthe event with Mrs. Don Kuip-ers and Mrs. Don Gilchrest aschairmen.

Chairmen of a variety ofbooths include Mrs. Ed Bron-dyke and Mrs. Ed Nyland,lunchroom; Mrs. Lynn Wheat-on, cake walk; Mrs. Bob Sligh,fish bowl; Mrs. Don Japinga,country store; Mrs. Carl Slay-er, sponge toss; Mrs. Bob Nev-enzel, fish pond; Mrs. DixonKuipers, spook house; Mrs. JackHobeck, jewelry engraving;Mrs. Marvin Ten Brink, dartgame; Mrs. Joanne Ringelberg,ring toss; Mrs. Dean King, base-ball throw; Mrs. Drew Miles,silhouettes; Mrs. Duane Kuip-ers, treasure chest; Mrs. GilMoeller, dance room with com-bo; Mrs. Rene Den Uyl, ringtree.

Others ttaking part are HenryKortman, who will appear asa hobo and Mrs. Henry Visscher

as a clown; Jack Zwiers, incharge of public address sys-tem; Mrs. Carl Van Raalte,publicity and Mrs. Del VanTongeren, admissions.

Witte smelled what he thoughtwas alcohol and immediatelynotified state police who obtain-ed a search warrant from aMuskegon county justice.Witte said all transactions on

the rental had been carried onby mail, and it was apparentthat the renter was using a fic-titious name.

at a cost of $480

Plans were mad* u, sent "Act has also served

National Hospital Week with a on the Bo*rd 01trative intern at the campus tour of the hospital kitchens for 1A< - - ITT"school there in 1965-66. He has auxiliary members and guests Woman Gits Tickethad six yeara’ teaching expe- on Tuesday, May 3. ZEELAND-Beredioa Haak,ri?c* v . . I Preliminary plans were also 61, of 221 Colonial St., Zeeland,James O Lamb, board presi- made for the annual meeting received a ticket from Zeeland

dent, preaided at the meeting which will be a luncheon at the police (or making an improperthe invotytion All Bethany Christian Reformed left turn after her car hit awere preeent eacept | Church on Tue«iay, June 7. utility pole at State St and

and gavemembers

Graveside Rites Held

For Seekman Infant

GRAND HAVEN - Gravesideservices for Nancy Jeane Seek-man, infant daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Harold A. Seekman of 620Winter St., Spring Lake, whodied at birth at Grand HavenMunicipal Hospital Sunday, wereheld Monday at 11 am. in

the Grandview Memorial Gar-

dens, Grand Haven township. .

The Rev. David Mack of the

Engaged Couple

Feted at Parties

Miss Mary Jeanne Buys wasentertained at a mother-daugh-ter luncheon and shower onMarch 12 given by Mrs. StanleyBoven and Mrs. Alvin J. Cookat the Boven home on ElmdaleCt.

On Sunday, March 13, Mr. and

Mrs Laurence Wade held anopen house for Miss Buys andher fiance, Daniel Pattison.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patti-

soo. parents of the groom-elect

from Northville, spent the week-

end at the home of Miss Buysand her parents Mr. and Mrs.A. G. Buys of Brecado Ct. TheBuys were entertained in Norths

Three Area Students

Named to MSU Honorary

Two students from HoUandand one from Zeeland havebeen initiated into Tau Sigma,

scholastic honorary for Uberalarts students at Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing.They are Michael T. Long-

street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tj.Longstreet of 645 Concord, whois majoring in biochemistry andJon W. Zophy, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter H. Zophy of 670Myrtle, who is majoring in his-tory.

Named from Zeeland is LindaD. Zolman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles Zolman of 273 WaUwho is majoring in mathema-tics.

The criteria for membershipis a grade point average of 3.4or higher on a 4,0 index, uponattaining junior standing.

Kiwanis Club Program

Features G. Steggerda

George Steggerda, juvenileofficer for Ottawa County Pro-

bate Court, spoke to KiwanisClub members at their Mondaynight meeting. John Mulderpresided and Russ Langelandgave the invocation.

Mr. Steggerda told of his work

with juvenile delinquents anddropouts and their parents. Hesaid the staff is being increased

from two workers to seven forOttawa County.

John Mulder and NormanDodge were elected as delegatesto the National Convention of

Kiwanis to be held in Portland,Ore., in July.

HOW MUCH YOU MAY

SAVE ON YOUR CAR

INSURANCE WITH

STATE FARMI

*

CHET BOBBAUMANN FREERSAGENT AGENT

Your Slat# Farm Your State Pamfamily Iniuranco family !

man

PHONESEX 6-8294 and EX 4-8133

25 West 9th St.

Authorized Representative

STATE FARMMutmi Automobik - ---- nrnmMHorn Officii IlnnalUte. IfltSi

I Mni. Gerald Rocks presided Uawla' Ave.at Hw meetifif. ' Saturday,

Spring Lake Reformed Church ville laat weekend with a dinofficiated. . ner in the Mayflower Hotel InBesides the parents she ii; Plymouth,

survived by three brothers, Miaa Buys and Mr. PiUis<mThomas, Roger and Douglaa all are to be married April 2 atat home |l p m In Hope Church with theFuneral arrangements ware

at IM p. m made by the Kammeraed Funer-receptlon

Hall on the Hope

Off!THE BIG DUTCHMAN SALUTES

THE BIG DUTCHMANSALUTES YMCA

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Throughout the years the YMCA hoi mHolland in ways too numerous to list. It's one ot

reasons why our town is such o great place to

Moke the 'T' port ot your lift. Join today,

HOLLAND MOTOR

TH£ HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966

CLASS B RUNNERS-UP-West Ottawa s swim-ming team co-captains Tom Nienhuis ' left 1 andRex Smith 'right' along with Coach HenryReest 'center' accepted the Michigan StateClass B runner-up trophy Saturday at the Michi-

gan State University pool. The Panthers relm-

Nienhuis,

Smith Set

State Marks

a Class B state record with atime of 59 9. The old mark of1 01 was set by William Woodof East Lansing in 1959.

Ron Nienhuis also placed inthe 100-yard backstroke andscored one point.

Undefeated Dean Boeve lostout in the 100 yard breastrokefor the first time this seasonas Bill Burke from HarperWoods-Gallagher caught andkept first place by .1 of a sec-ond Boeve's 1:07.3 time was

quished their crown to Wyandotte Rivervaew,last year's Class B runners-up, by a score of2fi9l? to 191. Smith set a state record in the 400-

yard freestyle event and also won the 200-yardfreestyle while Nienhuis set a state markin the 100-yard backstroke

'John Bloemendaal photo)

Four Escape

House FireA fire of undetermined origin

burned i closet and part of a

bedroom on the first floor of a

house occupied by Mrs. Irene

Farrell and her family at 401

Central Ave. Friday.

Three of Mrs. Farrell’s chil-dren, lola, 5, Pamela, 3, andJimmie, 2, were asleep on thefirst floor of the bouse whenthe fire broke out. They wererushed outside by a roomer,Carol Stanfill, 22. The four werenot injured. Miss Stanfill wasbabysitting with the children.

Mrs. Farrell was at work atthe time of the blare, and anoth-er son, James, 6, was at school.

The fire started in the closetabout 10 a m. Holland firemenkept the blaze from spreadingto the upstairs of the home.Firemen were at the scene abouta half hour.

No estimate of the damage tothe house has been determined.Fire Chief Dick Brandt saidthere would be extensive smoke

and water damage to the firstfloor. The house is owned byO. T. Davis.

Senate Okays

Added Judge

EAST LANSING— West Ottawarelinquished its Class B Stateswimming crown Saturday eve- 4 of a second slower than thening in the Michigan State Uni- l>me he posted in the prelimi-

naries, 1:06.9, which set a WestOttawa varsity record.

Posting a fourth place in the400-yard freestyle relay with a3:44.1 clocking were Essenburg,

Hoek, Kinderman. Allan Russell.

A total of 27 class B schools,four of which did not qualify

for the finals competed. A crowdof 1,200 persons watched themeet, including 400 from WestOttawa. Reest praised the sup-port given his team.

Following Riverview and WestOttawa were Wyoming Godwin105^, Madison Heights 95, EastGrand Rapids 74, Ypsilanti Roo-sevelt 68. and Ecorse 60*4.

Other finishers were Oscoda48, Albion 474, Dearborn-Sa-cred Heart 38, Lansing-Waverly37, Grand Rapids East Christ-ian 36. Harper Woods-Gallagher22, Ann Arbor-University High21, and Erie-Mason 20.

Placing 16 through 23 wereSouth Haven 17, Harper Woods13, and Essexville 13, WillowRun 7, Fremont 6, Detroit-Benedictine 4, Ypsilanti-Lincoln

3, and Muskegon-Orchard View2. Battle Creek Central won the

Addition of a second CircuitJudge for the 20th judicial cir-cuit covering Allegan and Ot-tawa counties was approved bythe Michigan Senate last week

and now goes to the House forThe Happy Blue Birds of consideration. If approved, the

Waukazoo school met on March bill must be signed by the gov-1 at the home of our leader,Mrs Van Slooten. We workedon our cook books and KathyVan Slooten treated the group.Judy Sova. scribe

The Joyful Blue Birds of PineCreek school have been busythe past month. We made neck-laces, bracelets and rings bystringing fruit loops. We spentan hour drawing, coloring andtelling stories. Judy Garvelinkbrought a treat of cookies forone week and Judy Dowdybrought a treat of cookies andcandy the next week. Judy Gar-velink, scribe

Our Blue Birds made coal gar-

dens and elected the followingofficers: Cathy Chrispell, pres-

ident; Debby Lundy, secretary;Lauri Bruursema, treasurer;Lori Veele, treat chairman;Laurie Beekman, book chair-man The treat was furnishedby Laurie Beekman. DebbieLundy, scribe

The Jolly-Oily Blue Birds ofLincoln school are making pup-pets for a play which we willput on for our mothers. Last

week we painted them and thisweek we made the costumes.Karla, scribe

The regular meeting of the

versity pool, as they were de-feated by the Wyandotte River-view as Riverview tallied 2694

points to West Ottawa’s 191.

Coach Henry Reest felt thatthe Panthers were hindered bytheir lack of depth for, in near-

ly every event, the Pantherscould place only two qualifiers

to Riverview's three or four con-

testants.

The meet opened with WestOttawa swimmers taking fourtnplace in the 200 yari medleyrelay, being edged out of thirdby Madison Heights.

The 1:51.3 clocking posted byDave Doornewerd, Larry Essen-burg, Chuck Nienhuis and Chuck

Seidelman bettered the West Ot-tawa qualifying time posted inthe preliminaries by 1 of a sec-ond Riverview won the event.Rex Smith, the only double

first place winner in the com-petition, won the 200-yard free-style for the Panthers. Smith,defending Class B state champ-ion in the 200, spent the entire

race second to Greg Pulling ofAlbion, but pulled up and pass-ed Pulling in the final 20 yardsto record a first place and main-

tain his state title.

Along with Smith's first placein the 200-yard freestyle, Dave

Barkel registered a fifth place,one notch higher than he hadbeen in the in the preliminaries,and Kirk Steketee tallied fivepoints by coming in eighth pos-ition.

In the 400-yard freestyleSmith’s performance was evenmore crowd-pleasing, as he losthis lead after twelve lengths of

the pool, but regained positionand touched out Paul De Wittof Lansing Waverly by .3 of asecond in the official tally.Smith's 4:14.5 time, thq best

of the senior co-captain's career,

set a West Ottawa varsity re-cord and a Michigan HighSchool Class B state record.The old mark of 4:17.4 was setby Michael Smoots of Riverviewin 1963

The 400 yard freestyle sawmore Panther glory as Sopho-more Steketee churned to fourthposition, knocking 10 seconds off

nis previous best time. Barkelattained fifth position in thesame event to give the Pan-ther’s their best showing in the , . ______ f ____ ___

Four vehicles collided on Pine c^rmarL Linda Rozema, » «. ZT. , .... “Senior Dave Kinderman took Ave. north of Eighth St at 7 58 Plc,l*uP Pe88.v Stegenga, scribe. Llark Wins Contest

11th in the 50 yard freestyle, p m. Friday. We als0 made plans for our At Kalamazoo SvnwhonvRiverview was a powerhouse A car driven by Nicholas ceremonla* Linda Rozema 7 p 7

in the 200-yard individual med- Wagner. 50, of Woodland Park, brfWJ8ht fhe treat- Pe^gy Steg- Miss Leslie Clark, a seniorCol., struck the rear of a car enJ^’ „ violin mai°r at Hope College,operated by Carl Nehls, 28, of . ...... *

Class A title Saturday in Ann Tanda Camp Fire Girls ofArt>or Beechwood school was held atFirst place finishers: the home of their leader, Mrs.200-yard medley relay: River- 1 M. Alverson. We planned a cere-

view Time 1 48 8 monial and tea for our mothers

200-yard freestyle: Rex Smith, ; to be held in March. We com-West Ottawa Time 1:56.3. pleted our own symbolgrams50-yard freestyle: Dane Dewim- and some of the girls are mak-

ille. Riverview. Time 23.0 ing boleros for honor beads.200-yard individual medley: The treat girl was Nancy Ve-

Dennis Barrow, Riverview Time reeke Our assistant is Mrs.2:15.2 C. Schultz. Kathy Schultz,Diving: Bill Bird, Riverview. scribe

ernor before becoming law

According to Sen. Harold Vol-kema of Holland, the districtwould remain unchanged exceptfor the additional judge. In its

present form, the bill does notprovide for staggered terms.Circuit Judge Raymond L.Smith has announced he is

seeking a fourth six-year termthis year Chester Ray, Alle-gan prosecuting attorney, hasbeen rumored as a candidate forthe additional post.

Originally State Reps. JamesFarnsworth of Plain well andMelvin De Stigter of Hudson-ville had introduced a bill fortwo separate districts. Laterthe1 Michigan Supreme Courtdrafted a plan allowing addi-tional judges in several districts

including the Ottawa - Allegancircuit.

The bill which the Senatepassed was a recommendationof the Michigan Supreme Courtproviding additional judges inseven districts including the20th judicial district. Sen. Volke-

ma arranged for local atten-dance at hearings on the bill as

it affected the local district.Bar associations of both Ottawaand Allegan counties endorsedthe bill.

It is expected the original bill

for two separate districts willnot he reported out of com-mittee, Volkema said.

HlK^bSdL team^won fair oHen bu?t Vm^ Randy!hfy !» prl KnaPP' Stundin*: Manager Gary Lound, Dave

Jack Schripsma. Second row: Mark Kapenga, 'Sentinel photo)

EIGHTH GRADE TEAM — Coached by RogerOlsen the E.E. Fell Junior High basketballteam compiled a 1-6 record this season. Kneel-mg deft to right) are Rick De Neff. Steve Renk-mg, Max Glupker, Mark Keen and Rich Eenigin-berg. Second row: Rick Geerling, Ted Boeve

Fritz Kempker. Bob Kruithof. Larry Lamb andmanager John Williamson. Standing: John Don-nelly, Ray Munson. Darris Schuurman. GaryFreers. Fritz Steininger and Kirk Beerthuis.

• Sentinel photo)

San defur's

New T rial

Turned DownALLEGAN - The Michigan

Court of Appeala, Thuraday,

turned down the request for a

new trial made by a formerAllegan man convicted in 1962for the second degree alaying

of his 21-year-old son.

Ernest B. Sandefur, now serv-

ing a 20-year sentence at Jack-

son prison, was denied applica-tion by the state court on the

grounds that a meritorious ba-sis for appeal had not been es-tablished. Application had been

filed by Sandefur’s Circut Court-

appointed attorney, Lester Too-

man of Allegan.The State Court of Appeals de-

cision appeared to justify a re-

cent refusal of another Allegan

attorney, Leo W. Hoffman, torepresent Sandefur In an at-tempt to gain a new trial. Aprovision of the Michigan Con-stitution now gives certain con-victed criminals the sutomaticright of appeal.

Following his refusal to rep^resent Sandefur, Hoffman wasfound guilty of contempt andfined $25 by Allegan CircuitJudge Raymond L. Smith. Theattorney countered with his ownappeal to the State Court on the

contempt penalty.

Hoffman, appearing in courtin his own defense, had said an

attorney should not be obligedto take an appeal if there wasno error in prior proceedings.

He further contended that “nodefense attorney is requiredmerely to act as a clerk forany client” and "the Constitu-

tion, rightly interpreted, does

not require this.”

Denial of appeal for another

Allegan County man was alsofiled here in Circuit CourtThursday. The State Court turn-

ed down the delayed appeal ap-plication of Leonard Hadix, a

former Otsego man. convictedin 1957 of unarmed robbery.

Plaintiff in the case had been

Elmer Bargwell, Otsego, whose

subsequent death was claimedto be a result of an assault inconnection with the robbery. Ha-dix is presently serving a 10-15

year sentence at Jackson Pri-son.

TTie Wahanka Camp Firegroup of Longfellow school went

100-yard butterfly: Eric Bor-las. Riverview Time 56.7.100-yard freestyle: Larry Brid-

ges. Riverview. Time 51.7 (re-| litter bugs and birds that watch-

10O-yard backstroke: Tom ed people Vicky Berens, scribe.Nienhuis, West Ottawa. Time The Odakonya Camp Fire59 9 (record). I group met at the home of our400-yard freestyle: Rex Smith, Guardian to make our window

West Ottawa Time 4:14.5 (re- display for Camp Fire Weekcord) and to

100 yard breast stroke: Bill Camp Fire Birtnday Party.

4 Persons Hurt

In 1-Car Crash

A rural Holland woman andthree of her children were in-jured when the car she was

____ _____ _____ ̂ ..w. wcu driving rolled over on 120th

to Jefferson school to see some ,o{ Blair St> at 5:39

skits They were about flowers, P - Thurs<lay.Mrs. Ruth E. Kooiker. 27. of

route 2. the driver, was treated

at Zeeland Hospital for abra-

sions and contusions and re-leased. Her children Sandy, 6

... ...... ,uc „,c. Uewaj"' ,5. a"<l. David, 4, re-and to practice our skit for the m'nor in juries

__ , Camp Fire Birtnday Party . Mrf,. K50llter told OttawaBurke, Harper Woods-Gallagher. The TaWaTenYa' Camp Fire i;ht'ri ̂ dePuties that sheTime 1:07.2. group of Lakewood school met svvjervfd /o miss a dog that ran400-yard freestyle relay: River- at the home of their leader, 0 , into road, and lost con-

view. Time 3:35.1.

Four Vehicles

In Collision

Mrs Roger Beekman. on March C*r JThe car ran 308. We elected new officers as „ oft t£e ™>dwa>' “d "’"edfollows: Nancy Kenemer, pres- ^ ,ta t?f-

idem; Linda Beekman, vice- , d°g was hit suf-president; Christy Vande Vusse erJr a broken le8* deputiestreasurer; Cindy Bruursema’ Said'

Zeeland BPWAccepts 4 Bids

ZEELAND— The ZeelandBoard of Public Works Fridayannounced the acceptance of

four bids for parts of a general

electrical interconnection with

Wolverine Electric Cooperativeof Big Rapids.

The interconnection which isscheduled for completion in Sep-

tember will allow for the inter-change of power between Zee-

land's power plant and the Wol-

verine Electric Cooperative, ac-

cording to Martin Hieftje, Zee-

land utilities manager. The in-terconnection will be built be-

hind the city light plant on EastWashington Ave.

The board accepted the bidof Westinghouse Electric Corp.on a 5,000 kva transformer for

$36,418. Fitzpatrick Electric Sup-

ply Co., of Muskegon was a-warded contracts for the steelsubstation structure for $1,732and for an air brake switch,power fuses, insulators and oth-

er equipment for $4,581. M. J.Electric Co of Iron Mountainwas awarded a contract for thebraker panel and related equip-ment for $11,313.

SEVENTH GRADE TEAM - The E.E. FellJunior High seventh grade basketball teamcompiled a 2-6 record this season. They werecoached by Paul Klomparens. Kneeling deft to

right' are Don Van Duren. Steve BorgmanMark Frego and Jim Bradford. Second row:’

S' ur)otieri Tim Matchinsky, Ryan Woodall,Bill Wood. Paul Mannes and manager Jim Mc-Leod Standing Bill Hakken. Tom Van Dok-kumburg. Greg Slenk, Steve Ver Beek, Tom DeVries, Jim Bush and Coach Klomparens.__ 'Sentinel photo'

ley as they won first, third, andfifth places, while Panther DeanBoeve chalked up seventh witha 2:21.1 clocking.

Divers Steve Leggett andDana Rigterink both placed forWest Ottawa. Leggett was third . ..... vtM

place behind Bill Bird of River- 1 forced into 'a fourth car whichview, the Class B state diving left the scene of the accident.

257 East Ninth St. The impactforced the Nehls car into a pick-

up truck driven by Harris WHuyser. 33, of New Richmond.The Huyser car was then

The 4th grade Tepa Camp won the Young Artist ContestFire group of Lakewood school of the Kalamazoo Symphonvmet at the home of Mrs. Ander- Orchestra Saturday as' a result

son on March 7. Gayle brought of competitive performancesthe treat. Mrs. Anderson test- bold in Kalamazoo,

ed us. We worked on our moc- As winner she will appear asassins and finished them. We featured soloist playing the

w ................ . „VVIUCUl ̂rote tbank-you notes to Mrs. Beethoven Violin Concerto withchampion and Tom Cramer of Huyser s son, Michael 7 a Krilltboff and Mrs Brorby. Joan the Kalamazoo Orchestra in itsEssexviHe-Garber, last year's passenger in the pickup 'truck BaJLes- scfibe March 27 concert,

atate diving champ, Rigterink, received minor injuries. ’ 7* 4th Krade Camp Fire Miss Clark is the daughter ofHolland police ticketed Wag- ? , e0J Waukaz0° school went Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, for-

ner for failing to stop in an as- 0 J[fferson School on Feb. 28 merly of Holland, now residingsured clear distance. ,or meeting We are grow- in Murray, Ky. where Mr. Clark

Hneni+nl ton; David Ke€n- 155 West 32ndnospitai notes St.; Steven Essenburgh, 490Admitted to Holland Hospital Piek€ma’ Mursu Herbert Wad-

104 Reynolds, Fennville; Rus- 9 North Division; Mrs Robe;;

Michigan Week

Co-Chairman

Named in Zeeland

a freshman, took eleventh place.

In the 100 yard butterfly,Riverview had first, third andsixth place decisions. Chuck

edidfflSIB regUtedn^a* You ! lf!lrd Re,or™d Churchtime. Reest noted the Class B Gleaners Class Meetstime of 56.7 was faster than re

ing marigolds. We have a new is Professor of Music on thegirl, Sheryl Wilson, who has staff of Murray State Universi-joined our group. Dawn Veers- ty. A graduate of Holland High

ma brought the treat. Diane School, she studied violin under

corded in ihe st.,e Clans A ^ Casa ol Third j gX ff/. N U WReformed Church had Ihe adult I Diane Suva brought the tret ' ! Mo reUe R der lor Cm ,

Class as guests at a social meet- 1 Diane Sova. scribe. ! vears P

meet neiormen (thurrk k.u is. 1 fsu.'. , , . ,our College, as a student of Dr.The Panthers looked better in, . -------- ----- - ------ - 0v..uc years

the 100 yard freestyle as Allan ̂ on priday Mrs Shea Du- The Wish ka go Camp Fire Miss Clark has been concert-Russell went up a notch to four- 1 ',a2 ^ devotions cn the sub- girls met after school on March master of the Hope Seh place from the preliminary f*' •% in the Christian's « at the home of their leader. Orchealra for the past twotimes while Glenn Hoek notch- 1 ‘'dc Mrs. Kenneth Kehrwccker. We years p*sl twoed e^hth. I Speaker for the evening was planned and practiced for the _Riverview’s Uoyd Bridges j Steggerda, a worker with Camp Fire Birthday Debbie

posted first place in the 100 Juvenile delinquent division Kruithof treated with candyyard freeatyle tying the state lof Ibe Ottawa County probate Phyllis Andringa, scribeClass B record established last I court. The need for more work-year. * ‘

Cor-Motorbike Crash

Injures Holland Man

John L. Jonker, 20, of 100

sell Boeve, 37 East 33rd St.;

Mrs. Roger Smith, Hamilton;Kathy and Kelvin Laarman. 943

College Ave. (all dischargedsame day); Dean Prince, 608Central Ave.; Sharon Morren,140 South Division. Zeeland;Tony Wells, 129 East 15th St.;Mrs. William Webb, 65 East32nd St.

Discharged Friday were Jac-quelyn Brown, 307 West 18thSt.; Thelma Brummitt, 509 168th

Ave.; Mrs. James Essenberg«ind baby, route 3; Mrs. LeroyHuff and baby, New Richmond;Mrs. Jennie Koop, 116 Bast 14thSt.; Mrs. Ronald LaBouef andbaby, 1202 West 32nd St.; Tracy

Nies 14750 Vanessa Ave.; Den-nis O'Meara. 512 GraafschapRd.; Mrs. Charles Pardue andbaby, 294 Franklin St.; Mrs.

Joe Riley, 84 East 18th St.;Ellsworth Ruddick, 275 West 21st

St.; Mrs. George Veltema andbaby, 7960 20th Ave., Jenison.

Admitted Saturday were MrsWinnie De Groot, 125 CentralAve. (discharged same day);Robin Knaack, route 1; StevenImmink, route 3; LeAnn Evans,399 Maple Ave.; Mrs. Max Suze-naar, 631 West 30th St.; Mrs.'John Veenman, 28 West 15thSt.; Albert Sneller, 571 West29th St

Veltman, 1729 Jackson St., Hud-sonville; Mrs. Nathaniel Hum,

Mrs. P. DeJongh

Succumbs at Home

ZEELAND — The co-chairmanfor Michigan Week in the cityof Zeeland will be David Krom-been. Av

ZEELAND - Mrs Peter •The. aPP°intrnent of hisXW(Lyda) De Jongh. 80. of 10 West w a?n°Uncf1d t?lay byMcKinley St., died at her home Z T'd I?iclhlgan Week com'- • ’ nome mumty chairman Herbert C.Douglas; Mrs. Roger Smith. Saturday afternoon following a w u.y '

Hamilton; Marvin Wolters, 104 lingering illness. She had livedReynolds, Fennville. i*1 Zeeland all of her life. She Wybenga also announced these

Admitted Sunday were Dawn attendea the First Baptist t0 the.„Zeeland

one daughter Z UotatjoS ^wShin^zS'; N°e ufe KoSj;

-Zkri r ESP- ™Torres, 304 West 14th St.; Roy drew of Zeeland; two sisters, | app<Hnted ̂

Philips, 4686 Beech St.; Sharon Mrs. Fred De Jongh of Muske-George, 1487 Perry.

Discharged Sunday were Rod-ney Van Loo, 489 College Ave.;Mrs. Chester De Zwaan, route2, Hamilton; Mrs. Thomas Al-fieri and baby, 3084 West 17th

St.; Mrs. Marcilo Gollazo andbaby, 88 West Seventh St.; Mrs

gon and Mrs. John Kloostermanof Zeeland; one brother-in-law,

Leonard De Young of Zeeland.

Teenage Republican Club

Hears Mrs. H. Graves

Mrs Howard Graves, one ofthe initiators of the movementknown as RSVP (Restore SchoolVoluntary Prayer), addressed

tne Holland Teen-age Republi-

>*rd btduMM u it» PinlJuik. h Z.ii!,1n h \car d"',n. iSl a“d ‘•"'"‘I Avt it IM4 Av».; Mr. Antomi Ov.rbLk(Mulled thrw ip Hut top aln. IWintimepu were eerved i mm BimlLmivmor cp-c.pt.in Tom Nlen- from . doeernM t.ble w5 to wMtai

“ 'h* 1 Mr- Jotin Kooiker poJud M ,L uM.

Holland Heights PTA

Holds Regular Meeting

Marah.ll Davis .ad baby, 3M ' P* b^jtM

vstgfA’ssst '7^^^ »-the teachers before the aims and goals of her organi-

p .,gram' zati°n and answered questionsVice President Ed Jonoski fr°ni the audience,

presided and Mrs. Janet Wright, Also at the meeting, plansmusic consultant of Holland were announced for a bus tourPublic Schools, directed a group the State Capital on April 5.

Forrest Gibson. 194 East 28thSt.; Robin Knaack, route 1.

by Dilbart Diegmborit, a, of

car on Crttwell Stwas struck

M West 10th

fwsl yards of

Saturday ...... _ ______

The car was driven by Nicho- Boeve, :i7 East Sard St ; Mrs'a.s Hometudk, M ol m South Tom De Vne. and baby, routeLincoln Avt Homenuik rt- l Hamilton; Wilbert Hr

t

Woman Slightly IniuredIn Two-Car Collision

Judv Cline *>5 of 4W Pieman jsc,h001 c,!ildren in songs" they ! The trip will indude’a tour of

A released from Hoi h nd had ,earned' Repub,ican Stat* Centra! Com-Hospital after treatment for u,rs; J,am®s Vi.h]{e- art con- S,ale Cap,iU1 Build‘bruises to the knee received in d splayed ,art work of informal meetings witha two-car collision at We«1 17th 1 ,he .studen,s and told of material ̂ ov. George Romney and Lt.St and Van RaX S used ln a,t ™k Milliken, and ap m. Saturday. I Martin Spielhaupter was nam- «.n,Lbeon w'tb Rep JamesMrs. Cline was riding in a ed , Airman of the tornado c.i?frWorth.' c,leP„ Ma,vin 1)6

car driven by Caroline u Sev 8b*ll*r committee recently Lk tr’ ind. Harold Volke-boldi, .34, of 769 .Southgate Dr '°rmed. Th<? twhen it collided with a car Mrs John Vanden Bosch and

mrii^ , vrabyk*. its sjx: » s^Asssi “• ^ ^ *

Over beek,

St.; Russell

Mary Bomeri

l», * •penal .lection Do.

W. Varner. Prins was among 108 students hon-ored. The two top winners. Rq|)ert Scott ofDetroit and James Vincent of East Lansing whoreceived gold medals and $300 scholarships.Prins was among 22 who received silvermedals, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. EdPrins of 96 East 18th St

RECEIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION -Theseore a few of the handicapped youngsters whohave received swimming instruction in the WestOttawa pool. The program, according to pro-gram director Webb Van Dokkumburg 'kneel-ing on the pool deck), is sponsored through the

Eight Hope College students are water safetyinstructors including (left to right) Char Good-rich with Judy Bosch, Sandy Bell with RhondaGenzink and foodie Finlay with Steve Zuidema.

(Sentinel photo)

'Paris on Inside' Proves

Delightful Experience

Handicapped Children

Have Swimming Classes

Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dibbet(Du Saar photo)

The gown featured a removable

Each Thursday evening anaverage of 40 handicapped chil-dren attend swimming classesin the West Ottawa pool as part

of the handicapped swimmingprogram.

The program is now in itstenth year and in its fifth year

at the West Ottawa pool. Young-sters swim from 6:30 to 7:30p.m.

Participating students comefrom West Ottawa, Holland,Zeeland, Hamilton and Hudson-ville schools, program directorWebb Van Dokkumburg said.

The program provides swim-ming instruction and recreationunder the supervision of Van

Dokkumburg and a staff of eightwater safety instructors who are

Hope College students.

Teacher-pupil ratios vary fromone to six with individual in-

struction emphasized. Groupsare drilled in various swimmingexercises when possible in addi-

tion to supervised play periods.

The swimming program isopen to all handicapped andthere is no charge. Van Dok-kuraburg said. The handicappedswimming program is sponsor-ed through the cooperation ofthe West Ottawa physical edu-cation department and the Eas-

ter Seal Society. its own fresh, green comple-

Hope College students instruc- ment.

ting in the program are Sandy As the new plant moves intoBell. Toodie Finlay, Char full operation some new ma-Goodrich, Carol Howes. Chr:s chinery is still to arrive. TheNageL JohnJSolomon, Bill Mills personnel will be increased by

approximately one-third, accord-

MillerClock

Moves Into

New FactoryZEELAND-The Howard Mil-

ler Clock Company has justcompleted moving into its newfactory, 100 per cent largerthan the one it has occupiedsince 1955. The moving was ac-complished over a period ofweeks without any interruptionto production or shipping.

The new plant, which contains40.000 square feet as contrasted

with 20,000 square feet in theold one, was designed by GeorgeNelson, architect, whse office isalso responsible for designingmost of the products which thefirm manufactures.

The structure is crisp andmodern. The facade makes useof beige bricks with blue insu-

lated steel paneling across the

top. above a sweep of alumi-num framed windows. The re-sult is a long, low silhouettespanned by three horizontalbands. Landscaping, to be com-

pleted in the Spring, will add

and Randy Tollman.

Lake Zoning

Meeting HeldThe Waukazoo Woods Asso-

ciation sponsored a public meet-

ing on the proposed zoning ofLake Macatawa Monday nightin the Park township offices.Albert Nutile, president of theassociation, conducted the hear-ing.

Herman Windemuller, Parktownship supervisor, outlinedprevious zoning proposals todate.

Sheriff Bernard Grysen andDeputy Gerald Witteveenanswered questions on patrollingthe lake and enforcing the state

boating laws. Careless operation

of boats and speeding, withoutregard to boating laws, inten-tional or otherwise, causes most

of the problems on the lake.Boats should be operated at

least 100 feeet from docks, rafts,occupied swimming areas, andmoored vessels unless proceed-ing under “slow — no wake”speed and/or complying withother state laws. All boat oper-

ators should read and know theMichigan law pamphlet relat-ing to the registration andoperation of vessels and motor-

boats, the men said.Discussion centered on areas

of Lake Macatawa bordered byPark township. Results of themeeting will be presented to thePark township board for theiruse at the next hearing in Hol-

land City Hall May 28 at 10a.m. At this time, all three gov-

ernments bordering the lake willmeet to consider a satisfactory

zoning law.In keeping with safety on the

lake, Edward Bittner invitedany interested parties to attend

ing to Howard Miller, presidentof the firm which bears hisname. Miller stated, too, thatthe company owns a good dealof adjacent land for further ex-

pansion purposes. The old plantis presently being used as awarehouse, he added.

The new plant is located onEast Main St. across from theHerman Miller plant just offthe M-21 bypass. It is a littlemore than a mile from the oldclock factory on East Washing-ton.

Hudsonville Seeks

New Police Chief

HUDSONVILLE - Hudson-

ville is seeking applicants for

the post of police chief through

April 1, according to City Mana-

ger Harold Peuler.

Applications for the post are

available at the HudsonvilleCity Hall.

The applications willbe screened by the safety com-

mittee of the city commission.The committee will make rec-ommendations to the commis-

sion.

The present police chief. Wil-

lard Ten Have, will resign thepost March 19. He will takea post with the Michigan Secre-

tary of State’s office as license

examiner in Muskegon County.

: m mMiss Linda Jackson

Mr. and Mrs. James K.Jackson of 388 West 17th St.,announce the engagement of

Bouquets of white mums andpink snapdragons and a pairof white candelabra flanked with

palms and ferns set the back-ground for the evening weddingceremony at the First ReformedChurch on Feb. 25, when MissGloria Bailey became the bride

of James A. Dibbet.The Rev. James Boogerd, as-

sisted by the Rev. Gary Boo-gerd, uncles of the bride, offi-ciated at the double ring cere-mony for the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Bailey of 103East 21st St. and the son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Dibbet ofSioux Center, Iowa.

MLss Sharon Dibbet, sister ofthe groom, served as organistand Tom Griffin was the soloist.The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a floorlength A-line gown of silk linenfeaturing a scoop neckline andenhanced with bands of Venicelace at the waist and borderingthe detachable chapel lengthtrain. A matching open pill boxaccented with a bow held her

An illustrated talk on "Parison the Inside" by Mme. Shir-

wifeiKVSpfX”; I?'» Proved to be sheer delight forbow headpieces held bouffantveils. Each carried a nosegayof pink roses and white mums.The bride's mother chose a

three piece gold knit dress and

members of the Holland Wom-an's Literary Club Tuesdayafternoon.

Color slides of the Paris

2 to 5 p.m. and 7. to 9 p.m.honoring Library Director Ha-

zel Hayes who is retiring.

She also announced a liter-ature seminar March 29 at2 pm. in the clubhouse onthe subject, “The Women Sabrangements. In France the

forks are always pointed down Wnliam“‘ g“ w*and the monogram is on the ter Jr wi|, ̂ the lead€r

" s* ,rc “ 1 vi-h". » ° 1 * " dthis is the easiest wav to pick Hlgh sluden1' Uvit«<i clubup, fort start eatilg member'‘ t0 attend ,he fieniorNo butter is“ ,t m “aU “pe Man Who Came U,

the mother of the groom wore scenes' b^ml*'5be"®ce,'e vlsdiroyal blue, both wore corsages 1° exclusive fashion houses,of pink roses. ian(l intimate visits in homesAttending the groom were leading personalities as well

fraternity brothers, George De 85 the glitter of huge publicBoer serving as best man and receptions revealed a Paris

Herman Hoeksema and Allen not readily known to all Par-Miedema as groomsmen and isians.ushers.

A reception for 125 guestswas held in the Fellowship Hallof the church with the Rev. andMrs. Gary Boogerd as host and

hostess. Miss Jeanne Boogerdand Miss Lynda Van Roekel

“The women in Paris putaccent upon culture more thanupon couture, and their par-

and this is not missed sinceFrench sauces are rich. Cof-fee always is served aftermeals in small cups. Largecups are used only at break-fast Ivory swizzle sticks are

used for champagne.

A visk to the Eiffel Towerwith a grandson of GustaveEiffel who designed the towerin 1889 showed scenes in aprivate salon high in the tower

were at the guest book. Rae splendor of the old 18th cen-Larabee and Barbara De Vries tury homes and lush gardens,served punch, Mrs. Elaine Boo- often masked by a shabby doorgerd and Mrs. Agnes Van Roe- jn a wall. Some of thesekel, aunts of the bride, poured homes are now embassies andcoffee, Mrs. Connie Swieringa her slides included several of

ties are planned for intelligent l^at few Frenchmen knowconversation, not noisy chat- exists. On impulse, Mme.ter,” Mme. Saint said. Saint and Eiffel invited twoHer pictures revealed the American sailors to join them

in their visit and took themto the private salon where a

Dinner,” March 21 through 24.Among visitors were two

members of the Grand RapidsWomen s Club. Door hostesseswere Mrs. Walter Martinieand Mrs. Jack Dykstra,

served the wedding cake. MissPriscilla Kempker and Bob

at theelbow length veil. She carrieda bouquet of white roses and 1 Pangle attended at the gift

their daughter, Linda, to Rich- French mums and wore a single table,ard Jakubczak, son of Mr. and strand of pearls, a gift of the The bride choose a royal blueMrs. Samual Jacubczak of Key- groom,

stone Dr., N. E. Ada. The bridal attendants, MissMiss Jackson is a graduate of Ella Jo Bailey, sister of the

Junior College of PracticalNursing and is presently em-ployed at Butterworth Hospitalin Grand Rapids.

bride as maid of honor, andMiss Louise Hoedema and MissPhyllis Harringsma, brides-maids. chose an aqua A-linegown fashioned of silk linen and

two piece dress with black pat-ent accessories for her goingaway outfit and wore the cor-sage from her bridal bouquet,The young couple reside at

16 East 19th St. Mr. Dibbet isa senior at Hope College andMrs. Dibbet is employed in the

Seamanship, which is being con-ducted by the Holland Flotilla of

Miss Joan Marie Knoll

The engagement of Miss JoanMarie Knoll to William Robert

Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs.James R. Frey of Rock Falls,111., is announced by her moth-er. Miss Knoll is the daughterof Mrs. Edward J. Knoll ofFennville and the late Mr.Knoll.

Miss Knoll is a graduate ofFennville High School and at-tends Western Michigan Uni-versity, Kalamazoo. Mr. Freywas graduated from Rock FallsHigh School and Northwest In-

stitute of Medical Technologyand is employed by T. P. deGraffenried Clinical Laborator-

ies.

crepe, with a band of matching personnel office at Bohn Alumi-velvet at the crescent waist. I num

County Urges

Measles Vaccine

For Youngsters

GRAND HAVEN - Two out-breaks of measles have been in-vestigated by the Health De-partment the past week, one in-volving the Allendale area with

40 cases reported and the Fer-rysburg area with 25 cases.

They have occurred in chil-dren who have not received the

measles vaccine. Parents arecautioned to have pre-schoolchildren protected. They can beeffectively immunized by onedose of measles vaccine.

Measles vaccine is not fur-

fila

RuskThe Lord’s Supper was cele-

brated at both the Sundayworship services.

Gloria Jelsema led devotionsat the Young Peoples SocietySunday evening. John Schroten-

boer led the Bible lesson en-titled, “That’s Phoney’” from

the March issue of the YoungCalvinist.

Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.the Mission Circle had a specialprogram. The Rev. HerbertBergsma spoke on Mormonisra.

Mrs. Maurice De Jonge’s

father, Albert Zanstra diedearly Wednesday morning. Fun-

eral services was held Fridayafternoon at the Beverly Christ-

ian Reformed Church, GrandRapids.

Mrs. Irwin Boersema was

guest book shows the namesof Thomas Edison and BuffaloBill.

Mme. Saint spoke of her in-terest in a college of com-merce and science where sheis serving as godmother “forlife” after a year as god-mother to a certain class.From this association, she or-ganized a program wherebyFrench students work sum-mers in America, paying theirown transportation in the trip.She appealed to wives of localbusinessmen for possible open-

ings. So successful has herprogram become that her

on coats, suits, coiffeurs, and French students were the firstmannequins modeling Dior to stage a pro-American dem-gowns jonstration before the U. S.Among them was the famous embassy in Paris.

Dior raincoat lined with sable 1 Her final visit was to theand selling at $10,000. Mme. i dressing room of Maurice Che-Saint said Parisian women, valier who at 78 was appear-

the Dutch embassy and itsgardens of tulips.A visit to the fashion house

of Mme. Gres showed Mme.Saint and her friends watching

a model wearing the dressMme. Saint wore Tuesday, asimple shift-like design shaped

to body lines. A visit behindthe scenes to the House ofDior showed designers atwork, others draping muslinfor initial patterns in one of18 work rooms, others working

mostly favor the simple ele-

gant designs, but fashionwriters are always interested inway-out designs, and Parisiandesigners oblige. She said fa-shion trends point to very short

skirts and simple designs,many of them sleeveless.Other pictures showed ele-

gant furniture and art worksin homes and public buildings,

ing in a new act in Paris.Maurice loves America, shesaid, for it was America thatmade him a big star. Cheval-ier says of Shirley Saint,“Shirley Saint sings T LoveParis’ with her whole heart.”Mrs. Bryan Athey. club pres-

ident, announced club membersare invited to an open housein Herrick Public Library

table settings and flower ar- Wednesday, March from

49 Men

Are InductedGRAND HAVEN - Forty-nine

men left Grand Haven Wednes-

day for Detroit to be inducted

into the armed forces.

From Holland are RobertKlaasen, Hilbert Elzinga, Jarvis

Ter Haar, Charles Dreyer,Douglas Van Hartesveldt, JesseGonzales, William Vanderwall,Kenneth DeFeyter, HarlanDriesenga, Tillman Goodman,Glen Beekman, James McBride,Wayne Boersen, Robert Ayers,Lloyd Renkema, Donald Doug-las, Richard Dirkse.

From Zeeland are Boyd Mach-iele,* Roger Holstege, Leon DeWitt, James Prince.From the Grand Haven-Spring

Lake-Ferrysburg area are JohnCalkins, James Scott, Dan Allen

Strevy, Charles Bazany, DavidTanis. Anthony Amber, Ronald

Warner, Ronald Bross, DuaneHoward, Patric Marshall, OwenKatt.

From Hudsonville are ErnestVer Hage, Rodney Wagner,Jimmy Westerling, KermitLems, Dari Richardson, RobertVan Geest, Larry Arendsen.Others are Richard Grasman

of Jenison, Roger Kewkel ofPeirson. Mich., Danny Ander-son of Grandville, Billy Poe of

Judsonia, Ark., Obie Goodwin of

Muskegon, James Hardin ofWest Olive, Terry J. Coffey ofAllendale, Stephen Lowing ofJenison, Warren Beld of Coop-ersville and Harry Mullin ofGrand Rapids.

ment and is only availablethrough the private physician.Cost is not prohibitive and pro- 1 , ,

tection against measles may be hf81*55 a 8™.UP womenpermanent and is about 90 per "er ”ome ThurS(lay even*cent effective, according to the 'n8 w^en they attended a Stan-Health Department.

Fennville Recognizes

MEA As Bargaining Agent

FENNVILLE - The FennvilleBoard of Education has recog-

nized the Michigan EducationAssociation as bargaining agent

for the Fennville Teachers As-sociation.

According to Public Act 379by the Michigan Legislature ateachers organization may bymajority vote of the groupchoose an organization to rep-resent them in collective bar-

Allegan Studies Funds

For Downtown Program

ALLEGAN — The Alleganarea Chamber of Commerce issponsoring a joint meeting ofthe city council, city planningcommission and property own-ers of the downtown renewalspecial assessment district, to

be held at the new fire hall,Monroe St., Monday evening,March 21 at 7:30 p.m.

Miss Madeline Hastings, rep-resentative of the Departmentof Housing and Urban Develop-

ment, has been asked to addressthe meeting on the subject of

available Federal funds whichmight apply to Allegan’i down-town re-development program.Emphasis is being placed on

hiviting special assessment dis-trict property owners, accord-

ing to Chamber of Commerce

Ronald Holstege, son of Mr.

Clarence Romeyn, 72,

Succumbs in California

YUCCA VALLEY, Calif. -Clarence Romeyn, 72, formerHolland resident, died Mondayat a hospital here following aheart attack.

Born in Holland, Romeyn at-tended Holland schools and wasgraduated from Ferris State

the rest of the course, Basic College in Big Rapids, Mich,He had also resided in Detroitbefore moving here where to ^ A ^ , k ...

the U. s; C. G. Auxiliary. These li'ed for at least 20 years. He .jfl Ottawa sheriff’* deputies tick-lessons are being held in the served in the U.S. Navy during ^ John R. Turic, 39, of 287

Peoples State Bank building on j World War I. employment Columbi* Ave. for falling to stop

gaining with their respective president, Stanley Brokus, whoboard of education. also said all civic and buiiness

The representative* of the ^der* Ire urged to attend.Fennville Education Association -and the representive* of the Deputies Gift Tickets

Surviving are the wife. Helen:

About five sessions ! one son living In California; four

the north aide at 7:30 p.m. each

Thuradayremain. andchildren; two brother*, Divorce Decree GrantedResidents desiring mure de- Antonie of Holland and Richard

tailed information about

ftthis of

in an assured clear distance andEdward E. Wemua, 83. of 394Lakewood Blvd. for ftopplni

lion of a roadCi RAND HAVEN - Floyd on the traveled portion ofFlorida, ono sister, Mrs. Ryan of Grand Haven was after Turic'a car struck the roar

Ottawa of the Wemua auto on IMh Ave.from south of James St at 1 45 p m

von. | Haiurday<

hearing or the one In May may Clinton Foote of Cleveland, granted a divorce in vconiacT board memberi of the | Ohio; aaveral niece* and aaph- circuit court MondayW.uku* Wood* /WKum. I mi* tab* 1 ftwi* H>m. Ufwd U*>

ley PaityH

and Mrs. John E. Holstege will

enter the Armed Forces today.Mrs. Holstege is the formerJudy Hungerink.Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Brown]

of Grandville visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harse-

voort on Friday evening. Mr.and Mrs. John Boersema werealso guests.

A large crowd attended thespecial prayer service whichwas held last Wednesday even-ins in the Rusk church.Mr. and Mrs. John Meeuw-

sen have returned home afterspending the winter months inArizona, Florida, and otherstates and points of interest.Mr. and Mrs. David Arend-sen and children are presentlymaking their home with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilburWierda. Mr. and Mrs. Arend-son will soon occupy the former

home of the Wierda’s on thecorner of Pierce and 92nd Ave.Mr. and Mrs. Arendsen movedfrom Dowagiac last Saturday.I Miss Phyllis Vander Veenwas an attendant at the wedding Friday evening of MiasKaren Venema. Both Miss Vander Veen and Mias Venema areteacher* at the Allendale Christ

ian Sc hool and make their homewith Mr. and Mra StanleyZelnatra. Mlaa Vander Veen'sparents, and sister from Minneaota came to Michigan to witms Jb weddiig They «Wattended the Sunday eveningaervkn at Rusk,

MAN TRAPPED - Holland firemen work

to free truck driver, Leslie Forbes, 40, of

Whitehall whose feet were pinned between

Hie steering column and Hie left side of the

cab of his semi-truck following a collision

with a cor at the US-31 bypass and 32nd

St. at 10:41 p.m. Tuesday The firemen

freed Hie man by removing his shoes and

digging away some dirt after hi had been

pinned about 40 minutgi, He was treated

et Holland Hoapital tor kruttet of the lewer

ftfht let and ahrasiens if Ate feH leg end

released. Holland police said Hie truck

Forbes was driving collided with a car diriv<

by Albert G. Doming, 67, of 154 East i;

St. Forbes swerved to miss the car and

truck ran off the road, struck a fence

rolled on its side. Doming, who

injured, received a ticket for failin

the right at way. Firemen were

scene to stand by m case ftruck caught fire Shewn

of the cab and dieoel

TH£ HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19S6

mJ iMfel

JmFINISH SECOND IN MIAA - Hope College's basketball teamcompiled a 9-3 MIAA record this season to finish in second place.The Flying Dutchmen, coached by Russ De Vette, had a 13-9season's mark. Kneeling (left to right) are seniors Bill Potter,

Hope Basketball TeamCompiled 13-9 RecordHope College’s basketball

team averaged 82.3 points agame this season in scoring1.811 points and compiled a 13-9record.

The Flying Dutchmen made4fi 4 per cent from the floor with726 baskets in 1,563 attempts and

made 64 per cent of their freethrows with 359 of 557.

Picking off 1,047 rebounds, the

Flying Dutchmen averaged 47.6rebounds a game. The foesscored a total of 1,715 points,averaging 77.9 points a game,hitting 704 of 1,681 field goalsand 307 of 471 free throws. Theopponents got 89b rebounds.

Clare Van Wieren led Hopewith 493 points and a 22 4 aver-age. He hit 50.9 from the floorwith 202 baskets in 397 tries and

67.4 in free throws with 39 of

132 and grabbed 181 rebounds

Floyd Brady was second with382 points and a 17 4 average.Brady led in rebounding with268 and hit 146 baskets in 307tries and 90 free throws in 151attempts.

Roy Anker scored 223 pointswith 91 baskets and 41 freethrows. He had 186 reboundsand led the team in personalfouls with 88 Hope had a totalol 385 fouls and the foes, 420.

Juvenile Post

Open in City

captain Clare Van Wieren and Roy Anker. Second row: TomPelon, Jim Thomas, Carl Walters. Dave Utzinger and Cal Belt-man Third row: Coach De Vette. Floyd Brady, Bruce Van Huis,Jim Klein. Gary Rypma and manager Bill Cook.

( Holland Photography photo)

Bill Potter scored 165 points

on 73 baskets and 19 free throws

and was the only other player

besides Anker, Van Wieren and

Brady to play in all 22 games.Carl Walters, who was injured

in the Wheaton game, played 15

games and scored 164 points.Don Kronemeyer, who transfer-red to Central Michigan in Feb-ruary, played eight games andscored 134 points Jim Kleinplayed in all but one game andmade 54 points.

Other scorers and the num-ber of games played includeCary Rypma, 57 (8); Tom Pe-lon, 41 (10); Cal Bellman 40(14); Dave Utzinger, 30 (12);Bruce Van Huis, 18 (5) and JimThomas, 12 (6). Three otherplayers, Lloyd Schout, Paul

Wooden Shoe

Contest SetThe Made in Holland exhibit

at Tulip Time in the armory

will feature a booth of hand-

crafted exhibits made of wood-

en shoes.

These wooden shoes will show

what can be made of theshoes if one ao desires. Theywill all be in the wooden ShoeFactory Booth from May 11through May 14.Del Van Tongeren, manager

of the Wooden Shoe factoryhas developed an idea where-by all persons of Holland cantake part. He has set up acontest "What can you makeout of a wooden shoe?” There

ore many things that can bemade from a wooden shoe, forinstance a bird house, a wom-an’s purse, a flower vase, adoor stop and many many oth-br things. •

The contest is open to any-one in the United SUtes. Thecontest is divided into three

divisions; Junior Division —youngsters from 12 and under;

Teenage Division — 13 through19, and Adult Division— 20 andover.

An entry blank is printedelsewhere in the paper today

or may be obtained from theChamber of Comerce or TulipTime office in the Civic Cen-ter.

The entry blanks must bereturned by March 31 and the

mi ... , „ „ , . ... finished article ready for dis-The city of Holland is taking p]ay by April ̂ ^ entries

applications for the position of | will be judged and placed in a

juvenile officer in the Holland local store window before be-

police department. The work of

the juvenenile officer is police

work of a special nature in the

investigation, control and pre-vention of crimes committed byjuveniles 17 years old and un-der

According to Personnel Officer

Jack Leenhouts in City Hall,qualifications call for a grad-for

ex TM-fTr rITh . .M,ke. ing with specialization in theed a total of eight points, sciences or psychology.

In addition, some experience insocial work, case work activit-ies or related police work shouldbe a part of the applicant’sbackgroundPlacement offices elsewhere

have been contacted but localsources of recruitment also arebeing considered. Local resi-dents interested in this type ofwork may obtain applicationblanks from police headquartersor from Personnel Officer Leen-houLs in the treasurer’s officein City Hall.

SAUGATUCK BASKETBALL TEAM - Coachedby Joe Domitrz, Saugatuck’s basketball teamcompiled its best mark in history, a 15-4 record.Kneeling (left to right) are Don Wicks, GregNieusma, Dave Nichols, Lloyd Engel, Jim Tif-

Saugatuck

Record Best

In History

SAUGATUCK-Senior FrankKelly set a career record of1,296 points in four years ofcompetition and helped Sauga-tuck to its best record in the

school’s history this past season.

The Indians, coached by JoeDomitrz, compiled a 15-4 record(15-3 regular season’s mark)

and finished second in the Al-Van League.

Kelly, who missed threegames because of a fracturedwrist, was named the team’smost valuable player. He playedin 15 games and had an 18.4average with 276 points.

Hitting 43 per cent of hisshots (best on the club), Kellymade 100 of 233 and sank 76of 104 free throws. He grabbed148 rebounds, 83 defensive.

The Indians scored 1,3 43points and averaged 71 a game.They hit 39 per cent on 496baskets in 1,247 and 61 per cent

of the free throws with 354 of594 attempts. They grabbed 670rebounds, 414 defensive.

Vance Van Wieren was elect-ed honorary captain while Lloyd

Engel was named the hardestworker. Engel and Joe Milauc-kas were selected most improv-

ed and Greg Nieusma and JimTiffany, most spirited.

Milauckas led the scoring with302 points for a 15.9 average andled in rebounding with 176, in-cluding 102 defensive. Van Wie-ren was third leading scorerwith 262 and a 13.8 average.Don Wicks scored 196 for 10.3

points a game and Engel had126 and 6.6 a game. Otherscorers included Steve Stitt, 89;

Hank Hungerford, 38; Ray Bek-

ken, 24; Nieusma, 11; DaveNichols, 10; Tiffany, five andBob Wicks, four.

fany and Bob Wicks. Standing are manager JoeClark, Hank Hungerford. Ray Bekken. SteveStitt, Frank Kelly, Joe Milauckas, Vance VanWieren and Coach Domitrz. Saugatuck finishedsecond in the Al-Van League this season.

• Sentinel photo)

ing taken to the Wooden Shoebooth in the armory for theTulip Time festival.The judges for the contest

are W. A. Butler, Mrs. RobertVisscher, Robert Evans andMiss Jean Stielstra.

FINISH FOURTH IN LEAGUE-West Ottawa’sbasketball team had a 5-7 O-K League recordthis season for fourth place. Coached by JackBonham, the Panthers had a 7-11 overall mark.Kneeling (left to right) are Carlos Fierro, Bill

Henson, Dan Bauer, Doug Vande Wege, Randy

West Ottawa Compiled7-11 Basketball Mark

Graveside Rites Set

For Nancy Marie Hlava

GRAND HAVEN - Gravesideservices will be held for NancyMarie Hlava, day-old daughterof Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Hlava,Deal Airforce Base, Calif., on

Holland Man PleadsGuilty to Larceny

GRAND HAVEN-George A.Speet, 53, of 304 West 30th St.,Holland, pleaded guilty in Ot-

tawa circuit court Wednesdayot simple larceny and was sen-tenced to pay $200 in fine and

costs, special costs of $10 orserve 30 days in jail.

He was charged with larcenyfrom a building and on Oct. 11

was bound over from MunicipalCourt at Holland to circuit court

following an examination. Thearrest was for larceny of sev-eral items from a market at14th St. and Van Raalte Ave.at Holland July 17.

Speet pleaded innocent Oct.10 and a jury disagreed at histrial in circuit court Dec. 16. Hepleaded guilty to the lessercharge Wednesday.

Zeeland Warning Signal

Put Info Operation

ZEELAND — The new CivilFriday at 11 a m. at Babyland Defense and fire Warning sig-in Lake Forest Cemetery,Grand Haven, with Fr. FrancisBranigan officiating.

Besides the parents, survivors

include three brothers, Louis,Keith and Mark; two grand-mothers, Mrs. Henry Soule ofGrand Haven Township andMrs. Antonia Hlava of Lake-wood, Ohio.

nal on top of Zeeland City Hallwas put into operation Wednes-day night, according to DonVos, Zeeland CD director.Vos said the old siren on top

of City Hall will be moved soonto the west water tank on Wash-ington Ave., and will be set up

to run simultaneously with thenew siren.

West Ottawa’s basketballteam had a Ml record thisseason and five setbacks in tbelast six games wrecked anythoughts of a winning season for

Coach Jack Bonham.

The Panthers had split even(6-6) in their first 12 games.After 12 games, West Ottawahad outscored their opponents,750-737 overall and 519-513 inthe O-K League.

At the season’s close, the Pan-

thers trailed 1,180-1,113 in over-

all points and 815-756 in the O-K

League. West Ottawa averaged61.8 to their foes 66.1 and had

a 63-point league average to67 9 for the foes.

The season’s high was 84against Zeeland and the season's

low was 49 against Allegan.Hudsonville's 86 points in the

De Pree ana Mark Steketee. Standing are CoachBonham, Larry Vander Hulst, Dave VanderZwaag, Randy Borgman, Dave Dykema, DaleBoeve, Dave De Jonge and manager GaryBloemers.

(West Ottawa photo)

free throw line with eight more

points as both teams had iden-tical field goals.

Dale Boeve was West Otta-wa’s leading scored with 301points for a 16.7 average. Henit 30 each against Zeeland andHolland Christian. Boeve made193 for a 16.1 average in O-KLeague play.

Paul Van Kampen, who wasbumped off the team in dis-ciplinary action after 12 games,

had 157 points for a 13-pointaverage.

Dan Bauer was second high

regular season's finale was thehighest total made against thePanthers.

In six contests that were tiednear the end of the game, thePanthers won only one anddropped five. West Ottawafouled 354 to the opponents’ 351.

The Panthers had a 5-7 O-Kmark for fourth place.

West Ottawa attempted 449free throws and hit 255 for 56.8 scorer with 215 for a 11.9 aver-

per cent while the foes attempt- 1 age He made 155 in league played 499 charity tosses and made for a 12.9 average. Dave Dyke-295 for 59.1 per cent

Zeeland’s 84-59 win over West

Ottawa resulted in 71 fouls.Zeeland made 45 free throwsin the game and the Panthers.17, a reversal from the firstgame between the clubs whichthe Panthers won, 84-76. West

ma hit 147, 111 in the league.

Other West Ottawa scorerswen Doug Vande Wege, 88;Randy De Pree. 67; Dave DeJonge, 39; Carlos Fierro. 33;till Henson, 30; Randy Borg-man, 28; Mark Steketee andLarry Vander Hulst, two each

Ottawa won the game at the and Dave Vander Zwaag, one.

FENNVILLE BASKETBALL TEAM - Coachedby Ray Feher, Fennville’s basketball team com-piled an 3-10 season’s record. The Blackhawksfinished sixth in Al-Van League action. Kneeling(left to right) are Ron Alexander. Brian Clark,Tony Harrington, Tom Schut, Allen Kornow,

Kevin Souders and Mike Clark. Standing areCoach Feher, Steve Lesperance. MarshalCrane, Paul Roberts, Tom Walters, Bill Barron.Laddie Winne. Ken Baker and manager GregSbaw. • (Sentinel photo'

Marriage Lictne$Ottawa County

Harold l. SutUes, 13, and Pa-

tricia Me Koe 20. Cooparsvilie;Stovon Harley Nelson, II, Shelby Mich., and U V'

South BlendonMr. and Mrs. Joseph Huf

from Czechoslovakia are visit-ing their son and family, Mr.and Mrs. Alois Huf. The elder

Hufs had not seen their son for17 years and had never methis wife or six children. TheJoseph Hufs arrived by jet air-

liner at the Detroit airportMonday, March 7 at 11:30 p m.and were met by their son. TheHufs are on a six-months visa

anted them by the Unitedates government.

Mr. and Mrs. Justin Wabekeand Mr. and Mrs. RichardVruggink visited with the Rev.Gradus Aalberts last weekTuesday at De Motte, Ind.

The men’s bowling team withtheir wives had dinner Saturday,

March 5 at Bosch's Restaurantin Zeeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Corneal Spoel-man received word of the birthof a grandchild, a son born toMr. and Mrs. Eugene Spoelmanof Zeeland on March 8 at theZeeland Hospital.

The Fellowship ReformedChurch has started work ontheir parsonage located on 36thAve. about a fourth of a milenorth of Port Sheldon Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Vrug-gink were among the guests at-tending the wedding receptionfor her cousin, Miss SharonRyzenga and Rolland Folkert attbe Overisel Christian ReformedChurch last week Friday eve-ning.

Rose Park Girls' League

Has Panel Discussion

Girls’ League for Service ofRose Park Reformed Churchmet Monday with Diane Weath-erwax leading opening worship.

A panel program on "Christ-ian Vocations" was presentedby a panel of Wayne Nyboer,teacher; Henry Hoeks. Christ-Ian education and Sharon Zim-

mer, licensed practical nurse.Merry Kay Westerhof was pan-

el moderator Each panel mem-ber spoke on his vocation andthen answered questions.

Members brought wash clothsfor the

¥VirWiAlmmIk;

tSCORED ONE VICTORY - Zeeland’s freshmanbasketball team, coached by John Blom, scored

one win in 13 games this season. Seated (left toright) are Dave Smith, Mike Wiersma, JackRoelof, Jim Zwiers, Phil Baker, Lloyd Plewesand Dick Van Dorp. Kneeling are Mike Balder,

MUM)

Jim Maat, Don Komejan, Frank Meyer, DaveWalters, Scott Hoover and Bud Brink. Standingare Bob LaPoire, Dave Van Eenenaam, KurtZylstra, Doug Barnes, Bruce De Graf and RickNyhof. Roger Boerigter is the manager.

(Zeeland High photo)

.... and soap for the health kits| Mer* for the Migrant Mission A busi iwomJ in the Expressway League this «eu*m,

(I nuHiM s basketball team compiled a \Umerall rtectA The Hawkeyes are coached hy

l Hi Zwaau and Phil Creswell. Standing are mofoaaer Boh Essink. ’Dave Plasman. Handy Wolfe,Word Folkert. Mike Brinks, Lloyd Schroieiitxwr.Bruce GrotenhuU and Coach Bo*

FennvilleMr. and Mrs. Joel Me Kinnis

of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs.William Root and family of Alle-gan, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipKwiatkowski and Philip Jr., Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Heavlin andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. John Kula

and Mrs. Charles Heaviin andSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Kwiatkowski fol-lowing the christening of theirdaughter, Aimee Louise at St.Peters Catholic Church in Doug-las, Sunday morning.

Donald J. Dickinson, a senior

at the Principia College inElsah, HI., was recently named"all-conference” by coaches

and players of the Prairie Col-

lege Conference. Upon gradua-tion from Principia, Donald, asociology major, will do grad-uate work at Michigan StateUniversity.

Mrs. Robert Kluck was ad-mitted to Holland City Hospital

Monday, for tests and observa-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craneand John, who were vacation-ing in Texas, were called homebecause of the illness of theirson, Marshall, who was stayingwith his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. U. S. Crane.

John Watts, student at AlbionCollege, spent the weekend inDetroit attending the YoungRepublican convention.

Mrs. Harold Sauer of Toledo,Ohio is visiting her mother,Mrs. Anna Richards.

George Kupres, son of Mr. andMrs. George Kupres of route2, has won the regional title ofthe Future Farmers of Amer-ica speaking competition held at

Vicksburg. He will compete inthe state contest later thismonth in Lansing.

Robert Mellon returned to hishome Monday, after spendingseveral weeks at the DouglasCommunity Hospital.Mrs. Ora Thorsen was dis-

charged from Holland City H<*-pital Monday, to convalesce atthe home of her niece and hus-band. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ash at

East Saugatuck.

Marvin WoRera submitted tosurgery Friday at Holland CityHospital

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knowlton

and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ktecko-v.'eh were Sunday dinner guests

<* Ur. and Mrs John Daman-

skas of Kalamazoo.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsvi-ker and Charlene spent threeweeks in Colorado Springs andPhoenix, Ariz. They visited atthe James Repp home. Mrs. i

Repp was in the hospital. They I

also visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 1

ard Bale and Mr. and Mrs. '

William Bushee.

Roma Lee Mellon enteredDouglas Community HospitalFriday for tests and observa-tion.

Fennville was among the first20 cities and villages to be pair-ed for the annual Mayor Ex-change Day May 16 held in con-junction with Michigan Week.Fennville and Imlay City willexchange mayors.

Robert Hartsuiker enteredHolland City Hospital Tuesdayand underwent surgery Wednes-day.

Pastor Henry Alexander pre-sented the God and CountryAward to Ronald Edwards, 13,son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesEdwards at the 11 a. m. worshipservice Sunday, at the Commun-ity Church, Douglas. Ronald,a member of Troop 45 ofGanges, is a student in theeighth grade at Fennville Junior

High School.

Mrs. Herschel Wolfgang un-

derwent eye surgery at Holland ---- — «.v

City Hospital last Wednesday assists and steals,and was discharged Monday.

Fennville

Won Eight

Of 18 GamesFENNVILLE — Fennville'

basketball team compiled an {

10 season’s record and average

65.2 points a game.

The Blackhawks has a 4-7 A

Van League record and finishe

sixth. Defensively, Fennville a\

eraged 66.1 points a game.

Bill Barron led the Blaclhawks with 205 points in 1

games for a 12.8 average anLaddie Winne scored 203 pointin 18 games for an 11.2 averagt

Brian Clark tallied 169 pointin 18 games for a 9 4 average

Winne was the team’s torebounder with 214 while Bairon had 142 and Tony Schut, Ilf

Barron was also the free t’hroipercentage leader with 35 of 5

for 66.1, per cent.

Steve Lesperance was the toshooter with 45 of 107 from thfloor for a 42 per cent average

Schut was second in field goepercentage with 40 of 99 for 4per cent.

Clark led the Blackhawks L

Word was received of the Holland Hiak Wnrcdeath of Mrs. Alex Landsburg of u/ 'T n'9r'fmo'SSaginaw. Sunday Mrs. Keith I vvor'(,n9 on LfOSS P/oyLandsburg, Roger Landsburg of

StevensviUe and David Lands-burg, student at Albion College,

attended funeral services atDeckerville.

PTA Meeting Centers

Around Art MonthA well-attended meeting of the

Longfellow School PTA was heldTuesday evening in the school.

In keeping with Children’s ArtMonth, the rooms, halls and

gym were decorated with dis-plays of children’s work.

After a tour of the building,parents gathered in the gym fora social hour. Mrs. Wilbur

Holland High School senitare working on final arraniments for their senior clj

play. “The Man Who Came 1

Dinner," which will be givMarch 21-24 in the High Sch<Auditorium.

Seniors are conducting tticket sale campaign laid cby members of the businc-'toff. On the business staff aJohn Ten Cate, Steve De UClalre Morse, Kathy NotiiMike Myrick, Linda VisscbtRob Johns, Harry Derks, JStelnenger and Georgia Geihart.

Also on the business staffPrince acted as chairman of the - ™ stan

aodal committee and was as J1* ^fNng, Donna Kimberlisted by member* Mrs. Donald ®lrb , Hywnga, Linda TohiVan Duren, Mrs Raymond , In Ml Short iConey, Mra. Dale Klomparens

Walak

f . J .

_ • • Oj.’;

Fltol

..U-WWh

mm>mk m:

i(p*p

"THE HOLLAND CITY NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1981

BROCHURES MAILED - The Tulip Timeoffice in Civic Center Thursday mailed24,000 Tulip Time brochures all over the

country. John Ten Cate, postal worker intruck, takes one of the mail bags from

Tulip Time office employes. Left to right,

24,000 Festival

Programs Sent

they are Mrs. Mattie Buursma, Mrs. Har-

riett Kruithof and Mrs. Frieda Molenaar.Brochures, usually in quantities of 25, are

sent to travel offices, railroads, airlines and

Chambers of Commerce offices.(Sentinel photo)

Distribution of the 1966 Tulip Michigan

Time programs has begun on a

large scale.

On Thursday, employes atTulip Time headquarters in Civ-

ic Center got an initial mailingof 24,000 brochures to offices

and individuals all over thecountry. This is part of the ini-

tial printing of 135,000 bro-chures.

The programs, usually in lotsof 25, are sent to auto clubs,

travel offices, Greyhound head-quarters; railroads, airlines, the

AAA and to Chambers of Com-merce all over the country.Thursday’ mailing also includ-ed many single programs toindividuals requesting informa-

tion on the 1966 festival May 11through 14.

In some cases, such as the

State Highway De-partment, the request for pro-grams runs into the thousandsinstead of lots of 25. Such mail-ings are scheduled later.William H. Vande Water, sec-

retary of the Chamber of Com-merce, is serving as festivalmanager this year.Mrs. Frieda Molenaar is Tu-

lip Time office secretary at fes-

tival headquarters in Civic Cen-

ter. Mrs. Mattie Buursma andMrs. Harriet Kruithoff are incharge of Tulip Time housing.Work already has begun in lin-

ing up local homes to accomo-date festival visitors.

Much of the work in addres-sing envelopes and mailing la-

bels was done before the mail-ing. All three office workersassisted in the work.

Zeeland Band

Wins First

In ContestZEELAND — The Zeeland

High School Band under the di-

Nome Winners

For Forensics

ZEELAND — The local foren-sic contest was held last weekat Zeeland High School underthe direction of Mrs. MarieSaunders, English instructor.

Participants in the declama-

rection of Robert Brower, was1*™ contest vvere Debbie Haan,

in Plainwell last Saturday to Kraak and My6ra Zylstra Deb.

compete in the annual Band and bje Haan received a first rating

Orchestra Festival sponsored and Eleanor Hartgennk re-

by the Michigan School Band

and Orchestra Association.The Band received a first di-

ceived a second rating.

In the humorous reading con-

test Bette Shaw received a first

Jury List

For Ottawa

Is DrawnGRAND HAVEN - Thirty-

three persons were drawn forjury duty for the April term of

Ottawa circuit court Thursday.The term will be opened byJudge Raymond L. Smith onApril 5 at 11 a m. The jury willbe called a week later.

The following were drawnfrom Holland city: Albert Kleis,Jr., Kenneth Dozeman, NickTer Voort, Wilbur Cobb, Pres-ton Luidens and Egbertus A.Stegink.

Others from the Holland-Zee-land area are: Clyde Buttles,Zeeland; William Niemeyer,route 1, Zeeland; Dale VanOort of Park township; ArthurB. Van Raalte of route 4, Hol-land; Howard Johnson, Zeelandtownship, and Dale Boes of Hol-land township.

Others from the county areElberne Me Connell of Allen-dale, John Phenix of Blendon,Frank Butler of Nunica, EdnaKonyndyk of Georgetown, Mrs.Carl Schroeder, Jr., of Grand

Haven township, Jacob Schip-per of Jamestown, Ludwig Voll-

mer of Robinson, Mrs. Barba-ra Giagrandi of Spring Lake,Tom West veld of Coopersville,Berdine Henry of Marne, Del-mar Barnett of Ferrysburg, andMartin Klukos, Jay Poel, RinoldBethke, Mrs. Jeanette Vanden

Brand, Mrs. Peter Jurinic, Mrs.

Martin Boot and Fred Miller ofGrand Haven city, Ben Haanof Hudsonville, Robert Loth-shutz of Polkton township, and

Leona Marsh of Conklin.

Engaged

Miss Patsy Ann RusscherMr. and Mrs. Chester Russch-

er of route 2, Zeeland, announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Patsy Ann, to Max AllenWiersma, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Wiersma of 1174 South Shore

Dr.

Miss Russcher is employed byWolbrink Insurance Agency andMr. Wiersma is attending West-ern Michigan University in Kala-

mazoo.

vision rating from all three rating and Diane Walters tookjudges in concert playing and a a second. Doyle Smith and Bev-second division rating in sight er*y Taylor also participated inreading. this area of the contest.

A first division rating repre- Joyce Miyamoto received asents the best conceiveble per- first rating in the interpreia-formance of the event and the live reading contest and Bonnie

class of participants being Walters received a second rat-judged as worthy of the dis-tinction of being recognized as

a first place winner.

The bands were judged byHerald Geerdes. Calvin Col-lege; Arthur Hills, Grand Val-ley State College; and Jack MeKindley, Grand Rapids. The

ing. Jane Ganger. Pai Nien-huis and Ronda Smith also par-

ticipated.

Rolf Vander Burgh was theonly contestant in the radionews commentary division.

All of the contestants will

Miss Lorraine LeysMr and Mrs. Joseph Leys of

775 West 26th St. announce theengagement of their daughter,

Lorraine, to James Bartlett, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bart-lett of Whitehall.

PLAN CHILDREN'S PARADE - Plans for the Tulip Time Chil-dren's parade May 12 are being made by this group of elementaryschool leaders and art consultants under the direction of Mrs.Frank Working, member of the Tulip Time board who isserving as coordinator for the spectacular event. Seated around

Ottawa County

Real Estate

TransfersRobert V. Zigler and wife to

Ronald J. Dreyer and wife, Lot

119 and pt. 120 Country Club

Estates Sub. No. 2, City of Hol-

land.

Relief Cases

On Decrease

In AlleganALLEGAN — Tougher board

policies adopted early in 1965,as well as a gradual upswing

I in economic conditions, were re-

flected in the annual report ofPaul Robert Klingerberg and ( the Allegan County Department

Bernard Dokter

Dies in Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Bernard Dokter, 55, of 277 Co-lumbia Ave., died Friday eve-

ning in a hospital. Mr. and Mrs.Dokter had left Holland on Feb.

5 to live in Florida becauseof Mr. Dokter’s ill health.

Surviving are his wife, Flor-ence; a son, Donald Dokter anda daughter, Mrs. John (Betty)

Muyskens, both of Holland;

Miss Lois BruinsmaMr. a.nd Mrs. Ralph Bruinsma

of 45 East 17th St., announcethe engagement of their daugh-ter, Lois, to Kenneth A. Sund-macker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert W. Sundmacker of 685East 233rd St., Bronx 66, NewYork.

Miss Bruinsma is a graduateof Mercy Central School ofNursing in Grand Rapids andis presently stationed in Japanin the Array Nurse Corps.Mr. Sundmacker is a grad-

uate of Fordham University.He has served as a First Lieu-

tenant in the U.S. Army.

wife to Robert Dale Raak, Lot

33 and pt. 32 Hillcrest Sub. City

of Holland.

Arthur Wierenga gt al toGerald L. Jaarda and wife, Pt.

Lots 3, 4 Blk 1 Keppel's Add.

City of Zeeland.

Gerald L. Jaarda and wife toTrebor Corporation, Pt. Lots 3.

4, 5 Blk 1 Keppel’s Add. City ofZeeland.

Janet Van Lopik to GarryKaashoek and wife, Lot 13 Sun-set Terrace, City of Holland.

Foster H. Mack and wife toFredrick Van Wieren and wife,Lot 120 Essenburg’s Sub No. 4,Twp. Park.

Victor F. Cowham and wife toRoger Van Wieren and wife, Pt.Loks 2, 3 Blk 67 City of Holland.

John S. Husted and wife toKester E. Lewis and wife, Lot39 Westwood Sub. City of Hol-land.

John Smidderks to John R.DeJonge and wife, Lots 9, 10Southland Acres Sub. Twp. Hol-land.

John Molter and wife toLaverne D. Bosch and wife,Lot 7 Wissink Sub. Twp. Zee-land.

John De Vree and wf to JasonJ. Roels et al Lots 94, 95, River-

side Add. City of Holland.David E. Klaasen and wife to

the table begining at left are Sylvia Stielstra, Ann Holstege. Wll-helmine Haberland, Karen Meyer, Donna Hekman, Phyllis White,Mrs. Working, Joan Heneveld. Don Rohlck, Gary Vreeman,Ethelyn Haworth, Beatrice Smith, Lois Matchinsky and MargaretVan Vyven. Standing are Kathleen Conklin and Sandra Helder.

(Sentinel photo)

Committee Starts WorkOn Children's Parade

of Social Welfare, submittedto the county Board of Super-

visors last week.

Total county direct relief dis-bursements were $48,064 lessthan in 1964. Almost every town-

ship showed a drop in its case-load. Otsego city, leading the

county with 247 direct reliefcases in 1964, was down to 143.

Lee township showed a dropfrom 212 cases down to 251, andAllegan Township and the city

of Allegan combined were down75 cases. The total 1965 caseload for the county registereda decrease of 656 cases fromthe previous year. A notable ex-ception was Fennville. In 1964the city had no direct reliefcases and this number rose toonly six in 1965.

Administrative, Medical CareFacility, Hospital and countyfarm expenses were up $199,-186 from 196*1. Long over-dueimprovements to bring thesefacilities up to state-requiredstandards; new equipment,higher out-patient costs and achange to longer term patientsrequiring more therapy, ac-counted for much of the risein costs.

By accepting a fee system set

by the Welfare Board, countyand other medical society mem-bers enabled the Social Welfare

Frank Bolhuis Jr. and wife, Lot Department to operate withinits 1965 budget, a fact grateful-

ly acknowledged in the depart-ment’s annual report.

76, Legion Park Sub. No. 1, Cityof Holland.

Marion A. Renner to CharlesA. May and wife, Lot 5 SylvanAcres Sub. City of Holland.

John C. Staat and wife toJohn L. Ver Schure and wife,

Lot 54 Vredeveldt's Sub. Cityof Holland.

Henry K. Dolfin and wife toSymen Weerstra and wife, Lot83 Maywood Park Sub. Twp.HoUand.Lillian Meyer to Fredric R.

Meyer and wife, Wl NWVk 34-7-14 and W4 SW«/4 27-7-14, Twp.Allendale:

Joe M. Castaneda and wife to

Louis E. Quade and wife, Lot81 Bay View Add. City of Hol-land.

. , - . , ... .participate in the West Michi- , — ..

sight reading judge was Nelson gan porensic tournament to be j eight grandchildren, five bro-Hauenstem from Michigan State held at Godwin Heights High thers, Ralph and Henry Dokter

UmversTty. School March 19. The first and of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;For the prepared concert, the sec0nd placement winners will John, Marinus and Clarence

band played ‘The Golden Eagle g0 on to the district contest Dokter, of Holland.March/’ by Herald Walters, i which wi„ ^ at Grand , -English Folk Song Suite, by Rapids Catholic Central High

Vaughn Williams, this was the sch00irequired number that the bandhad to play, and the “SecondSuite for Band,” by Me Beth.The band will perform at the

annual Spring Concert April 14and travel to Flint on April 23

to participate in the State Bandand Orchestra Festival.The Zeeland Junior Band un-

der the direction of Dan Rit-sema, will go to KelloggsvilleSaturday to compete in the Jun-ior High level of competition.

Peter Voshel

Succumbs at 67

GRAND HAVEN - Peter C.Voshel, 67, of 111 South FerrySt., Grand Haven, died at hishome Friday night of a heartattack. He was born in Coopers-

ville and had lived in this area

all of his life.

He was a cabinet maker atthe Bastian Blessing Co. retir-

ing in 1962. He was a memberof the Second Christian Re-formed Church where he hadserved as a deacon. He was aformer member of the Chris-tian School Hoard and pastpresident of the credit union rat

the Bastian Blessing Co.Surviving are the wife, the

former Mary Beyer; one daugh-ter, Mrs. Don Twins of Detroit;

one sister, Mrs. Cora Klepac ofGrand Haven; two brothers,Arie of Grand Rapids and Col.

Nelson Voshel of Grand Haven;tour granddaughteu.

Bennett

Lansing

arents,

ennett.

Bass RiverMr. and Mrs. Orlie

and three children ofspent Sunday with hisMr. and Mrs. HarryMrs. Floyd Lowing is conva-

lescing following eye surgery in

Butterworth Hospital four weeksago.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Terp-

stra have returned from a hon-eymoon to Florida. Mrs. Terp-stra is the former Yvonne Sny-der. They are living on 96thAve.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lowingcalled at the William Behrenshome near Bauer last Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Luyk

and daughter, Sheryl, of GrandRapids spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Loomis.Recent visitors at the Floyd

Lowing home were Mr. andMrs. Roy Lowing of George-town, Robert flew Mrs. EllaPelton and Miss Dorothy Dere-mo of Grand Haven, Mrs. Clif-ford Chase of Grant, Mrs. Lar-rie Troost of Wyoming, Mr. and

Mrs. Russell Lowing of Conk-lin and Mrs. Ruth Behrens ofBauer.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Me Mil-lan hf West Spring Lake *

Sunday at the Charlie Meland homeMr and Mrs, Harry Bennett

visited at the home of Mr andMrs John Collar in LamuotSaturday.

Marriage LicensesOttawa County

Bruce Costen, 19, Grandville,and Sandra Veldman, 18, Hud-sonville; Daniel Garrow, 23,Nunica, and Mary Palen, 19,

Grand Haven; David Plasma,23, Grand Rapids, and VirginiaTerpstra, 24, Holland.

'No Cause' Verdict

Given in Civil Suit

GRAND HAVEN - A verdictof “no cause” was given bv a

Wayland Truck Driver

Is Awarded Judgment

ALLEGAN— Judgement of $1,677.54 was awarded Thursday by

Pduring the Tulip Time festivalalready are under way.

The first meeting of schoolrepresentatives was held Wed-nesday to decide themes andassignments for the May 12

event which involves 5,000 chil-dren in Holland area.

Mrs. Frank Working of theTulip Time board is serving ascoordinator for the big parade,

usually regarded as the mastappealing spectacle of the festi-

val.

Miss Margaret Van Vyven isrepresenting the public schools,

Mrs. David Conklin the St.Francis De Sales school, GaryVreeman the Christian schoolsand Miss Beatrice Smith theWest Ottawa schools.

Ottawa Circuit Court Friday an Allegan Circuit Court juryafter an hour s deliberation.The Western Casualty and

Surety Co. and Harris Nieusmaand Augusta Nieusma of Grand

Haven, sought damages totaling$3,640 from David Murman ofGrand Haven as the result of atraffic accident Nov. 1, 1963, on

Mercury Drive at Grand Haven.The plaintiff claimed that

Murman struck . the Nieusmacar, driven by Mrs. Nieusma,as she attempted to turn leftoff Mercury onto Deremo St.

to Harold J. Burpee, a Waylandtruck driver.

L. A. Barnaby, Grand Rapids

trucking firm head, was order-

ed to pay this sum in accruedcompensation due Burpee forservices rendered as a U. S.mail truck operator.

Barnaby had denied indebted-

ness in the alleged sum and hadsaid he was awaiting a re-ne-gotiated contract with the U. S.

postal authorities before increas-

ing Burpee’s wages as a driver.

JjzSfe

spent

Mil-

Eldon J‘ FNy

Kst APES INJURY - The driver of this car.» jury

in trunl of 442 East

syhof, 21, of route 3 evcaoed injury

when the car rolled over in front of 44!4Wh Hi at tt 30 p m, Friday Nyhof ioki indlcethe tight wheel* ut the m dtopiied oil the

pavcmcni, causing him to lo»4 control Thecar then went acram the road, ran into a ditchand rolled over Nyhot received a miiuinon*tor careless driving Holland police CorporalRonald My rick mspecu the damage to the cur.

Hospital NotesAdmitted to Holland Hospital

Thursday were Mrs. ChanceyWarner, 276 East 11th St.; Terry

Komejan, 657 East Central Ave.,Zeeland; Mrs. Joe Riley, 84 East18th St.; Mary Jepma, 6115152nd Ave., West Olive; KennethKenneth Langejans, 508 West22nd St. ; Robert P. Scholten. 601

Woodland Dr.; Mrs. HaroldCampbell, 21 West 14th St.;David Teague, 0-11882 New Hol-land St.; John Otting, 99 Glen-

dale; Rodney Van Loo, 489 Col-lege Ave.; Ricky Essenburgh,490 Diekema; Mrs. Ronald Van-der Vliet, 401 Howard Ave.;Sandra Mast, 3690 28th St., SW,Grandville (discharged sameday).

Discharged Thursday wereBrian Schipper, 377 WildwoodDr.; Mrs. Alfred Kietzmann,1486 Ottawa Beach Rd.; ThomasJacobusse, 2820 168th Ave.; Mrs.

Gilbert Jaarda, route 5; Jenni-fer Hosta, 22 East 16th St.; Mrs.

Henry Grote, 594 Pine CrestDr.; Mrs. James Corwin, 1019South Baywood Dr; Mrs. DaleBoeve, 324 Home Ave.Admitted to Holland Hospital

Wednesday were Brian Schip-per, 377 Wildwood Dr.; MelvinPickering, 129th Ave.; ThomasWilson, Kollen Hall, Hope Col-lege; John Vander Ploeg, 163West 30th St.; Jack Zoerman,189 Scotls Dr.; Lucile Wolfgang,route 1, Fennville; Anna VandeBunte, 424 Van Raalte Ave.;Mrs. Alvin Bafeman, 2589Thomas Ave.; Eva Morin, 93Coolidge.

Discharged Wednesday wereLoralee Riede. route 4, Allegan;

Mrs. Glen Windemuller andbaby, 234 East Ninth St.; SharonGeorge, 1587 Perry; David Sare,1108 Legion Ct.; Judith Schutt,113 West 17th St.; Mrs. RufusKennedy, 112 West Ninth St.;Mrs. Ernest Thomas and baby,Riverview Trailer Park, Hamil-ton; Mrs. George Inman, 219West Ninth St.; Diana Black-burn, 82 East 35th St.; Mrs.

Marie Weller, 562 Elm; PatriciaDiaz, 316 West 16th St.; ChrisPostma, 342 Felch; Mrs. RogerBusscher. route 1 ; Emil Kallotte,

route 3. Fennville; Walter Van-der Haai, 213 South Waverly Rd.

Missionary

Gives Talk

At Trinity

About 100 members and guests

of Trinity Women’s Guild for

Christian Service gathered in

Ter Keurst auditorium Tuesday

evening to hear Mrs. Maurice

Heusinkveld, missionary on fur-

lough from Arabia.

She took the audience on animaginary trip around the islandof Bahrein in the Arabian Gulfand showed slides. Mrs. Heu-sinkveld Is a nurse in the mis-sionary hospital there.

The speaker was introduced byMrs. George Glupker.

Mrs, Robert Oosterbaan, ac-companied by Miss LucilleKooyers, sang "Dost Thou NotCare.” Devotions were given byMiss Mary Geegh.The Ruth Circle, with Mrs.

William H. Jacobs as chairman,made arrangements for themeeting Mrs. Jane Kole andMrs. John Post received theoffering and Mrs. Murvel Hout-

ing, Mrs. Peter Elzinga andMrs. William Vande Watergreeted the guests.

Mrs. Jacob Westerhoff an-nounced a tour of two HollandReformed Church of Americamissionary residences to be held

March 23 beginning at 1 p m.

Dessert hostesses were mem-bers of the Martha Circle withMrs. Neal Jacobusse as chair-man. Mrs. G. H. Kooiker andMrs. Stanley Huyser poured.

Subcommittees will include a

representative from each ele-mentary school in the various

districts.

Themes for various schoolsthis year will be flowers, Dutch

architecture, history of Holland,

Dutch art. windmills, fish, Dutch

games, toys, etc.Many of these objects are

made by the children in theirart classes.

Schools will be divided intounits consisting of bands, cos-tumed children and floats.

Buses will be used to trans-

port children from their own

schools to the parade forma-

tion. Buses also will return chil-

dren to their own schools after

Lie parade.

480 Juvenile

Cases in '65

In AlleganALLEGAN - The county

juvenile court's annual report,

presented to Allegan Supervis-

ors last week, revealed a totalof 480 official cases, involving

372 children, were processedthrough the court in 1965. Theseincluded 147 delinquents, 57 neg-

lect-dependent cases, % adop-

tions and 180 traffic violations.

Unofficially, the court dealtwith 131 delinquents, 26 neglect

and 32 miscellaneous cases.A total of 165 chidren were

detained in Allegan County’sYouth Home, Weston Hall, in1965. Of these, 98 were localcounty wards and 67 were fromout of the county. Seven chil-

dren were detained at the Alle-gan County jail.

Juvenile workers reported40,067 miles traveled in thecourse of their 1965 duties whichincluded 2,861 home contacts.

Total cost of child care in the

county was $93,979 includingagency, foster home, state in-stitutional and detention care.

VFW AuxiliaryHolds Meeting

Several members of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary

received continuous member-ship pins at a regular meeting

of the group Thursday eveningin the VFW Post Home.Receiving pins were Mrs.

Julia Adams, Mrs. Millie Israels

for five years; Mrs. Robert Ver-

planke, Mrs. Earl Kennedy and

Miss Lois Purcell, 10 years;Mrs. Irene Blank for 20 years.

Guests at the meeting included

seven members of the past Pre-

sidents Club of the Grand Hav-en VFW Auxiliary.In other business an Invita-

Vriesland called on Mrs. G. De tion was read from the Herrick

DrentheMiss Mae Jerene Mast ar-

rived home last Thursday eve-ning from Nigeria where shehas been working for the pasttwo and one-half years.Infant baptism was admin-

istered to Diane, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. R. Mast on Sun-day.

Mrs Henry Wyngarden of

Kleine and Gertrude last weekFriday afternoon Other visitors

at the De Kleine home wereMrs. James Wierda and chil-dren and Mrs Ted Van DenBrink and children.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerens

spent a few days on a trip upnorth.

Lambert De Witte has beentaken to a Christian rest homein Lamont.

Mrs. L. De Witte is now stay-ing with her children, Mr. andMrs. M. derens at Bentheim.Mrs. Uster Timmer under-

went an appendectomy lastweek Wednesday at HollandHospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick banningspent Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Henry Wyngarden inVriesland.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Geer-lings of Zeeland and Mr. andMrs. Albert Brinks were in MeBain last Friday to visit their

uncle, William Jtederhoed whocelebrated his 77th birthday an-

niversary.

Two Cars CollideCars driven by Walter N.

Lawrence, l». of 3690 168th Ave.

and Karen J Nienhui*. 16, ofroute 2 collided at River Ave.

and Sevemh St, at 7 p.m. Fri-day, according to Holland police, police aaid

Car Hits Deer

NUNICA-At 4 a m today acar driven by Roger Thompson,

25, Grandville, struck and killeda deer which crossed I -98 just

east of Apple Dr. in Crockerytownship, the weather wasfoggy and the impact damagedthe left front of the car. The

animal was turned over to theconservation department, state

Library to attend an open house

March 23 from 2 to 5 and 7 to

9 pm honoring Mrs. HazelHayes who is retiring.Hospital chairman. Mrs. Wil-

liam Zietlow, reported that cloth-

ing, eight dozen cookies andeight pounds of candy, madeby members, were taken to the

Veterans Facilities in GrandRapids and that on April 26the local group will sponsor aparty for the facilty.

Mrs. Ben Cuperus, cancerchairman, announced that acancer film will be shown atthe next meeting March 24 fol-lowing the business session and

that anyone interested is invitedto view the film which beginsaround 9 p.m.

Lunch was served by Mrs.Blank and her committee.

Duplicate Bridge Club

Winners Are AnnouncedFirst place winners at the

Friday Afternoon DuplicateBridge Club were Mrs. William

Beebe and Mrs. CharlesRidenour.

Mrs. George Herring* andMrs. William Murdoch weresecond followed by Mra. IvanWheaton and Mrs. William Woodwho were third and Mra. JoeBorgman Jr. and MrsSmith and Mrs.

and Mrs. Evelyn

were tied (or fourth.

The March 11 game will be* a special full mailer point event.

wmmTHt HOLUND cmr NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH tf, 1966

The Board of Education Mon-day night granted permission tosubmit proposals for a ProjectHead Start for Holland and forestablishing three remedialreading centers with fundsavailable from federal sources.

Ivan Compagner, principal atLincoln School, outlined plansfor the Head Start program,calling for 30 culturally deprived

children of pre-school age, to

be divided into two units of 15each. Each unit would requireone certified teacher, a teacher’s

aide, and one volunteer. Thissummer program would bebased at Lincoln School, usingtwo classrooms and partial use

of one other classroom, gym,kitchen and office.

This short-term program forchildren who would enter schoolin the fall of 1966 would pro-

vide health services as well ashelping the child's emotionaland social development. Otherpersonnel in the program wouldbe the school psychologist,speech therapist, visiting teach-

er, county nurse, medical doc-tor, dentist and optometrist Allfamilies on ADC or welfarewould qualify. Selection of other

children is based on family in-come. $2,000 for two persons and$3,000 for seven persons

Approximate cost is listed at$6,000 with the Office of Eco-

nomic Opportunity of the federal

government providing $5,400 andthe local system $600.

Compagner listed the primaryarea as the Lincoln and Wash-ington districts, and as secon-dary area, that section between

16th and 24th Sts. He said non-discrimination is an absoluteessential, and that all HeadStart child development pro-grams must be conducted on acompletely non-sectarian basis.

The term would run eightweeks, with the first week usedfor inservice training of teach-

ers, followed by a seven- weekprogram for the children. Thehours at school would be 8:30to 11:45 a m. and parental con-

tacts from 1 to 2 p m. IxicalI personnel would be trained atWestern Michigan University atKalamazoo

Roland Aussicker explainedthe remedial reading programunder Title I of the Elementaryand Secondary Education Actof 1965. which in Holland would

call for three summer remedialreading centers for public and

non-public school pupils. Theprogram is 100 per cent reim-

bursible in federal funds A$43,000 budget has been set upfor the first year, but Aussicker

said this figure conceivablycould run up to $200,000 over athree-year period.

The centers for the readingprogram for children in thethird to the 12th grades wouldbe in Holland High School,Thomas Jefferson School andWashington School, and wouldcover six weeks Children fromoutlying areas could be brought

into the city by bus.

Aussicker said the 1966 pro-gram is set up for 60 pupils,but could be expanded to 80.

BATTLE FIRE — Holland firemen battle a fire at theDe Free Co., 130 Central Ave. in which three employes of

the firm were burned Thursday afternoon. Most seriously

injured was William Johnson, 30, of 323 West 17th St.,who was in critical condition at University Hospital in Ann

Arbor today. The fire started after an explosion as alcoholwas being transferred from this tank truck to a 1,000-gallon tank on the third floor of the plant. The hose sprayed

some alcohol on an overhanging light bulb causing theexplosion. (Sentinel photo)

3 Injured

In Explosion

At De Free

LEGISLATIVE BREAKFAST - Dr. George

J. Smit (left) who served as chairman at a"Legislative Breakfast with Hal, Jim and

Mel" in Hotel Warm Friend Tuesday,shows a question to the three legislatorsfrom this area who spoke on state legisla-

tive functions. With Smit (left to right) are

Sen. Harold R. Volkema of Holland, Rep.James Farnsworth of Plainwell and Rep.Melvin De Stigter of Hudsonville. The event

was sponsored by the Holland Chamber ofCommerce. (Sentinel photo)

Three Holland men wereburned, one critically, in an al-

cohol explosion and fire at theDe Free Company. 130 CentralAve. Thursday afternoon.

William Johnson, 30, of 323West 17th St. was in criticalcondition at University Hospital

in Ann Arbor today with sec-ond and third degree burns ofthe head, upper body and bothlegs. He was transferred to thebum unit of University hospitalfrom Holland Hospital.

Hospital officials said Johnsonhad bums over 53 per cent ofhis body.

John Otting, 36, of 9fi Glen-dale Ave., laboratory director,was in good condition at Hol-land Hospital today with burns

of the head, both hands and bothfeet.

Mrs. B. Helder

Dies in ZeelandHospital Notes

ZEELAND — Mrs. BerthaHelder, 82. widow of GerritHelder, former resident of 441College Ave , Holland, died at

Zeeland Community HospitalTuesday.

Surviving are one daughter,

Admitted to Holland HospitalMonday were David Riksen, 579Butternut Dr; Valerie VanDussen. route 1, Fennville;Patricia Williams. 364 PineAve.; Mrs. John Kammeraad,125 East 18th St.; John Gordon,

Birchwood Manor; Mrs. Her-man Kragt, 170 Highland Ave.;

J. Boersema

Dies at 54

In Hospital

U I Y/lfV ------ -----

Mrs. Delia Van Eenenaam of Mrs Henry Lubbers, 1620 QuinZeeland, with whom she resided; | cy; Mrs. Kenneth Sluis, 3390one son, Raymond J. Helder Butternut Dr , Mrs. Robertof Holland; three grandchil- 1 Kluck- r(,ute 2. Fennville; Rich-

dren. one brother, Henry Bar-iar(^ Wyn- route 2, Zeeland; Lisa

Slagh, 12986 New Holland St.;Mrs. Donald Brown, New Rich-mond; Ricky Essenburgh, 490Diekema; Mary Jepma, 6115152nd Ave., West Olive; Ken-neth Langejans, 508 West 22nd

St.; H. Lucille Wolfgang, route1, Fennville.

Saugotuck Officers

Are All Reelected

A third worker, LeonardRummler, 54, of 181 West 22ndSt. was treated at Holland Hos-pital for minor burns of thehead and hands and released.The explosion which could be

felt over most of the four-story

brick building occurred about3.45 p.m. as alcohol was beingtransferred from a tank truckto a 1,000 gallon storage tank

the third floor of the plant. F

Ogden, route 1.

Discharged Monday wereSteven Marshall, 939 Columbia

Jacob A. Boersema. 54. of 303

West 14th St., died Tuesdaymorning at Holland Hospitalfollowing an extended illness.

Mr. Boersema has been aHolland resident all of his life.He was a painter and decoratorby trade and owned and oper-ated the Boersema DecoratorsCo. for many years.He was a member of the First

Presbyterian Church, a memher and past Exalted Ruler of

the Holland Elks Lodge 1315, amember of the Unity Lodge 19!F&AM.Surviving are his wife. Mar-

jorie; four children, Mrs. Dale

• Sandra) Hamberg of Holland,Mrs. Robert (Sharon) Ooms ofHolland, Frank and David athome; four grandchildren; hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. PeterBoersema of Holland; five sis-ters, Mrs. Jean Campbell ofWyoming, Mrs. Harry (Rachel)

Vanden Brink of Wyoming. Mrs.Raymond (Nancy) Engbring ofMilwaukee, Mrs. Fred (Joyce)Sherrell of Holland, and MissPhyllis Boersema of Holland.

on of Zeeland; four sLsters-in-law, Mrs. Gerritt Bosch, Mrs.Arie Ter Haar, Mrs. Ed Helder,all of Holland and Mrs. Jacob Ave.; Anna Vande Bunte, 424Helder of Zeeland; one broth- Van Raalte Ave.; Mrs Donalder-in-law, John Helder of Hoi- Huisman and baby, 14173 Es-land. sonburg Dr.; Gils Holleman,Funeral services will be held T°ute 2, Hamilton; Dean Prince,

Thursday at 2 p.m. in the ^ Central Ave.; Dawn Grant,Maple Avenue Christion Re- r0lJte 2- Hamilton; Mrs. Allenformed Church in Holland withthe Rev Robert B Vermeerofficiating Burial will be inPilgrim Home cemetery.Relatives will meet in the

church basement at 1:45 p.m. fj

Friends may meet the family jj

Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.at the Baron Funeral Home inZeeland

SAUGATUCK - All incum-bents were reelected at a villageelection here Monday which at-tracted about 175 votes. All of-fices were unopposed.

Those reelected were all inthe citizens party. They areLynn McCray, president; SylviaUnderhill, clerk; Lottie Force

Brown, treasurer; Herman Hir-ner, assessor; Julius Van Ossand Ray Anderson, councilmen.Dale Winter was newly electedcouncilman as a write-in.

Couple MarksTheir 55th ||

Anniversary

Mr and i\!rv Gerit John Hoff-man celebrated Ibeir 55th wedd-ing anniversary Monday eveningwith a dinner at Bosch’s restau-

rant in Zeeland.

Mrs. Lena Wanscher

Honored at Farewell

Mrs. Lena Wanscher who willbe moving to Ridgewood. N.J.,to make her home with herchildren, was guest of honor at« farewell party Thursday.The party was given at the

home of Mrs W Naber atroute 3. A buffet luncheon wasierved

Invited guests included theMesdames C. Frens, T. VanDen Berg. J. Posma, F. Lighttout, A. Tien, R. Stoit, G. Beu-kema. N. Helder, J. Rabbers,A T*yke, G. Kleinheksel, J.Borgman, 1. Van Dussen, O.Mlddlehoefc, J. Van Der Vliet,E. StraaUma, B Drooger andC. Van RegenmurterAlso invited were the Misses

Van Otter loo and Sue Van

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Bolks, Kathie, Carl andDiane. Mr. and Mrs. MyronHoffman, Deborah, Douglas, Lu-Ann, Brian and Steven, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Hoffman, Mark a.idDanny, all of the Hamilton area.Also attending were Mrs. Sena

Slotman of Hudsonville and Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Van Der Stelof Grand Rapids, Mrs. AnnaHoekwater of Me Bain, Mr. and

Mrs. James Grimsley of GrandRapids, the Rev. and Mrs. Ger-

rit Bozeboom of West Ottawa.Mrs. Herman Miskotten andMrs. Gertrude Kempkers ofHamilton and Mrs. Fred Kemp-kers of Holland

Police Ticket Driver

on. ______ Fire

Chief Dick Brandt said somealcohol sprayed from the hoseonto an overhead light bulbcausing the explosion.

The rest of the company’s 100employes were evacuated fromthe building without injury.

The resulting fire burned anarea on the southeast corner ofthe third floor and spread tothe second and fourth floors,Brandt said.

More than 40 sprinkler headson the second and third floorsturned on automatically.

Holland firemen had the blaze

extinguished in about an hour.Brandt said there would be

roughly $2,500 damage to the 45-year old building, but that water

damage to drugs and other pro-ducts would be extensive. Willis

A. Diekema president of thecompany, said some of the pack-ages which were sprayed withwater can probably be salvaged

as they were wrapped in cello-phane containers.

Holland firemen were at thecompany for about an hour after

the fire was extinguished help-ing to remove the water.

The alcohol is used in the pro-duction of rubbing alcohol.

Zeeland Clerk Has

Absentee Ballots

Holland police ticketed Sher-ry G. Palmer. 18, of GrandRapids for careless driving after the car she was drivingwent off Van Raalte Ave. at acurve near HXh St and struck• post in Kollen Park at 11p m. Sunday,

FIVE GENERATIONS — l en month-old Deborah Lynn DeFeyter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger De Feyter, 544liCentral Ave., poses on the lap of her great-great-grandmother,

Mrs Fred Vander Heuvel Sr.. 82, of 741 Butternut Dr. Seatedat right is her great-grandmother. Mrs Henry Kieevea ol NewHolland St Top row are the child’s grandmother. Mm. RusselSix ol Grernlv St., and her mother Deborah also has grand-parents on h,*r lather's side, including Mr. and Mrs. Juke Defeyter o( 1575 Waukaiuo and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Day of Wash-bum, WU.. the great-grandparents.

ZEELAND - Absentee ballotsfor the city elections April 4are now available at the cityclerk’s office.

TJte ballots may be obtainedthrough April 2. They must be

returned by the day of the elec-tion.

Zeeland voters wiH elect twocouncilmen, an assessor, atreasurer, a county supervisorand a justice of the peace.Candidates for the posts are:

councilmen, John De Vries, Ed-

ward Nagelkirk, Howard Steph-enson and Herman A. TenHarmsel; assessor, Gilbert VanHoven, Anton Winterhalder;treasurer, Theodore VandenBrink; supervisor, John Steph-

enson, Andrew Schermer;' jus-tice of the peace, Julius VanderHill, John Boes.

Until the middle of the 16thcwttury, comets were believedto be phenomena of the upperatmosphere; they were usually

“explained” as burning vapors”

which had risen from “distantswamps.

Exchange

Visit With

Denver SetPlans for the fourth annual

Student Exchange to be con-ducted this year with East HighSchool of DenVier, Colo., were

Study Vocational

School for CountyNational trends in technical-

vocational training on the high

approved by the Board of Edu^cation at its monthly meetingMonday night in the library ofHoUand High School

Mrs. Edna Dyk of the facultyexplained plans call for the Den-ver group to visit HoUand HighSchool and HoUand area duringthe week of April 10. The group

would include 18 students andfour chaperones, all of whomwould be lodged in local homes.

The local group of 15 stiPdents, probably eight seniors,five juniors and two sopho-mores would make a returnvisit to Denver the week ofAprU 24, making the trip bytrain.

Tentative local plans for en-tertaining the Denver group in-

clude schbol activities, a ‘party

at the Dyk home, talent show,open bouse, tour of Hope Col-lege, dinner at Point West, tour

of local industries, a progres-sive dinner, a dance in thefield house, a picnic on thebeach, and dun^ rides.

Mrs. Dyk said previous ex-change visits have been mostpleasant and helpful in intro-ducing local students to otherregions of the country and other

udways of life. She said one of thegreatest realizations on return-

ing home is a new appreciatiohof what Holland is and whatthe local education programoffers.

school level are such thattawa 'county is thinking interms » of I central trainingschool, the Board of Education

was told Monday night.

Donald Gebraad who headsthe cooperative program in thelocal area gave results of anextensive technical - vocational

survey carried on not only InHam-Ottawa county but also in

ilton and Saugatuck school dis-tricts. These results pointstrongly toward the need ofstepped-up training in skills for

high School graduates who donot plan to go on to college,plus consideration for dropouts

and the handicapped.

Gebraad said the surveyshowed that out of 10 children,seven graduate from highschool. Three seek jobs immed-iately and four go on to postsecondary education, two ofthem completing four years ofcollege

Such a vocational train Higsetup perhaps could best be sup-

ported on a county-wide basiswhich on a one-mill levy couldprovide $370,000 a year.

There was a strong recom-mendation to appoint an advi-sory committee immediatelyand to hire a full time adminis-

trator to work with the commit-

tee.

Gebraad said that the pub-lished report of the survey is

expected to be ready by April

1.

Meteor Sighted

West of Holland

“Consequently, we really areoncerned withconcerned with jobs for eight

out of every 10 young people,and with setting up a curricu-lum for skills and training that

A brilliant object thought to

be a meteor streaked acrossthe sky west of Holland and ap-

parently fell into Lake Michi-gan about 11 p.m. Sunday.The object described as a ball

of light (failed by a blue flamewas seen by many Holland res-idents as well as persons inmany sections of the Midwest.Several HoUand patrolmen

spotted the object whUe on pa-trol and the police station re-

will provide gainful employ- ceived several telephone reports

ment,” he saidGebraad explained that he Th« Rev. Bernard Brunsting,

and Gene Rothi of Grand Haven ™lnister of First Reformedcarried on the survey in the Church, reported seeing the ob-county along with Ab Martin of J®ct v'^e driving in thy areaHolland and Paul Johnson of °‘J?nD ™‘>or

Three Holland WomenGet Degrees at MSI/

Grand Haven serving as co-chairmen. The survey also in-cluded a followup survey amonggraduates of the classes of 1959.

The object was also seen bycontrol tower operators atO’Hare International Airportand Coast Guardsmen in Chi-

1962 and 1965, plus an opinion ca8°poll of the parents of fifth and

Three Holland students atMichigan State University re-ceived degrees at winter com-mencement exercises Sunday inthe MSU auditorium.

Mary Bosch of 196 West 10thSt., received her master’s de-gree in speech; Carol Lound,297 West 24th St., received aBS in biological science withhigh honors; Eva C. Young,Van Vleck HaU, Holland, re-ceived a BA in speech.

U S. Rep. Martha Wv Grif-fiths, who represented Michi-gan’s 17th Congressional dis-trict, de'ivered the commence-ment address.

ninth graders. Anthony Ekkens, 78,s r , Die$ in G'°"d Ho«1’

tional graining was inadequate GRAND HAVEN - Anthonrand expressed considerable in- (Tony) Ekkens, 78, of 212 Northterest in a vocational school or Sixth St., died Tuesday ina community college. Parents Municipa1 Hospital following ainterviewed wanted their chil- lingering Ulness. He was borndren to receive both vocational in Grand Haven where he hadand academic training in the lived all of his life.

He was married Oct. 22, 1936,There was strong support for to Edna Van Dyke who survives

a central vocational school him as do a daughter, Mrs.which would have students on Lawrence Zoerner of Granda half -day basis, with enrollees Rapids; two grandchildren; oneattending their regular high great-grandchild. His first wifeschools a half day to retain died many years ago.some identity with traditional ----- -schooling. These students likely Necromancy is the 'word towould be bused in to a central describe divination by consul*-vocational school. ting the dead

SERVICE DIRECTORY- LET THESE EXPERTS HELP YOU -

Peerbolt'sINC.

NOUN•X\•fAK

HEATING

•nd

AIR CONDITIONING

19 I. 4th St. Ph. IX 2-9721

WATER WELLSHorn* — Farm — Industry

Pumps, motors, solos, scrvico

ond repairs. Lawn and Farmirrigation, industrial supplits.

PUMPS

HAMILTONMfg. & Supply Co.

Water Is Our Business

783 Chicago Driva

IX 6-4693

FREE ESTIMATES

BODY SHOPSpecialists

BUMP SHOPQuality Workmanship

• BUMPING• REFINISHING• BODY WORK

R.E. BARBER FORDUS-31 and E. 8th St.

PHONE 396-2361

ELECTRIC MOTORSERVICE INC.8TH A WASHINGTON

Repairing

Rewinding

Ball A Slaova Bearingsinstallation & Service

ON POWER EQUIPMENTDistributors for

WAGNER MOTORSCrocker-Wheeler Motore

Gates V-Belts — Sheaves

PHONE EX 4-4000

HAROLDUNGEJANSGENERAL CONTRACTORand HOME BUILDER

• REMODELING• STORE FRONTS• CEMENT WORKCommercial — Residential

No lob Too Largo or Too Small

38 W. 34th St. Ph. EX 4-8983

ROOFING

and

ALUMINUM

SIDING 43dPHOLLAND

READY ROOFINGPhone EX 2-9051123 HOWARD AVE.

CHAIN SAWSSHARPENED

WHILEYOUWAIT.

WE REPAIR ALL MAKESPARTS FOR MOST MODELS

RELIABLE SNCf1932

ENGINE andMOWER SERVICE

202 K. ITH ST.

INDUSTRIAL —COMMERCIAL —RESIDENTIAL —

HEAVY SHEET METALWORKAIR CONDITIONING —DUCTS

HILI-ARC WILDINGEAVES TROUGHINGend GUTTERS

HOLLANDSHEET METAL CO.

PHONE EX 2-3394•2 EAST 8TH ST.

Ken Russell's

RefrigerationCommerciol and Industrie!

Refrigeration and

Air Conditioning

CHRYSLERAIR TEMPAuthorized Factory

Sales ond Service

351 E. 6TH ST.

Phone EX 4-8902

MODIROOFING

• ROOFING

• EAVES TROUGHING• SIDING

Your Local Roofers

For Over 50 Years

291. 6th St. Ph. IX 2-3124

W$ leap the Holland Aron Dry

BUILDERS OFNEW HOMES

REMODELINGOur Specialty

LOTS FOR SALIFinancing Available

LES WIERSMA"W# will build to lull you"720 PlMMRt Ridge Drive

PNONI 394-4204

Beit Reimink's"Dependable"

PLUMBING & HEATING

This seel meensy°u ere deeling

"ta •» ethlcelPlumber who it•fficieet, reli-

able end de-

Readable.

COMPUTI PLUMBINGend HEATING SERVICE

Reeidentiel > Cammerciel

304 Lincele Ph. IX 2-9447